davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
FAST FIGHTING AT PHILA..
Three Big Clubs Furnish Good
Bouts for Holiday Fans.

Philadelphia, Nov. @-Big Tom Ken
nedy decisively defeated Barney Will
liams, Philadelphia heavyweight, at the
Olympia in six rounds of boxing.
At the same club Jim Bonner bested
Willie Morey by a shade in six rounds
of lively milling.
At the National A. C., Jimmy Fryer
beat Tom Foley, of Boston, in six rounds.
Jimmy Flynn, OF New York, beat Jack
Leonard. Dan DAILY knocked out Tim
Logan after fifty-four seconds. of fight
ing Charley Ledoux, of France, won
from frankie Conway, and Joe Hirst
Won from Eddie Murphy, of Boston.
At the Nonpareil A. A, Harry Wag-
ner and Frank Quinlan boxed a draw.
Johnny -Piazzi shaded Jim Bradley.
Young Nitchie and Happy Kid Leiby
went to a draw. Johnny Willetts beat
Billy Donovan. and Benny Kaufman beat
Danny McCabe.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Y. NJ. c. A. Plays Guards' auint.

The opening game of the Washington
Basketball League season will be played
Tomorrow at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
between the Y. NJ. c. A. Bull Moosers
and the District National Guards team.
The lineup:
Bull Moosers-Henry, left forward; Nc
L.arin and De Grange, right forward;
MeLarin and Rutherford, center; Nc
Chan and Marsh, left guard; Ward and
Matthews, right guard.
D. c. n. G.-Hutton, left forward; |;
Goucher. right forward; Schlosser, CEN
ter; Givonni, left guard; Earnshaw, right
guard. s'...-....
The scheduled game between the Y. NJ.
c. A. Regulars and Epiphany Class A,
which was to have taken place on the
same evening, has been postponed to a
date TO be agreed upon later, owing to
the fact that most Of the Epiphany men
ASe out 81 town
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
CANAL WILL BE OPENED
NEXT YEAR, SAYS SHERLEY
ON RETURN TO CAPITAL

Representative Swagar Sherley Of Ken
lucky, chairman of the subcommittee on
fortifcations of the Appropriations Com
mittee, arrived last night from a trip to
the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Sherley declared that the work on
the waterway Is progressing satisfactOr-
lily, and added that the canal will be
opened next year. He denied the state
ments made by Republican members that
the Democrats would not furnish ade-
quate money to protect and fortify the
canal.
He declared that the House will appro-
pirate all the money needed, not only
for the completion. but also for the for
tiflcation Of the canal. The work on the
emplacements for the big guns has been
pushed rapidly and will be finished and
the guns set up, SO that the canal will be
amply protected by the time It is opened
to the commerce Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
AMERICANS LOSE.
Fort Washington Wins Soccer Game
by 3 to 1 Score.

The Baltimore American Soccer Club
was beaten yesterday at Fort Washing
ton by the post team of that fort by
3 to ! score in one of the best games
ever witnessed at the army reservation.
The Baltimore aggregation fought
hard all the way, but the team work
of the Regulars was too big a handi-
cap. Harry Ainsworth. of the visitors,
played a wonderful game, being in al
most every play. and kicking the lone
goal registered by his team, while Thes-
holme was the star for Uncle Sans
boys,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
BATTLING NELSON FAILS.
Receives a Bad whipping at the
Hands of Leach Gross.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Battling Nelson,
once the king of the lightweight fighters,
again failed to come back this after
noon when Leach Cross, a local light
weight, handed him a severe beating in
their ten-round contest at the Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club. in this city.
Cross easily outpointed the Battler in
seven of. the ten rounds. Nelson showed
some Of his old-time form in the first,
fourth and fifth rounds when he tore
round the ring after Cross had scored
with heavy blows TO the jaw and the
body.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Echo Todd mt $4,000.

5 New York, Nov. 2S.-The highest mark
Of the Old Glory horse sale, which is
being held at Madison Square Garden,
was reached this afternoon when Echo
Todd, a bay stallion, six years old, was
sold to A. B. Hastings, of Boston, for
5000. Shortly after this sale Bon Voy-
age, also a bay stallion. ten years old,
was sold to A. r. Miller. of Vancouver,
b. C, for the same amount.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Observation-Disclosures for McElfresh. Sinclair for
Olycri OlTrTi for Lnscombs. Allen for Hardy. Ellis
for King Observation-Disclosures t2l. Mcdonnell.
Farmer. Turner. Goal from touchdown-FsrmeT.
Goals missed from observation-disclosures 81. FarneT.
RCfCTee-Mr. Dugan, GonzAgA- Umpire-Mr. Harry
Shurtlef NJ @ Head Iinesman-Mr Smith. VigI-
lauts. Timekeepers-Messrs. SayritchitZ and Evans,
Piedmont, \. c. Time Of quarteTs-l and 10 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
HOWARD ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats Lincoln Aggregation for
CoIored Title.

The Howard University football team
defeated the eleven OF Lincoln Univer-
sity on Howard campus yesterday for
the colored championship of the coun-
try by a 1S TO score before a large
crowd.
first one team and then the other hav-
ing a slight advantage. but the superior
team work OF the winners won out in
the end.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

st. Louis, Mo, Nov 2S-Holy Cross de-
feated st. Louis University eleven here
this afternoon in a hard-fought game by
the score of . to Is. The visitors splen-
did physical condition won the game
over the Brownies.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
wenn the Winner.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-American scho
lastic cross-country championship race IL
Fairmont Park to-day was won BY
Wena, of the New Rochelle, N. Y.
high school B. r. McComg, OF tn,
Central High School. Philadelphia wal
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
NATIONALS WIN.
Defeat Frederick Eleven by S to Q
Tally.

The undefeated National A. c., of
Washington, defeated the strong fred-
erick High School on the latter's grounds
yesterday in a tough battle by the score
Of to O.
The home team was outplayed At
every stage OF the game, and il it had
not been for the lineSman the Nationals
would have rolled up a much larger
score. The feature of the game was
the playing of Buck Barton for the Ma
t.oFals, and Kemp, formerly of NJ. A. G.
Next Sunday at Union League Park at
1:3O o'clock the Nationals viii play the
strong Mount Pleasant team Lineup
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
GEORGETOWN TOO
MUCH FOR Y.P.I
Continued from Page Ten.

Though this goal was the last point,
Costello came within an ace OF another
touchdown in the last minute or SO Of
play when ne broke away for 50 yards,
though tackled from behind on the g.
yard line. One line plunge for little or
no gain and the game and most success
fuI Of seasons was done.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Ketcheu vs.. HyIand.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Steve Ketchell, of
the IS3-pound class, has been matched
to fight Dick Hyland. He also has been
matched to meet Frankie Russell at
New Orleans late in December.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Frank Richard. Doing wen.

Frank Richards, a welI-known news
paper man, who was operated on at
George Washington University Hospital
wednesday Afternoon for structure of
the esophagus, was reported this morn
Ing to be doing well.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Goals kicked-Washinston, Hodge and Briggs:
BaltiTnure Hanna. Referee-Mr. Charles Leckis.
Linesmen-Messrs. Gum and Newman. Time Of
halTes+5 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Ross-The Hoe library brought about
s., ,00c, ,O0c.
Hicks-So it does pay to be a good
bookkeeper.-Exchange
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Substitutes-Petriu Tor Ritch, Heiskell for white
Campazd for Martin, Martin for Campazzi Foley
for Fury, Fury for Foley. Foley for Dunn. Van
Dyns for Foley; " P. l., Schultz for PICK, Hughes
for Huddle. Mccain for MAcSil, Taylor for Nc
Cam, Peake for Rogers Anderson for HodEson,
Parrish for VGNter, Saunders for Parrish. Touch
~, Bergen. Goals from touchdoSns-
Costello. J. Goals from held-Costello Lodge
Referee-Mr. GAS, Lehigh. Umpire-Mr. St1uier
Pennsylvania, Head hnesnan-Mr. Land Navy
Lineznen-Messrs, Baricello and Gibbs. Time Of
quarters-B minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

New York. Nov. 2S.-When the fore
going cablegrOm was shown tonight to
Ogden Mills Reid, son of the Ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Reid said:
IF there were the slightest founda-
tion for such report would have been
the first to hear 1t. As l have heard
nothing OF the kind. l realize that there
is no truth whatever in the report. My
father was in an unusually healthy con-
ditiOn about a week or ten days ago
1t is possible that he is temporarily in
disposed from slight cold and con-
sidered 1t advisable to forego the pleas
ure Of attending the banquet last night"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
AMBASSADOR REID
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL;
SON DENIES RUMoR

London. Nov. 2S.-Ambassador White.
law Reid's absence from the annual din
ner tonight at the Savoy Hotel of the
American Society in recognition OF
Thanksgiving Day gave rise to in
quries. which resulted in a correspond
ent asCcrtsining that Mr.. Reid is in a
serious physical condition and is con-
fined TO a room under his physician S
care.
1t is understood that the Ambassador
is threatened with a nervous breakdown
SO serious as to make it probable the
cancellation by him of all social en-
Gagements.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

SubstitutionS-Peton foc Gardetta BosIey for
CostelIo, wemsr for s. johnson. Costello for
Towers Safety - Reynolds Touchdown - Grace.
Missed EoaI-Gnce. Referee-Mr. Z. Kelly, Of
Frederick. Umptre-Mr. Ed Upton. OF Wsrerley.
Tine of quaTtErS-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Then why not Deddls rat trapsr-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

H0Nhrus ASB LAncci-, "
OTHER GAMES.
At Springfield, Ohio - Witten-
berg, I9J Otterbein. :.
At Terre Hsute-Rose Poly-
I3J Butler, 9.
At Cleveland - Reserve, 24I
Case, IL.
At Cincinnati = Cincinnati, 21p9
Miami, n. 80 - ti
At Denver-Coiorado, IA, Okla
hOma. II.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
:, Cornell, 2.
At Providence-carIisIe, -,
Brown, Q.
At Anentown - Mulberry, Ioj
Ursinus, o.
At PittsbHrE - Pennsylvania
state, Is, PittsburE, o. =.
At Chicago At Chicago-Notre
Dame, s9y Marquette. o.
At Richmond - University of
Virginia, 66I North CaroIina, o.
At New gork-Fsrdham-ViIia-
nova game postponed until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Ad WoIgast Loses Title to Richie Racing at Jaurez
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

ON LOCAL GRIDIRONs.
Georgetown, 24i v. y. l. ,.
Catholic u ~ Mt. 81. Mary's, 3.
vIRIIants, n, AII-HiEh Stars, o.
Howard. Is, Lincoln, o.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
Holy Cross Wins.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

CARROLL COUNCIL (K. OF c. LEAGUE.
Toltrunksa1
The Washington herald., 1912-11-29

Y. n. C. A. DUOKPIN LEAGu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and fii
perfectly. Guaranteed in every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without, pain
or unpleasant after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing uhen plates are ordered
DR.. FarnSWOrth,
Rutland, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
BURR & BURTON NOTES.

The Depot scrubs defeated the
Seminary second team last We'd
nesday afternoon to the score OF
. 10 5 The deciding game will be
played soon
ON last Wednesday the Semin-
airy team defeated North Bennington
High at Nc Bennington to the score
of TO 3. No Bennington made
two OF their runs in the first inning
with Jackson In the box for the
Seminary but could do nothing
against Wilson who pitched the rest
Of the game
The score by innings Il II. E.
No Beun.2 0 0 OIL O. 0 0 0 3 3
b. & b. 02 0 0 % 3 20 0 0 IL 6
Ba teries Jackson Wilson, Bah
bit; Kenney, scarey,
On Saturday the Seminary team
played Bennington High at that vii.
lage and suffered defeat, its worst
one so far this season. The score
was 10 TO for the home team VIII
son pitched his worst game Of the
season and his support was the poor
est yet displayed by the team. The
poor pitching was due to a lame
arm and was a misfortune rather
than a fault. The Seminary's run
was made by Perkins. He reached
first on an infield error and prompt
ly proceeded 10 steal the rest Of
the way home
The score by innings x II '
Beuuing i20llx Is II 2
B. and y O0000l000 1t
Batteries Wilson, Rabbit. Scott
!.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16

Tho next games will be Rutland
at Manchester May II mot the 9th
as announced last week.. and Pitts
ford High at Plttsford May %.
M. d. Babbitt, the catcher on
the Seminary team sprained his an
kle badly last Thursday, but played
In the game Saturday and will CON
tlnue TO do so In spite Of his In
Jury
Tho glils of the Y w. c. A.
presented a short play when Wo-
men Vote, In tho Chapel on last
Thurfday evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
The TOGGERY Shop. Hard's DRUG Store.

Taeonie Hardware co4thus hegoming
tbr sols proprietor " thar business
whleA ne vili hereafter run under
hia owu name
John stoskwsil has iust had a
arrsge shed 1890 feet compie,-
"a thls. vjth the new she'd which
ire Journal had the gan 70 call q
barn. glyes hlm a good SCI q nc~
ou, buildings John d progressive
This section vas treated to a
hard thunder storm Monday after
noon with a bountiful fall Of rain
IL turned cold Ia the nlght aud was
very nice and clear Tuesday with
snos 70 H. seen on the top Of NJ
Equinox
Manager J Y Newman OF the
Orchard Park Hotel and Garage is
preparing 20 erect an addition to
the garage part Of the business 10
accommodate the steadily Increasing
automobile business in this village
summers u Egelestou has the con
tract
Warren Il Austin Of st Adams
VAS in this village for a short time
Friday. accompanied by Z II. West
II Dorset Nr Austin IS candidate
for the place IN Congress made va
can't BY The death Of Hon y J Eos
ter lie was a class mate OF Nh
Vests IN college
u II WINSTON the government
road engineer is IN town for few
days consulting with the various Off
clals aud getting work mapped out
lie Is a courteous gentleman and i'm
presses one as knowing what be Is
here for. namely 70 show US how
10 improve our highway conditions
On account Of continued Illness
in her family Mrs Il Smith Of
Bennington viii be unable 10 visit
Manchester this spring in the inter
est Of the Lawrence Knitting Co
She viii be very glad TO receive or
ders from her many customers In
Manchester Village Manchester Cen
ter and Manchester Depot 4
Don't put down the old carpet
q gain Finish your floor with Camp
bells Varnlsh stain and you VIII
have cleaner and more sanitary
floor and viii be delighted with the
effect and the durability OF Il Eas-
lly applied Dries hard Ask the
Taconic Hardware Co, about j :
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward $. Isham
and family OF New York city araraiv
ed In Manchester the last OF last
week and are at their summer home
"ormsby Hnl" They came up TO
attend the memorial service to Miss
Al + Isham. Mi lsham's sister, at
the Congregational church SUNDAY
MIR and Mrs Irving Schmelzcl
Of New York city have been n
town at the orls Cottage for the
past week. They have been in Man
chester getting The Cascades theif
summer home. ready for the occu-
nancy Of Mr. West and famlly of st
.ouis. Mo. who are to occupy 1t
this summer
a good deal OF outside work
4 being done IN this village this
spring getting the various summer
places into shape for the coming OF
The clty guests The rains we nave
neen having have brought out the
grass Ia good shape and all lawns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16

the entertainment was good and the
acting was Of high order. much bet
ter than we are accustomed TO see
ing In this section. In fact We have
seldom seen any better even in the
1nrpn Gillian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16

On Thursday evening. May 23rd,
Burr and Burton Seminary Depart
ment OF Music viii give a pianoforte
recital In the chapel in the Semi
nary at 7,45 O'Clock. The program
will be given by Miss Winifred
Brush, post graduate, Miss Gertrude
Mcclure graduate. assisted by Mrs
Rubina RaviBrooks. mezzo soprano
and Mr.. Walter Rice Hard, tenor
rhe following is the program to be
'endered ~
Program.
Sonata op. 10, No. 3 Beethoven
Largo mesto Menuctto
Miss Winifred Brush.
Novelette, In f. Schumann
Miss Gertrude Mcclure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16

are nos bring moved. and this too
where only few shortweeks age
there were drifts OF snow.
Albert Smith. Geo. = Lawrence
and the editor we're on NJ Equinox
al the summit on Saturday after
noon. where Mr. Smith went 90 gel
some views The day was very fine
aud Mr. smith was successful IN
getting some views with d tehphoto
lens A quantity of snow Ia drifts
vas found on the summit aud on
the north side Of the peak. some Of
the drifts being between three and
four feet deep
The village trustees have Wild
ened that part Of Union ST.. leading
down 20 the post office and are fix
ing It up ingood shape II will IN
al probability be curbed on both
sides Of the srteet as the Equinox
Co are preparing to do that on the
south side and the village win no
doubt attend TO the north side
That's what IS needed in this town
ls more curbing and guttering so as
10 safely and easily take away the
surface water "a Il accumulatcs. not
allowing II to run down aud wash
out The streets
Memorial services for Miss Anna
Elizabeth Isham We're held In the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning by Rev Sidney X Perkins
There was large quantity OF beau
tifnl flowers sent by relatives and
friends The sermon was very APP
propriate 10 the occasion and Mrs.
r. Rayi-Brooks sang Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Swift Isham and family. Mr.. lsham
being her surviving brother; the
Misses skinner OF Chicago, Hon and
Mrs, Robert Todd Lincoln Of Man
chester and Charles Isham of New
York city Miss lsham's only sister.
Mrs. Henry T. Shelton, is in Parts,
where Miss Isham had made her
l.. l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
rHI tIspst NAY is,h Isi2
M.Ntlll.srtM

Rah wla Fe aRt1 e'
aFnlu a6us ostet az
citae minrFoe - lt4
10 ir aevH ~ fev DAYS
IT, l. Il il,peupat hss rttart
"a fwm short rltii ipotNsii Va
Miu, NsfEAfs' KFli.y ard Miu
aAfr Rerau eef = HeraisFian las'
ThprAsag
Ctas a Ms8s q poras eA'
d thit yillAfe a batiusas 81 Tar
TnamaaT
waiter & Hils q noitoH fptui
SUNDAY n3lh ~ frauamo'hsr Mrs
a G Gray
pumm aaa sl'wtJt 3us' ,ae
sAlnr for Con- mcnsesheut ~ Noung =
shoe Store.
) e BRADLEY spen, sunday 81
his home Ri,erpals BEL the hooth
part ~ the lowu
Mr. Albsu Smith aua daughter
ara Al Mn Smiths former home ~
nrcoslya for a few days
Mrs Miunie Cross las RENTED
s.r cottage 90 Ffanslin Ave 90 ~
Mcknight 81 New York city
- NJ Armstrong ~ Dorset RAs
H. this village for a season on Phi
asy last On busibe's matters
The ladies AZ iho zoo club
vefe entertained b. Ms Ella r.
Boura las, Saturday afternoon
Hon Jas X Batcheldef 81 A..
Inwon pas here Thursday morning
oB business At the Equinox House
Severe thunder storms we're
noted 10 different localities iaft
Thursday but none here. however
Aduces from Dr J. T. Pierce
are TO the effect that be bad reach
ed htn destination ia Texas all right
Hon 4 c oryis was called 10
New YORK city on business last
THURSDAY afternoon returning sat
urday
A bald eagle was seen just pre-
tious 70 the storm Monday afternoon
near The notch to the north Of vi
Equinox
Mr. sud Mr. T. a Barker Of
Hranford. CT are expected al Mr.
and Mrs , C Bacons on Friday Of
this SEEK
Mrs. shirley d Williams Of
Bennington has been guest Of her
parents. Str and Mrs c c Bcllfor
few days
Guy Cooke Who has been yis-
ting a, Geo l.. Towslsy's for sea
sou. returned 70 his home In orwell
the las, 81 tho week
The Misses skinner Of Chicago
arrived In Manchester Saturday after
noon 20 be present at the memorial
services Of Miss lsham Sunday
Mrs. Terrence Larkin. who has
becn IN New York ely for the past
eight weeks. returned 20 her home
ON Franklin Ave. Sunday afternoon
Married at the parsonage May
18th. by Rev. s. X Perkins John
Thomas Kent Of this town and Miss
orcha Elizabeth Loriear OF Airing
ton
The new government road cngil
Ger has been IN town aud In consul
ta,lon with the town and village au-
thorltiea AZ different times the past
few days.
Marvin Cook, who has been
with Coy 4 Mcclure for several
aeaeons past. arrived Thursday aud
has commenced bis labors for the
coming season
e. II. Swift was IN Rutland Sat
urday afternoon aud purchased
new 1912 Hudson" touring car,
which he intends TO rent during the
coming season
Mls Rhoda Oryis. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs X Joryis. Is IN
with an attack OF ,onsilitis and is
confined TO the house under To,
Doctors care
- II Hemenway has purchased
the Interest," OF r u Swift in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Your Mind

Is stored With pictures Of the past
DID yo0 ever thank how much
space IN your mind real photo.
graphs would save? Much more
Satisfactory too WI, not get 3
kodsk now snd begin your he
history
kodaks 81 Up The quality
goes up Nth the price but The
cheapest Is good.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
Manchester, VT, May IL, 1912.

Aria from Rlgoletto Verdi
Mr.. Walter Rice Hard
Prelude and Fugue In b flat Bach
Miss Brush
Chant glamour Chamlnade
Mrs. r. Rayl-Brooks
Adagio from Sonata op. 81 No. 2
Beethoven
Miss Mcclure.
The Secret Scott
Mr. Hard
(a) Song without words No. 20.
Oh Hunting Song. Mendelssohn
Miss Brush
(a) Melancholy. Chopin
tb) Malden's Wish.
Mrs. Brooks.
(a) To a Wild Rose Mcdowell
tb) The Eagle. Mcdowell
II clasps the crag with crooked hands
Close to the sun ia lonely lands
Ring'd with azure world he stands.
The wriukled sea beneath him crhwls.
He watches from mountain walls
And like thunderbolt he falls.
"A. TRNHFYs0s,
Miss Mcclure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-05-16
MANCHESTER CENTER.

st. Margare,s Guild met at the
rectory Tuesday afternoon,
Frank Briggs Of Bennington
spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. James Adair of Wallingford
is with her aunt, Mrs Sarah J Bow
en-.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah
]. Bowen will regret TO hear OF her
Illness.
Ladies SILK Hosiery soc. slO0,
and $3.50. All colors at Young's
Shoe Store
Jack Proyan of Rutland called
on his mother. Mrs. Josephine Pr
van, recoently
Mrs. Rldeout of Hoosick Falls,
n y. Is occupying rooms with Mrs
Nancy Clemens.
White duck pumps and slippers
for Misses and growing girls at
Youngs Shoe Store. 4
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Williams OF
Rutland who have been visiting IN
town have returned.
Mrs. Susan Lawrence would like
10 rent her house either for the sum
mer or by the month The rooms
are newly painted and papered 4
R u. Smith and family left
Tuesday for Tampa, Fla Mr. and
Mrs Smith have a large circle OF
friends here who regret their GO
ing.
&C Van Whitman has purchas-
ed fine building lot on the street
east OF Chas Dunbars, and expects
10 soon begin the erection OF resi-
dence there.
Delbert Il. Seymour gave anoth-
er OF his popular moving picture en-
tertainments in Union Opera House,
Tuesday evening, under the auspi-
ces OF the S. OF v and their auXil-
laary Mr.. Seymour's moving picture
entertainments are the best conduct
cd and smootbcst running OF any
that have ever been held In this
place.
4 Estabrook is In town putting
IN a foundation for a small mausol-
cum on the Estabrook lot IN the
Center cemetery, where his father.
mother and brother are buried. lie
viii make a crypt IN the foundation
for temporary resting place for
his wife's body. as the body has 70
be taken from the receiving tomb In
bennington at once
The Henry Family Theatre Co.
we're at the Onion Opera House all
last week and gave a fine program
each night, 10 large and apprecla-
tive audiences, on Saturday night
they were obliged 20 stop selling
tickets as there was not aceommoda
lions for the crowds that wanted Il
get IN. one automobile party from
Dorset not being able TO get seats
This troupe consisted of Is persons
and better behaved lot OF people
have seldom been seen 10 Manehes-
ter Tile musical numbers before