davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
JOHNSON.

Icrt Fuller is able to work again after
having broken his leg last fall.-Mrs
Hattie Pearl spent Sunday in Hyde Park
j. d. Farrell is moving his family to
Barre. a reception was given them at
William Rushfords Saturday night.-Mrs
Robert Fields of Lowell. is in this place
Hon. and Mrs. l. l.. Pearl and daughter
Flora. arrived from Ardmore, Okl.
Thursday. Mrs. Pearls health Is not AS
good as when she left last fall.--Perley
MudGett has been obliged to give up run
ming the engine at tho tale mill on account
OF his health. Orrin Foster takes his
place.-Jason Hunt has employment In
the tale mill during his vacation.-Mrs.
A. w. Stone has returned from Cabot.
Miss Grace Foster and Mrs J. L. Foster
are both better.-At the annual meeting
Of Waterman Lodge f. & A. NJ. the
following officers were elected and APP
pointed: W. NJ. A. ]. Saleeby; S. w,
s. J. Davis; J. w, A. b. Stearns; treasur-
er. c. n. Harrington; secretary. II. NJ.
Maxfeld; S. D.. p. w. Saxby. ]. D., II.
II. Scott; chaplin. I. L. PEARL Marshall.
]. J. Hickey; s. s.. George Moscly; j. S..
willis Sheldon Tyler. William McLena-
than; finance committee. c. A. Riddle.
}.
annual meeting of Johnson Chapter. O.
F.. S.. the following were elected and
appointed as officers: w. NJ. ]. l.. Pierce:
". p, p. S. Hebb: A. NJ, Mrs. Alice
Bradley; secretary Mrs. Garlic Wareham;
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Royce; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Ruby BRrrows; assistan,
conductress. Mrs. Sadie Chapman: chap.
lin. I. L. Pearl; warder. Mrs Flora Sher-
win; seminal. A. r. Stearns organist
Miss Flora Pearl-The high water Sun.
day night carried off the so-called Fitch
hridge.--at the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Dread club the following officers
we're elected: President, Mrs e. f. Hay.
lord; vice-president. Mrs, Clara Earring
ION, secretary. Mrs. Persis Mcfarland
treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Pcarl-No train:
were run over the Lake road until evening
Monday on account Of high water.-F
!. Bcknell has gone to Florida on bus
ness-Miss Josie Drown is expected hom'
% spend her vacation this Weck.-Dur
lng the high water sunday night tn
water and ice flooded Parker L. Stearn
saw mill leaving large cakes OF ic'
on the mill floor and submerging th
engine so that nothing could be seen eX
ccpt the top of the sovernor.-Mrs q. w
Stearns is not as well and her mind seems
to he affected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
DERBY.

MIR. and Mrs Sanford Pinney have re-
turned from New York.-Miss Clara Bry-
ant of irasburg teaches in the Lyon dis
trict,-Mrs. Eva L-annie Carney teaches in
the district in Holland Mrs. Nelson Stew
ems died last Tuesday The funeral was
held at the house Friday afternoon. the
Rev Mr.. Puffer officiating. Mrs. Stevens
leaves "a husband, mother. one brother.
Il niece and many friends.-James Blay
has moved into one of Charles DoOdy' s
tenements and gathers cream for j. G.
Turnbull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
MIDDLESEX.

Mr.. and Mrs w. K Goodw and two
children of Montpelier spent the week
end with Mrs. Goodw!n's mother. Mrs
Alma Vaughn, and with her two brothers
Wilmer and Frank Vaughn.-W. c. White
has resigned his position as teacher OF the
village school and his successor has been
secured.-W. G.. White has sold his farm
TO Barre parties and Is soon to move out
of town-The ice went out Of tho Winoo-
ski river Sunday evening and did great
deal of damage The country was Hooded
on either bank Nearly every farmer
along the river lost more or less. l.. o.
Wilder had nine shoates drowned.-Mrs.
Angie Newhali received news last week OF
her mothers illness at the sanitarium III
Randolph Thursday. where she under
went surgical operation. She Is doing
we'll. Isaac Newhall. her husband. Is with
her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
NORT.HFIELp.

Joseph Mccormick. Sr.. is ill., hav-
ing sustained a slight shock.-Mrs. F.
\. Sanderson and Mrs J. L. Tucker
returned April 3 from Worcester,
Mass--Ilarold r. Seaver has employ
ment at Bryant's creamery.-The Nor
wich University dinner at New York
has been postponed until April 90
James NJ. Holland has returned to
New York.--Mrs. Bridget Bolan died
at an advanced age at the town home
on Thursday. The funeral was held
from the home OF her daughter
at Mortified Falls. to st. Johns
Church Saturday.-M Marion Brill
of Wellesley College is the guest
of Miss Margaret Edgerton.-J n
Morris has leased his bowling alley
to Frank n. Rrassau and is soon to
go to New York
j. T.. Marchetti has gone to Rutland
on a business trip.-A. o. Wh!tcomb has
moved 20 the c. NJ. Ruzzel farm from
the Center.-News has been received OF
the death Of Matthew Foley at the Maine
state hospital at Portland. tie leaves a
wife and two young sons here.-E. s
Dunsmoor has purchased from Henry a
has leased his home farm to Mr.. Newell
There will be no services A. the Metho-
dist Church sunday as the pastor Will
be at the annual conference at New
port.
A. O. Denny Of Boston was the guest
of his father. 4. +. Denny, on TUESDAY
stopping over on his way t attend the
Denny Adams wedding at Montpelier
Mr. and Mrs. William Roynton were
also at Montpelier Wednesday. THE
annual meeting of the Elmwood Ceme'
terry association was adjourned Tues
day evening for one week William
| For lham is to move to M!ddlrseX. -
Rylc II. Farr of Morrisvlle was ir
town Wednesday. Under the auspice:
of the Commercial club. State Highway
Commissioner Gates. aided by repre-
sentative of the u. S. department Of
highways has arranged for an illus
trated good roads lecture at the Pear
theatre on Friday evening, with FREE
admission and general invitation t
the public.--Local Forecastsr Shaw o
the weather bureau has been spendin,
some time at Washington.-Geor +,
Moore has gone to Timber Lake. $, d.
whore he has business interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

among the grounds being that OF undue
Influence The bulk of the estate was left
to Joseph q. Brown Of this city and the
wife and children Of Rome Brown. II.
G. Shurt,eff and A. Il. Jackson Of Mime
apolis represent Rome Brown and Fred l..
Laird and William A. Laird appear for
the will.
The body of Mrs. Mary Jane Gokey was
brought here Satur 'ay afternoon from
Waterbury, where she died at the state
hospitaI. 1t was placed in the vault at
Green Mount and will be buried later In
the cemetery at Browns Mills. Mrs.
C;okey was taken to the hospital about
three weeks ago through the efforts OF
the Woman's club Her husband. William
Ookey. is employed at the Central Yer
mont coaling shed at Montpelier Junction.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ashton OF Ocean
Grove, n. j.. died Saturday at the home
of Mrs Fred r. Gates, her daughter.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon and the body was taken to Nights
town, n. j., for burial She leaves three
daughters and son, Mrs. Fred f. Gates
of Montpelier Mrs Fred f. Douglas OF
Los Angeles. Cal, Miss Mary Grace Ash
ton of Ocean Grove, n. j.. and Joseph
| | can Ashton of Jacksonville, Fla.
| The officers elected at the annual meet
| ing and banquet of the old Volunteer
Hose company are as follows President.
James Boutwell,: vice-president. John
Wahlan: secretary and treasurer. Charles
NJ. Bennett first assistant. Charles Nc
Kcnna; second assistant. Joseph fatter;
auditors. O. u. Clark, ]. g. Brown and
: c. NJ. Goss.
Frank A. Shcrburne died at his HON,
on College street at six yesterday morn
| ing of valvular heart trouble, from which
he had suffered for three years. Since
Christmas he had not been dressed nor
out of his room. II had been impossible
for him to lie down, as II seemed to re-
strict his breathing. and he died sitting
,p In his chair. Mr.. Sherburne was borr
at Cornth In 1858. attended the public
school there and later Montpelier Semi
nary. At the age Of II years he begar
his business career In the grocery firm o.
Putnam e. Marvin When Is, on tn
death of Mr.. Putnam. he was taken int
partnership and the firm became Marvin
& Sherburne. After the formers deati
the firm became Sherburne & Flint. Jun
4. 1884. he married Josephine CHI OF New
ton, Mass. three children being horn u
them. Alice NJ, Eunice NJ. and Edward
Gin Sherburne. who with his wife surTV
. him. lie had three brothers, the Kew l.
O. of Burlington, Dr. ". X. of Rutland
DR. f. w of Boston and one sister, All
j. Of Barre, who also survive him. MI
Sherburne was a member OF the Meth
doist Church and an earnest worker In II
interests He took great interest In Hea
ton hospital. being one of the FOUNDER
nd had served on the board OF trustee
ever since. He was vice-presdent Oh IN
hoard of directors at the Y. NJ. C. A. an
, did a great deal for that institution IN
, funeral arrangements have not been com
, pleted pending the arrival of t.dwar
, Sherburne from West Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
FORESTD

T.. J. Bacon left " cdnesday for New
York city. where he has an engagement
Before returning he will attend the banjo
{ convention In Chicago. w Y. Avery was
In Burlington Tuesday.-M and Mrs,
j. i. Murray have returned from New
York and Atlantic City, y. j., where they
spent the winter. Mrs. Mary Symons Is
visiting friends IN RUtland.-The Nom-
ans uxiliary met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. Il. Whitcomh.--G. H. buinp
attended the state convention AT Mont
pelier this week.-Mrs.. |. w. Horn was
in Rutland this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
ROCHESTER.

The International Paper company have
started their logs TO Bellows Falls. Thev
VIII drive about six million feet.-District
Attorney Homer Skeels Of Ludlow wac
in town Friday to try a case between the
state and W. F. Lang. The jury was So
cured at 800 p. m and after hearing soy.
eral witnesses on both sides as to Mr..
Lanss dog running deer in the foros.s
they brought In a verdict Of not guilty
for the defendant. + r. Edgerton han.
died the case for the defcndan, n. + Nc.
Gowan is working on the drive for a
few weeks.-Mrs Matte Alexander has
removed to the house she recently pur-
chased from w. e. Lang Tho Rev. o y.
Wells Is attending the annual session o,
Vermont conference at Newport.-Nrs.
Glendeen Rand began her work as IL
brarian on Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Sugar makers have made but very little
sugar as yet.--Addie Parker has been In
town for few days.-The school direc-
tors OF this town attended the meeting at
East Calais April :, under the di-
rection OF Superintendent John Butter
field-D &. Wilbur entertained the young
people at his home Tuesday, April :, the
occasion being the 18TH birthday of his
son. Ralph. Martin Clark, who carried
on the poor farm last year. has moved
back to this place.--Therc was IA good at
tendance nj he Faster exercises sunday,
and the speaking and singing By the chill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WEsTFIELD.

Sunday the Missiso"o river rose six
feet. carrying away several small bridges.
outlying and inturying roads.-LAgh,-
ming sunday struck the DR.. CAT
chcll place occupied by Mr., Royce. u
former town representative, and two
cows were burned before they could be
gotten out OF the barn. which with the
house was burned to the ground A purt
of the furniture was saved, Owing to
the towns having no water system for
fire protection the house could not be
saved At Lowell the water was the
highest ever known There were wash
outs on the railroad at Coventry, near
Rock Island. and below RichfOrd cut
ting off trains from Newport from sun
day noon TIL Monday n, 2 p, m, Mrs.
Horatio Hitchcock for many years a
resident Of this town, died Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CRAFTsBURY.

Frank LcrVery has moved from Mrs.
Robbins farm to the Mil vllage.-Mrs.
Alden Twiss and son went TO Thetford
Monday for a few weeks with her
uarents.-Mrs Emma Scott Allen Is In
poor health.-pora Gala CHER is NJ homo
from BURLINGTON for a few days.-Claud
King has bought Battle Taylor's house
at the lover end Of this village.-Mrs.
Carrie Kcir has purchased Henry King s
house known a the Nelson Rand place,
having no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.


wesley Of Waterbury were married We'd
nesday April 9 at the home of Mrs. Coles
daughter. Mrs Ross II. Wells on Frank
lin street. by the Roy charles w. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley will reside in Bur-
inston.- Archie Mcintyre has purchased
the hardware stock Of X. II. Wells and
VIII continue business n. the same loca-
non
\ mock trial will ho given by the
athletic association ~ the high school
Friday evening April 10, in the town hall.
The proceeds will be used for the base
BAH team Mrs. Marion II. N1asler of
Glcns Falls y V. is spending few
days at T.. r. Rising Miss Bessie lin
of Enid. 'hlI., is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs ilcrmur Williams Thomas Rowe is
moving j. family zorro from Brattehoro
Miss Gertrude Brady returned Sunday
from Interested. where she has been for
10 days Kenneth Cobb who has been in
! town. has returned to Nergennes. Miss
Jeannette Rogers who has been in Lowell.
Mass, for several weeks. returned Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rsbee and
j. +. EiShoc. Jr., who spent several days
| last week at their summer home. "The
/ Ledge on High street. returned to
Poushkccpsie y. y. Saturday,
! Mary p. Dram of hudson Falls. y. Y.
spent Easter at her home here.-Samuel
! Bacon IS moving from his farm in the
Arnold district to Or O. c. Bakers place
| on Franklin street His son. George
! HaCon, Will carry on the farm this year
| +. l.. Premier. who has been in town for
several days returned Saturday to Fair
! Haven lOratiD pakc- WnO is attending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

Walter Wilcox was In Burlington Sun
day. --Edward Kelly nearly lost an eye
when struck by a stick.--Mrs. Almon
Gotta and Mrs. Jonne Hopman were in
Waitsneld Tuesday. and Mrs. Willie
Ward and two daughters. Florence and
Ethel Of Burlington, were in town over
Sunday.-Mrs. John Fulton Of Lebanon,
NJ H., is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Freeman. -Berton Ward and
son, Murlin. were in Montpelier Tuesday
There were Easter exercises in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
Mrs. S. C. Atkins was in Waterbury Sun
day.-Mrs. Clara Morse was In Warner
Sunday. bertha Griffin was in waitshelt
Sunday.-George Scars was In Warner
SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WATERBURY CENTER

Daniel Marshall has rented George Gro
ver's farm and moved there Thursday
Ray Hayes Is attending school at God
dard Seminary in Barre instead of Mont
peler Seminary as first ntended.-ilen
stevens was IN Morrsville Saturday and
Sunday,-School began at the Center
Tuesday with Miss Manning as teacher
Leslie Dow has sold his place known as
the Frank Smith place" to James Fife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
IN VERMONT
(Continued from page ~

Vile, tho new manager Of the Citizens
Telephone company, visited the Stowe ex-
change Monday A new switchboard Will
be installed soon and will, It Is expected
greatly improve the service.-The Bay
View Reading club met with Miss Clara
Barrows Monday afternoon.-The ladies'
of the Methodist Episcopal Church will
serve new sugar at the church vestry
Tuesday evening, April l6.-Mrs James
McAllister continues ill.-The committee
appointed for the apron table for the
sale to he given by the ladies of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the spring Is
Mrs G.. A. Sanborn. Mrs. Il. q. Stafford,
Mrs. O. A. Barrows, Mrs. Herbert Cleve-
land and Mrs. C. NJ. Watts fancy table,
Misses Marjorie Watts, Ellen Stcarns,
Viola Russell. Mary Read and Mrs. Flora
ilodgett; miscellaneous table. Mrs c. p.
Brown. Mrs Aurora Adams. Mrs. A. -.
Weeks, Mrs. II. E. Straw. Mrs. G. f.
Brush, candy table, Misses Annabel Buzz
zeli. Jessie Adams, Hazel Adams Meal
lister
c. r. Eddy, r. y. Pike and NJ C.
convention in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Sulham returne1 Tuesday
TO Morrrsville after visiting her sister
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, since Saturday.--Th !
regular meeting OF Mansfield Mountain
Grange will be held at the Axeley
Memorial Building Saturday evening
A maple sugar max srs' program will
be carried out and maple sugar Will
be served. A prize speaking contest
will be part OF the program, The
school directors have adopted an ordl-
nance that the curfew bell shall he
rung at sight o'clock when all pupils
will be at home for study hours
Mrs. w. N. Roberts underwent sue
cessful and not serious surgical opera
ton at the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington Tuesday forenoon. Mr..
Roberts, who was with her, left Bur
lington Tuesday afternoon for tho an
nual conference in session at Newport.
The recent light case of smallpox
IN Stowe recalls the epidemic of the
disease in the winter of 1867 when
nearly 100 people took the disease In
some form. Five OF the cases proved
fatal. business in the town was sus-
pended and the whole community was
in gloom for several weeks---The fol-
lowing officers for the year were In
stalled at the meeting of Mystic Lodge
No IS, F. e. A. NJ Tuesday evening
Master. Elliot G. Stafford; SENIOR war
den, Francis NJ Clair; Junior warden
Phil s Kaiser, secretary. Harry r.
Pike; treasurer. Frank l.. Stafford
senior deacon. Charles A. Riley; jun
ior deacon. Georga S. Marshall; senior
steward, willis NJ. Douglass; Junior
steward. Harry smith. chaplain. Al
bert H. Cheney; marshal. Or. II. w
Barrows: tyler. Eugene n. Barley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WATERVILLE.

Edward Leach and H. l.. Beard were
in Hyde Park April 3.-Lewis Rob-
erts has gone to Worcester. Mass, where
he has employmeni.-MissE Elsie Carpen-
ter is spending the week in Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon EIadley Of Burlington
visited friends in town Saturday and
Monday.-Miss Lula Bragg Is teaching In
East Highgate. Miss Hattie Bragg at
Brownsville and Miss Mildred Lumhra at
Isle La Motte.--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gray of Burlington are spending few
days in town.--HOward Cakes Is confined
with a badly cut foot.-lIomer Bogue
and Miss Minnie lombard of Cambridge
visited Mr.. and Mrs. $. q. Mann Sat
urday and Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
MoREToWN.

dren were excellent. Batchelder
has finished work for L. J. Benjamin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GAYSVILLE.

Joseph RAYMOND, who has been with
bis son for a few weeks, went TO Nor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
LYRIC THEATER.

Manager Harry Hale is especially pleased at the high grade program that will be presented at the Lyric Theater this week. The headlines are Otto Fiechu's Original Tyro' cans. who will give glympse of life in the most picturesque part of Europe, the Alps They carry most elaborate scenery with them. The company coTists of four men and lady. Ma tive dances win be presented. and the feature song, The Echo of tho Alps" will be sung by Madam Fiech- tel. Charlie Hashy, The Hoosier Boy" entertain with a budget of talk and comic songs never heard here before Boston Won X Co. will pre- sent "The Professors Reception y pronounced skit which is without a rival from a comedy standpoint. Billy Boston sings a comic gem, Cheer Up Brothers, which is of the knock em-off- the seat variety. This turn is laugh from start to finish. Rogers and Dorman are popular favorites wherever they appear. ln their com edy skit, "The Darktown Express man." they have fun making turn that appeals to all. Mr. Rogers sings a song When Grandma Was Girl, :" which is illustrated by Miss Dorman appearing during the recital in four different changes of costume. Eagles ton & Smith, as a Spanish duo will give an exhibition& of the pure Cas- tillian type. Alexander & O'Haie have most unique offering which consists of singing, talking and paint ing. The pictures will be entirely new and the program as whole is the best ever seen in this popular play house.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
ROYAL THEATER.

Tlre Royal will have another two reel headliner for the big six reel program Monday, entitled "A Prodi- gal of Uncle Sans" a patriotic pie ture by the Champion company, which can be regarded as a new bid der for public favor in the special feature line. Champion films are al- ways full of life and vim, replete with snap, and noted for their ex- cellent photography This reel comes recommended as a splendid patriotic offering and is bound to win popular favor
 When Cupid Runs Wild" is an Imp comedy drama in which there is much merry love making and some comical situations to make it popu- lar.
 In addition to the above there will be three other splendid reels to be announced later, and the Royal will have the usual big bill for Monday
 At any time when you are walking along Central avenue you see litho- graph entitleds Golden Hair" you can conclude that it will be worth ten cents tc stop right where you are.
 The Royal is keeping up it's reputa- tion of always giving the best all the time, and the program fog every day in the week will be found tho best in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
< < Ht tbe CbedterS < <
AT THE PRINCESS.

There will be another big variat, Dill on at the Princess the fo~anart ol uhe week, bill which affords en- tertainment for all classes. and which IS bound to please all Music. com
 edy drama, acrobatics, a jolly come. dlenne, and a vocalist who possesses four distinct voices. It is high grade bill in every particular and Is sure to win popular favor from the very first matinee.
 The Three Leightons bring their merry minstrel act Casey Jones'" a one night stand in minstrelsy which
 Will be one of the big laughing hits or the bill. The Leightons are cley- CT people and their act carries a world of clean, wholesome comedy
 the kind that makes you appreciate
 an act to the fullest extent
 The Village Four, spiendidly
 blended quartette of voices. have a
 musical number that. with it's excel
 fence, has carried tais organization
 to the very pinnacle of vocal success The young men have something be- sides music to recommend their act, however as their costumes are splen- did and they have a manner of stag ing their act that makes it winner Dyer and Dyer, comedy acTobats, introduce a line of tricks and feats of skill that is seldom witnessed on the vaudeville stage, and along with their acrobatic work they have peculiar line of comedy that makes
 them prime fayorites with every au + ence.
 The Great Dayton, is just what his name implies. This man possesses four distinct voices and he is perfect in baritone, soprano, bass and tenor. He sings a number of songs adapted to these voices and has an act made up of the choicest musical bhs. Madeline Shone, That Big Jolly Girl" buxom piece of femininity in her suffragette skit, represents a number of characters from a police man to a ranting suffragette. She has a rollicking act, funny every mln- ute and she concludes with a kill ingly funny song which never fails to bring down the house.
 The bill is one of those well bal anced offerings, a jolly jinglin bill and capacity houses will no doubt greet these sterling players during Their three days in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-17
THE CENTRAL THEATRE.

Who is there who recalls the poet The Lass From Gloucester?" NoI many, 10 be sure, for it has sort of gone out of date in view of more modern literature This reel is the offering of the Pathe company and 1t smacks with fishing and fisher folk.
 "Out of the Shadows" come Sun day evening from the Vitagraph stu dio and it tells a great story of the clouds that seemed to obscure happi- ness that two souls were destined to enjoy.
 ''Suffragette in Spite of Herself, is an English picture by an American company the reel having been made in London by the Edison players when abroad. They got there during the great Suffragette riots and were in a position to accumulate much local color. This reel will provide the comedy for the evening,