davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
s. e. s. 9iu. ,Sahrplau.genoe
&erbeiierter Sienit.

@om Sonutag, 2. 2Ntnt, an uer0en
6ie folgeuoen G. e 8. 3iige III Der
8icrten gpe. Station. oil Der G9e BON
9ierter unb Sn1itb StrnBe, einIaufen
unn ubiohrcn: 1lrdBug gto. s pou
Chicago trifft nm G.2O gtadym. ein
urb idhrt ab nm $50 Rad)rn nad
Rihmono, CIo Goirt Comfort, Ror.
folf, 8uibinqtou, Baltimore, &ilm-
ington. philadelphia, gterDorf uno
gteiu g)orf, Barlur.Gur ulitfiibreno
nah Charleston, u. ga, uno cine
oor3iigIife @erbiuolng bieteuo nab
Qurften am 0biofIub, uno olrhlalt.
ipnoc Sd)lufDageu uah 8aihiugton,
Aihmonb un0 9forfoIf. lofal8ug
9o. is fQhrt ab nnd oem Often
INN $50 Nadrn.; Turf3ug gto. l
triiit pom Often I'm 10 8ornl-
ciu uno f1brt alb nah Obi.
cnqo, Rihnlono, Warucic, gtarion,
4eru uuo Sdnmouo, &noY 1910
@orm. @cfoIluq gto. 3 fabrt ab nat)
8unften in gSnojnua nm 7. 80 9}atm
| 3. 20 9tQfm. 2ofol3ug 9to. 3 idbrt
d6 uah Chicago un0 4lntten i'll sSn.
biona nm SO Born. 2ofolJtg No.
n trifit oon Suutiugtor uuo Ohio
9iuer 9uufteu nm 11.55 8ornt. Elm.
&otaImg 9to. 6 trifft BON Chicago uro
4m,ften in rSrniana lun 80 8orrl.
elm. 3uq 90. 5 bonn Giteu trjfit Elm
lin Ser Union Statton nm s gorm.
9lQe onhcrcn 3iigc treiien elm uno
fahrcn ab lpie bisher.
3uq No. 8 bon Chicago, Der BON
Ser 0iertcn 9lpc. Station nm $50
pahm obi0hrt. iii elm n1aiiiner oeIti-
tllIeo, elcttriih beIelhteter 2ug, nit
| 8arlor Gar uah Charleston @ 8a.,
| ourd,Iduieuoen Shlaflpagen bon Ghi-
cago nuh CIb Boint Comfort, uno
Cincinnati mad 9oihingtou, ebenio
Die beriihnIten 6. &c 8. Spetietpngeu.
| a Ia carte Reoienlmg. eintreffeuo in
Rihmon6, 8a., Inn 12 Wtittaps, SIo
Goint Comfort 2.05 Ratm.. 9torfolt
1895 Nahu., TanIpfer. .8erbinblmgen
maheno mad 9tem Dorf Bottom lmo
8ropioeuce. elutreffen6 in 8aibing.
! tom 1915 Dtittaas. nit gobn.
g>erbinoung Baltimore / 80 9tafn.,
8ilminqtpn $40 aad)nt.. @eit Bhi.
| laoeIpbio 3.45 Rahnl. Ireutou 4.32
Radlm., 9tetuarf 5.34 Nadlm., Rerp
9orf 5.56 Rod)m. IN Der 3fpeiuno-
oreisigiten Ctr. gtutton, I'M Ser5en
| Der StaDt 9teIp g)ort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

Gie goIi3ei berniibt iih ser orci
Burden bobbaft 81 meroen lnelhc
in Der SSrettag Jtadt 0ie oShauipie.
Iertnuen" uno Stmeiteru 1eQa. 9IIice
uno sSrene Rlirpis. BON 90. 40S @in.
ton StraBe. aufbteIten unb unter Ser
8orgabe. ToIi8titen 81 ietn. belaitia.
Ten Tie iltngen Tnmen beion0en lid
in geqleitlng oes albert Muenh.
9to. 1401 Waiu StraBc, uno ,Sranf
8eber, NO. 30S ,Sinoldp StraBe, dui
Dem Seimtpeqe uno tplrben, ais iie
Die Gonol'griife ar IA. StraBe er,
yeihten. pom orei autgefleioeren wdn.
nern rpelde plotlih aus Der 9unfel,
belt uiif lie 5ltiprangen, angereoet utt
nit 8erbaituug beoroht. slui oit
SiIferlife Der lteberfoueneu itiir3ten
Dtuent lno 8eber iit auf Die BUR.
iten bon oenen elmer bIitifnea ein
Dleiier 3og. Ssn eieien IugenbIid
trafeE Die 4oliStiten 8uetbIein uuo
9Irata auf Der giIofldhe elm norau'
bic eWeuoo- 8oIi5liten" Die sSIutt er.
ariffen uHo entfanen. Tie 0uruelt,
melhe ibre glngreifer erfannt baber
woIen. benbiifltigen SaftbefebIe se.
gen oieielben su ertpirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
TalidJer Qlarm.

Die 4oIi3eiitation in Gumnins'
pile mur0e frib geiteru Worgen BON
elmer unbefanrten 5rau auigeruIen
uno bennhrihtIgt, oaB giHbre6er IL
ous Saus 9to. 1925 &anttltou ape.
ein3uoringen oeriutten. BatroIwn'
gen 10 nit elmer 9lbtheiIung Boli8i.
item trai fltr5c 3ei ipdter Dor benz 8e'
nannten &auie Elm, oeiicu 9erUobner
iebr iberraidt Waren, ais lie BON Den
9eautcu aus Dem Shlaic aufgetpeft
mur0en. IS fonutc feline Spur BON
Ginbreheru gefunoen Deroen 1nb Die
GoIi3ei bemilbte lih Die 5rau altsfine
Dig 3u MADDEN Delte Den falIhen
alarm eiuqeian0t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

1bomas 90. Sehler lit 2sitdment5s
ooQitreder BON gamsIia Ut. SehIer;
gerfonalien 1920.
Jobn J. Sautb 1T RahlaBoerDaI'
ter bon Catherine Gautb; 9runoetgeHs
thum 1880.
Bm. :. Gresb 1T ytadIaBOertDalter
Don 6siurih 9ausmana; perionalten
$3.50.
Dm. Rebbermann iit Ieitamentsz
0ollitreder BON 9erbaro Gaefe; Perfoz
nalieu $40O, 9runheigsntbum $4740.
Dm. 3bornbnte III Na6laBoerpdls
ter BON Utarp ppeu; Psrionalten
$500.
9erf6iebene8.
2luf 9runo ongsbliher Shdbigun8
ieines 9runhsiesnthums Oil Deuingz
Ton Bcce bot Jrant .. Jumiion cine
9lage iibsr $1,000 gegsn bic Staot
Cincinnati eingeretf4.
Die Z. Warb g. u. 9. 60. tIagte
ns5ppothetenFOrosrung iiber 1885,
45 9eoen Gonaro %. S6rosoer Elm.
5Itman. Diqiams & 90. bobsH
cine Gorbsrung iiber 5000 segen Die
BED 5dmmono 60. eingetIagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

Die rRsos~ rsiitsn gefteru abeno
RON Pittsburg nah grootlpn ab, no
ihr Oiertdsiges 8aitipisI bsute bsginnt.
Die vReos" hdbsn isbt bon ben L
legtsn Spleen, an osnen iie iit bstbe,,
lieteH, II oerloren uno purben pdbrs
iheinlit nit gutsn Shleuberern me
nigIteHs Die 5Glfte Der RieoerIagsn
peruieoen baben. oduptIing G'9up
bat beI6loiien, isinen minoerpertbigen
ShIeuberern ohne 9er3ug ihren Qauf.
paB gu geben uno bat Smith dls Grs
ten an ben Birmingham 9lub (Sous
tbsrn Gigd) ibertragen. MittlertpetIe
bat er eineu nsuen edtsfIiioslioe1
Shleuoersr Romens FIetter BON oen
Reaoing alub III. e. Qiga5 ernorbea,
Ger iih beute in 8roptIpn gum 9ierite
meloen lpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

aubsr Der obissn Worbantlass srs
boben bic Grobsefhiporsnen nod bic
folesHbeH: 5rdneis WaeGrntb, Grobs
niebitabl; Geo. 6einB. bsl.; Samts
6Oesins. Giehen NIT Der abiitf su
tObtsH; 5ofeph Wsils. bgI.; Sobn Iai.
lep, bgl.; Riholas Bauer. osi.; Grani
Dittsen bsl. Sas. Dilfon. Ginbruh
e antIngsn); gBm. Bernard, Gins
bruh; e,eOrss Wbits. Ginbruh.
Sgnorirt tpuroen: grneft Qennon,
Mm. apptins unb albert syaller,
Runbperfu1; Innn 1bomfins, Edit.
ben. uno 0dbib 3tbenni Gsenen NIT
Der AbFiht 5u tObten.
auberbtm iDurDe Der Gan stoen ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

Clarence 0ooIbeater, 30 Sabre ali,
non 0St Someiteao, Ba., uelher iih
bctanntiid) III Der GoHneritag Raht
i'm 1fiIes SoteI. 20. 242 @eit s.
apelrue> 5u oergiften periutte, befin.
Oct iih mad angube Der gler3te bes
ltahtiifeu 5oipttals allBer 8efabr.
Sn einem IN oem SoteI5iutuer gefnn-
oenen rno an Dtarn anls, 9so 205
groab StraBe, Gitenb gerihteteu
AbihieosbrIef ertI1rt Der Sebens-
ntiioe, ibrer 2te6e ntd)t mertb 5u ieiu,
nnb bJttet ibm 81 nergebeu iino ietne
0frtter Don ieinem Eobe III benafl-
rtdtigen. Ter 9rief traet bic Inter.
idrIft oGlarenee Murpbp".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01
Sano ihren @atten.

Srau Gorbie Waylpea, pon 2ouis.
bile. au. traf aeitern auf Der SudDe
nah ihrem Wiann in Cincinnati Elm
unb erf,ihr BON Der Holi5ei, onB Der
8eiuhte IN elmer g1ferei an @eit 5.
glpenue orbeite. Sie beaob iih mad,
benz @eiddfte. no lie ibren 6atten
porionb. Gns gbepaar periobnte lid
uuo beablittigt nah Souispiae suriif.
Sitebren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-01

6eitriger Sieg Der 8iraten iiber Die
Heos.

s5n osm geftrigen SpisIe unIersr
.Heos" nit ben rpiroten" in Bits
burg fungirten S9Ieuoerer Gromms
uno Sanger Wc2e1n als geoienun9
unisrss Geitiibes gesen 4oums uHo
9i6Ion fir bic Gegner. gagbp lO'te
Jromme i'm s. 0ange ub uno erIuubte
feline peiteren QduTe. unIere Sum
gems madten 5 9reffer gegen 9 uno 4
6ehler eeqen 2. unIere A beipdbrteIten
SpieIsr 9obtiseu, Ulttdeu, Gsmpno
unb McQean ma6ten bic 5ebler, mas
benefit, Dap OiesmaI Die Shleuoerer
nint alsin bic Shulb an Der gtieoerz
lage trugen. Der gubQHer Worfdna
mar pteberum uuisr better Sdldger
nit 2 5reffern. 5romme iunbte {
Guftfdhler CUR 8ant gesen 6 uno Der
Ihsutte 2 GreipoTs our i. 8die geger
4. Ularians fihsrte ebenfaus elmer
gaisnoisbitabI. 5rpB ibrer Nieber.
Iags Iinb unfere Jungens Hiht entmu.
thtgt uuo gIauben, baB nit Der Riit
tebr oes Shpdrmers 8ates oas b0i,
.6OOboO" peihen rpiro. alem UNI
8uih parsn bic Sdteosrihtsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
COLCHES1E Err.

Mrs Jennie Austin died at her home az
the Center ut ave O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. the immediate cause being a shock
that she suffered Jul. 3. She
had been in poor health for a number OF
weeks The funeral will be held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the house
and burial nI.l he N the village cemetery
Her husband, Irwin Austin. died five years
ago and since then she has Seen a nurse
Their married life was passed wholly in
this village she Was born in Fairfax 81
wears ago. WIS a member of the Baptist
Church and her only surviving relative
is a brother, George Story. of Manchester.
y H.
Mrs J.. :. Woodruff, who has been visit
Ing in Neene. Troy and Hindsdale n H..
returned home Saturday niSht-Mr. and
Mrs Erwin Harvey, who spent Sunday
with Mir. and Mrs, Frank Houghton re-
turned 10 Montpelier sunday night. Their
daughter Dorothy. who has been here
for some time returned with theme.--
Miss Grace Mcneil who has position
In the school on Thompsons Island. near
Boston Is at home for two weeks.-Nor-
man Wright. who was badly injured while
WORKING on the road machine Friday, Is
rcported ms being comforrahle.-Th Rev.
and Mrs. W. w. Smith and son, Pierce
Mildred Manson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Orinda Tucker, widow Of Madison
Ball, died at her home in South Charlotte
$50 o'clock Sunday evening after a short
Illness, aged 6S The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock from the
house. The intorment was made in
the Hail family lot in the cemetery at
North Ferrishurg. Mrs. Ball IS survived
by three sons. Albert, Charles and
Walter. who lived at home with her She
was kind neishbor and devoted
mother.-The body Of little Edna Palmer.
who was drowned at Bristol Sunday, was
brought Wednesday for burial in the
little Quaker burYing ground near c. NJ
Hazards farm. The child was eight years
old and was the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William Palmer, who formerly lived In
South Charlotte. but moved to Bristol
village a few years ago.-The Children
mission band will meet next Saturday
afternoon with Mrs Dawson at the
parsonage. charles Pail of st Albans
Is In town called here by the illness and
death Of his mothcr.-Dr. +. a. Rich and
family Of Burlington spent Sunday at
Dr. Narneys.
Ralph Clark Is Ill from an attack OF
rheumatism. Dwight Ayers of stowe, Mr.
Clark's brother-in-law. came Friday 10
remain a few weoks.-Mrs, II. NJ Whit
ncy and two children, who have been Wis
iting in Jericho have returned. Miss
Ruth LiVcrmore Of Charlotte Center who
has been spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. r G. Foote, has returned. William
KELLOGG, who has been clerking for his
brother, Lewis Kellogg, Mt Charlotte, for
s1p 20 a1 Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
CHl1TENDEN COUNTY
WINooSK1.

Norman Wright Of Colchester was Sc
verely injured Saturday morning about
the head and face by a fall from a road
machine The accident occurred in Sun
derland hollow. The machine struck some
stumps and he lost his balance. He was
taken in an automobile by Charles Wright
10 the Office of DR.. Sheehan. who found
the injuries to be an ugly scalp wound
and fractured skull.
Sons were born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Corey OF Main street and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sheldon of the Essex
road. daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxim Coulllard of West street.
Thaddeus Hatin, Il former old and
respected resident of this village. died
at the home of his SON. John Hatin, IN
st Adams SUNDAY night after an illness
covering the past year. The latter five
months he was confined TO his bed with
Sangrenc Of the spine Mr. fIatin was
norm in Joliet, L. O., - years ago and
hith been "a resident of this village for
% years up to tho past five years. when
lie removed to Canada. After the death
of his second wife in Canada about two
years ago, he made his home with his
son In st. Adams. lie leaves three sons
ana I'VE daughters; Edward of Burling-
ton, John of St Adams and Sigcfroid
latin OF this place. and Mrs Napoleon
Iherrien of burlington. Mrs Samuel
hecafreau of this place, Mrs Alphonse
/ ontalne and Mrs Joseph Parrot Of
Harrington and Mrs John Perron OF
ron Du Lac, Wis. Mr.. IIatin was a
member Of St Peters society of thi,
place ana St. John the Baptstc society
OF Burlington. The body was brought
here at eight o'clock Tuesday morning.
the funeral will he held Immediately
lft"rWard at st. Francis Xavier Church
with interment in st. Francis cemetery.
benjamin l.avigne of CRANKY died at
the Fanny Allen hospital Tuesday morn
ing at the age of & years. The body was
sent Wednesday to his late home in
CRANKY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
WHITING.

F. p. Waite and family and Miss Hazel
Blair spent the Fourth in Rutland.-Miss
Jessie Collins has closed her school In
Mrs. II. NJ. Mcintosh and daughter,
Jane, hare turned to their home in Bur-
lington after a weeks visit at c. X.
Browns ,-Miss Jessie Brown has returned
from Great harrington, Mass, where sh o
has been teaching the past year.-Mrs. Ar
thur Collins of Boston is in town.--Mr.
and Mrs. a. q. Freegard spent July 3
in Rutland.
r.. l.. Boomer and bride OF Winsted,
Conn, are guests of his mother, Mrs. v.
G. Kelsey. Fred Needham of Potsdam,
y. Y, came Saturday and Monday re-
turned with his wife. Mildred. their
daughter, will rcmain.--During the thun-
dcrstorin Tuesday lightning struck and
burned the onion house and 10 loads OF
hay of Charles Church.-Mrs. Sarah
Casey returned from Bristol Monday
where she has been some time the guest
of her sister.-Mr. and Mrs William
Keller and daughter, Frances, were In
Brandon Saturday Norm McAuley
and daughter. Marjorie of Rutland, are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs f.. A.
Bauldwin.-M and Mrs f. =. Waite and
daughter. Martha with Hazel Blair visit
ed in Rutland Monday Sanford Kelsey
Richard Lewis and Carl Lewis were In
Bristol Monday,-Mrs. c. F1lion returned
from orwell Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
UNDERHILL.

Mr. and Mrs. +. ]. Chase are tho par
ents of a son. born July 5.-The Village
Improvement society met with Mrs G.,
!. Lincoln July 3. and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Helen Hum
phrey: vice-president. Mrs. Lena Gaines
treasurer. Mrs. Ella Tillson; secretary.
Mrs. Ursula Scribner; executive board,
Mrs. Abbie Lincoln, Mrs. Clara Nay, Mrs.
Carrie Bruce. Mrs. =. 3. Scribner They
have purchased new settees for the park,
making six In all, and will care for the
park during the summer.-The Ladies'
Social Union had a very successful ice
cream social on the park TUESDAY aft
=. Maurice of Morrlsville and Mrs. r.
H. Metcalf and daughter, Dorothy, are
guests OF Mrs. NJ. c. Hale-The Sun
shine band entertained the Opportunity
Circle of Essex Center with their presi-
dent and assistant. Mrs Rice and Mrs
Mason, Saturday afternoon. June o. at
Mrs. Sturgesss and Mrs George Bone
diets.
Daniel McLane on old time resident of
this town. died at the home of Sumner
Knox Monday. Funeral services were
held Wednesda j. Terrill of Boston
is visiting at II. l.. Tcrrill' s.-Mrs A. W.
Edwards returned this week from Bur
lington, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VI. G. Bessey.-Taylor
Mead of Morrisville visited in town We'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Helen Mcintyre has returned to
her home in ST Paul. MINI, after pass
ing some time in town with her uncle
William McIntyre.The Improvement So
ciety will serve ice-cream on the park
Friday evening.-Mrs. +. II. Rowley re-
turned Friday night from Burlington
Reunion and rol-call of former students
of Beeman academy will be held on the
academy grounds August 4. The exercises
will begin at 1000 d. IN. with music and
addresses. At one o'clock luncheon Will
he served to be followed by a roll-call
and toasts. There will be 81 reception In
the evening.-Miss Genevieve Elmer of
Middlebury Is a guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
George Evcrest.-Miss Madeline Everest
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs n. A. Danbrook.
Mrs. V. NJ. Benedict and daughters are
visiting In Brldport and Cornwall--Nr.
and Mrs. J. +. Davis were at Elm Point
Sunday.-Mr andd Mrs. Orren Wells
have daughter, born July Mr. and
Mrs. Cement of Middcburv were in town
Sunday.-Alss Anna Partch Of Burlington
Is visiting her brothers, F. NJ. and WILL
IAN Parfch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Miss Mary Birdsall, who is in train
ing at the Hahnemann hospital, New York
city. Is spending the summer AZ the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Bird
sall.--Four generations Of The .Agcr fam
lily met for u reunion on top Of Warren
mountain including Joel Algcr. his son,
James and his WIFE their children, Earl
and family of Warren. charles and fam
lily of MOretOWn, ana four young
or children. Refreshments were served.
MIR and Mrs. John Scars accompanied
them.-Mr. and Mrs. MARCEL of brandon
are guests Of their son. Fred MARCEL,
and family and Mrs Harold Saun-
dcrs Of Brooklyn, y. Y, gave a lawn
party Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Follanshcc. \ mum
her Of the young people of the noighhor-
hood were invited. Refreshments We're
served Mr.. ana Mrs John Wright are in
burlington, called there BY the critical
condition of their son, Milo. who Is In the
Mary Fletcher hospital.-Miss Agnes
Wright is gaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
ESSEX JUNCTION..

The Ladies' Village Improvement So
c!ety's plans for a celebration OF the
fourth or July were carried through
thursday without break and with great
success. The c,owd Of people, coming
from all the surrounding towns, was esti-
mated to be about 1900. 1t was the big
gest celebration of its kind in years. The
big feature of tho day was the parade,
which included automobiles, floats, all
ra!iy decorated every business in town
being represented by a float. The day be-
san with a concert by the 10th cavalry
band from Fort Ethan Allen. followed by
the parade in which the automobile had a
principal part
nose having cars in the parade were
T. o. tohbns, |, F.. Huntley. l.. NJ Havs.
whose car received first prize. II. d.
bEury' Miss sara Johnson, Mrs. II. D..
SNYDER, whose ear took second n,ize.
Homer L. Wright. A. q. Rugg. ! 7.
falne' DIR. g. NJ. Ferrln, Mrs. Frank Clark
OF Williston and o. ). Nichols.
rioats In the parade were by the juno
uoh fharmacy. |. Il, Gilbery. X. O. Mud.
seu' the Fletcher float. A. ,. DOUGLAS 4
hn'shts of King Arthur" Leo Christ
mas brownen n Whitney. Rudolph Hunt
and Master Clarence Hail
MISS Mary Wright queen of tho hut,,r
mes, with her two-wheel dovc,rt ,r,
"hite morse decorated with every collar
OF butterflies and a coachman IN uvar,,
made an attractive feature. She rccoira,
the prize for the floats.
Mrs H. h. Wiley drove her our ,o.
ana iHpersonated a Japanese lady. Mas,er
maurice Allen, the SATURDAY. Eveptr.
Post boy had an attractivelv dscora,n,
team.
bevy of little girls with decorated ,,o,,
e"'F'aseS ioihneu pretty picture
Miss Helen Prindle won first nr,'
and Miss Bertha Adams, second nr,,o
daisy chain OF girls was led by u,,,a MI,
Isabel Whitcomb. There w,r, ol.,, =,
boys on decorated bic Giles. in white, 1rn.,
ron Guild won the prize Fred pr,,,,,.
drove AN OK team, on which u Al ,aA
son. dressed as woman, imnerso,,,
the first settlers.
G. r. Wiley had decorated teo,r ,
j. Parker. Ralph Stevens ana Rn,n, -,
ton appeared as sufirasettes. JAM
Harry Donahue We're the herald c,ou,r,
Tho ladies served lunch on tina hr,ni,
hotel grounds AT noon.
In the afternoon field sports wer. nal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
BRISTOL.

Bristol's Fourth of July celebration was
one of the most successful ever held
here The entire program was in charge
of the Munsill Hose company The
procession WAS the largest ever seen here,
and the floats were of an especially high
order The judges decided In favor Of
the ole entered by the Eastern stars.
That of Onawa Lodge, representing
Rcbccca at the WELL and that of the
Christian EndeaVor society of the Baptist
Church We're, in the opinion of many
equally as good. y second and third prize
were awarded them. a detachment of
the members of Canton Lafayette, l. O.
O. T., Burlington, added to the attrac-
tivcness of the parade. The Bristol and
Lincoln bands furnished the music. IN
the afternoon the races and ball game
were the attraction at Hewitt Park The
big race was the mile run. which was
won by Howard Hasseltine. The prize was
a handsome silver cup, donated by f. j.
Brady, This is to be competed for every
Fourth OF July by amateurs Of Addison
county and must be won twice IN sue
cession to become the personal property
of the winner. The baseball game re-
suited In score of 10 to . in favor of
and fireworks In the evening closed the
days program. 1t is estimated that there
We're between 300 and 400 people In the
village during the day.
Miss Beatrice Lander has been visiting
In Georgia w II. Botsford and family
of Rutland were In town Friday. Mr.,
Botsford Is "A former principal Of the
| graded school.-F'rank Wood and family
| of Boston are visiting his father IL. A.
! Wood. --Ray Iiasliins has returned from
| Chicago, where he has been studying mu-
sic-Mrs Joyce Kingsley OF Springfield,
| Mass, Is visiting here and In Vergennes
-B. ]. McShane who has been visiting HIS
| parents, has returned to Proctor,-Mr
| and Mrs. Fred Orvis h.-ve been visiting m
Vergennes the past week.-Ninety-six tc
| 100 degrees In the shade hero saturday,
BENJAMIN @. Wilson died at the home
J Of lis brother. p x. Wilson, on Easi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
MONKTON.

The regular preac ching service will be
held at 1lN0 a. IN. at the church and Mt
East Monkton at 2:30 y. m, followed by
Bible study. The Epworth League meet
ing will he held at eight o'clock Sunday
evening. Sunday morning the pastor. the
Rev. g. c. Cornell, will commence n series
of sermons on THE Work of the Church -
the first subject being "Universal Re-
demption. The younger son of Mrs
Daisy Tomblinson. who is Ill with the
measles, is now mprovng.--A new chin
ney Is Icing built at the parsonage.
which will delay the Rev. G.. K.
Cornell from getting settled there his
week.-Miss Lena NJ Gee is visiting in
Bristol-llrS. Robert Sears of Bristol
and Mrs James Ryan of Orwell are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ
Begor,-Mrs. Frank jameson and Mrs
Eta Coats were in Bristol Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-11
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Martina Evansville and daughter.
Katherine, returned to their home in
Westport Saturday after visiting her
brother. Lawrence Gardner-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Fielder and daughter visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Thayer in Warren the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Russell and daugh-
ter LA, and SON. Elmer. visited at WILL
nam flelder's In stowe over Sunday
MIS- William Leavitt visited in Burling-
ton Monday and Tuesday Miss Jessie
crane returned to Burlington Monday
after visiting the past few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs e. W. Ellis-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Swinyer and children of Bethel
visited his brothers, A. @ and a. !
Swinyer, over Sunday.-There will be
soclable at the NJ. W. A. hall Wednesday,
July L. Mrs. Elsie Hill and Mrs Cert,
brewster entertaining