davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
pl an a0s rs - o os c EEL WHICH Jun rHN

fMax naithaxar. the Star coTre'
spondcnt. IL the best posted pagllls-
tic writer In the United States. un.
der thr pen naino OF ~Kinrside" he
has covered big fights for the last
20 yearn. bar Is the man who sat
as the rinTside AZ Reno for The
United Press. July 4. 1910. and
"scooped" all opposition from TO
Is minutes on the result of the
battle f.astnrb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

DELEGATIONS OF motorcyciiats are
here from Tacoma. Aberdeen. Ever
EFT and Portland. the Portland
crowd coming over In special
cur. 80 strong.
AT tho Motorcycle club there
will be an election for vice prrsi.
dent OF the y. A. NJ. OF the Pacific
district Secretary Il. l.. Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
ERRORS AND PASSES
COST CHAMPS GAME

PORTLAND. Juiy 4 Errors on
the part Of tho Champs cost them
the game with the Colts yesterday
afternoon. Bedford was not pitch.
Ing Ia his uknai form for tho visit.
ors. and he gave scsera passes AZ
critical points In the game watch
assisted In spelling defeat for the
Beavers. Doty's offerings we're hit
freely throughout the game. bat u
vas not until tho seventh inniaK
that the Beavers banched their
bingiss so that had any effect Dn
tho score board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

aemnarys Tso.basa hfts--straif- fui.
ierloa. NcNnltin. Sacrifices hts--fifosss
Sroiea hssre--s itAY rannd .. strait. Msun,
rrtsne. Ntrars eut--ifY Fuiterspn o ~
gseneaanom & nases en ssIis--Off Put
ierton Oft cpncsnnoa D ffH ~ stitch.
"a bail Msek. Fftsmes ~ fusisgt0n.
peuhis play McMntiin 90 hsFSapua 70
Brcsks umptfs--reman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

RACKET WIELDERS
IN BIG TOURNEY

Los ANGELES, July 4.-Thirty.
eight teams VIII participate IN one
OF the most important doubles ten.
nis tournament ever held for the
championship OF the Pacific coast
here today. Bundy and McIoughlin
appear to be the favorites, having
held his coast title last year and
nearly winning the national cham.
pionship. The winning team goes
east to compete for the national
championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

to be big attractions with North.
western fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

feels certain that all records OF at.
tendance for Madison park viii be
broken tomorrow. The first race
will be called at 1880 y. m. sharp.
The judges are Dr. A. w. Hawiey.
Walter Sterling and r. ". White.
Tho referee will be y. l.. Moore
and the starter will be w. w. Ham
ilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
TIE RUDE WINS

NEW YORK, July 4.--T'or the
nineteenth consecutive time Rube
Marquard pitched the New York
Giants TO victory. yesterday. BY
winning his game. Marquard has
set a new major league record.
Rucker outpitched Marquard. The
two games made 1t 10 straight for
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

and after ~nlth the yisltors col.
lected five hlts. two Of them being
hunts which xe~e b ssfen out. and
this netted them one run IN the
seventh. The ball. thrown by Ray
mond. caromed of kollsr's back
and the runner crossed the pan
concannon for the visitors pitch.
ed a wonderful game. but when the
climax came In the fif,h the Giants
punched four hits and started off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
TIGERS END LUCKY
STREAK OF BRAVES

SPOKANE. July "a Wild hcavr
by Cooney yesterday afternoon put
a cFimp in the winning streak OF
the indians and permitted the IA
coma Tigers to put tho winning run
across In the ninth inning The
score was 6 10 s. Two men were
down and two were on bases whom
cooney threw the BAH away. Msy.
crs made another Wild throw after
recovering the ball aud both Tigers
scored. krasf relieved Leonard
when the latter showed he was
about 10 ascend. aud. after sticking
In the box a short time. xavc place
TO Cadreau. who finished the game.
A. usual. poor support was given By
the Tigers TO Schmntx. who pitched
q good game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

Dance at Dreamland tonight. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04

COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
A. San Frsneisco J. vrrnsn J.
A. I.os Angnies .. Oakland =
At secramsats o. Portland s
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
At Philadelphia z uostsn =
Al Washington s-f6, Nsw York "a
At Detroit &. Cleveland q
Rain AZ 81 Louis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-04
he WILL DO IT
FLYNN SHOWS STAR MAN HOW 4

he Is far from the man he was at
Reno. have better than an out
side chance 10 beat him"
hut HOW are you going 20 beat
him. Jim7" I asked him. "Hs has
weight and reach. and there Ia no
questioning bis cleyerness"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT NOT A PROPHET.
Associates Say Their Chief Is Pleased
with Days Result.

Chicago, June 1s.-"I'm a better war
rtor than prophet" said Colone.
Roosevelt when he was asked his opin-
Ton of the outcome OF the convention.
That was all he would say Tonight
Mr.. Roosevelt directed his own battle
in the convention hall over telephone
wire. Hidden away in a room In his
hotel he spent most of the time with
receiver at his ear. listening to report.
OF his lieutenants and issuing orders IL
person
The wire over which Colonel Roosevelt
gave HIS directions was specially installed
for the convention and had no connector
with any switchboard Arrapgementi
We're SO made that no person other thar
Colonel Roosevelt and the man at Tx
Coliseum end of the wire could by any
chance overhear the conversation.
When the convention Aad adjourned
the Roosevelt leaders FASTENED back AMI
began a series of conferences with their
chief which extended late into tho night.
Colonel Roosevelts associates predicted
confidently that the fight would be won.
although they guarded carefully the
plans for tomorrow which We're framed
lat Tonight Conferences.
They hal with them tables 81 fig
ures hased on to-days developments
which showed to their satisfaction that
Roosevelt they said after they hac
seen him. was pleased with the show.
ng made on the first day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
LOWELL.

The marriage of Miss Louise sullivan
and Arunah Adams Of North Hyde Park
took place June l. at the Catholic par
sonagc. The Rev Father I.avigne per-
formed the ceremony. The remains Of
Mrs. Mitchell Daniols who died at tho
home of her sister, Mrs Peter Rccor OF
Wcstfeld, We're brought here Monday
The services We're held from st. lgnatius
Church. The Rev Father Lavgne oliici-
atcd. The int rmont was in the new
catholic cemetery Mr. ana Mrs. George
T. Curtis are in Montpelier this week at
tending commencement exercises .--MlSs
Mabel Lapant of Montgomery Center Is
I'm tpWn.-W \ Blake and G. g. Win
chester We're chosen delegates to the
dcmocratlc state ana district conventions,
nc,d at MONTPELIER Tuesday. -Mr. and
Mrs u. w. Tilotsor are visiting friends
in Bakersfield and Fairfield this week.
Mis- Neriden Rogers of burlington is
pending n few weoks at the home her
uncle ana aunt. Mr. and Mrs Dennis
is spending the week IN Montrcal,-Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Aral are in Sutton. 49,
Horace Richardson took his son to hos
pita1 In Montreal for treatment Tuesday.
Maynard Alexander Is in Burke and St.
Johnsbury this week MIR. and Mrs $.
o. Mitchell are the parents of a son.
Maurice Samuel born June 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES
Grndunting Exerciscs--Prine Winner,
and Honor Students.

Tho graduation exercises of Vermont
Academy mark the close Of a successful
year. Tho b&ccalaureate sermon was
preached by the Rev. Henry T. Ballou
OF Chester, who was graduated from the
academy in the class Of 1888 Sunday
evening the school and friends were adj
dressed by HALEY T. Waller OF the class
OF 1897. who is the secretary of the Y
NJ. G. A. Of Cambridge. Macs. Highest
honors for the work Of the four years
went to Alvord Gates Nichols Of Bassein.
Burma and second to Miss Margaret
Louise Lawson of Saxtons River High
est honors for tho work O: the senior
Year were given to George Wallace Fos-
ter OF Cuttngsville, The three Barrett
prizes in debate given by the Hon. John
Barrett of Washington, d. c.. were
awarded TO Marvin s Bowman of Cam
bridge Mass. Cecil a. Norton of Flint.
Mich. and Hubert J. Aldrich of Hyde-
Vile The prize winners in the Fuller
prize speaking contest were John N Dun
lap OF Bellows Falls, Richard NJ. Parker
of MONTGOMERY. and Albert Dillingham;
| Of Saxtons River The address at tho
graduating exercises was given by the
Rev. Woodman Bradbury, D. D.. OF Cam
bridge. Mass. The alumni dinner waa
followed by the annual baseball gaIne
between the alumni and the school, the
school winning BY score Of 8 70 Z In
the evening the principals reception ia
the graduating class closed the events
The members OF the graduating clasg
are: Hubert J. AlfTch Of Hyde,-lle,
Marvin S. Bowman Of Cam bridge, Mass.
Kenneth +. Creed OF Mattapan, Mass.
Jesse NJ. David Of Providence. r L.
John y. DUNLAP OF slows Falls. Georss
! " Foster Of Cuttinesv Vile, Margaret L.
Lawson Of SaNtons River. Ira L. Morse
Of JeffersonWlle. Avord c. Nichols Of
Bassein. Burma Cecil A. Norton OF
Flint Mich. John 5. Richmond OF Sax
tons River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
BETHEL.

l',1uard s,,,.il,.
,,,,a,,
c,.ir.or, NJ. 80, NJ, ,aA -
linsor n, p,aa,,n,, rn 49, 0,,a
ar ,iorr,. ,ro,ao,.. ra,, r.e,.t,.
cui
,anl ..7,. 49,, aa.,.
ST. nnr,.o,,.,,, VII. pab,.,,,, U..t',I,.
80 49,
-, 80
N,,, 49,. ,u No.
por l., ,,a,e ,. So
~, W.
da, u,o.,. -. ., 49, 49,,
~, n.h,, A.,
80
rri,. >, ,,.,|, M f,,rora, =, NJ
c,r, IT.. sa,, ,his ,o,,r ,,,,a
,i..i ',n-.',,,,.I,.' ,,r.ro,,,,,ts r,ax
r,, a, T., r, uroo.,oo,s ga a.
,,,. ,,far, 49, ,o',,, SIN, roao % n,t,os
,isi, har .,,,o ,rrs Wsl,or pos,
,,, 'i,,at,a ~. ~.
pod,or, ora ,is,,,,o frion1s hare
u. an, Mrs Char,ns = Hoisinrtor q,
,u Me- - ~, - ~ Nors,,,
,,. -, ,,-craduata uorL =,
49,, Io,aa,. T,ss Iaila cusb,nr 70.
,rrnaa bnm. Non5av She has hean
n,a, =. ..,,a.r, M Vassor r,o,Iera
,,.ho,,. o.or;,,.ior MIR ana MIRO
wo,,o,o na,nhaI1.r ara attending ma
,on,,h,,a nn,,or,, convention Ed
y.ar, wol,o 10 win his family from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
SUCH DiSCOURAGING FASHIONS.

CFrom the Philadelphia Bulietin)
While feminine fashions are ever a
mystery to Insecurity, the latest STYLE
in skirts is particularly perpleXing. Ths
pannier is a paradox. Il is described ~
tight skirt that looks loose, one with
the appearance but not the substance %
comfort If this be true. Il Is the most
foolish fashion on record. the suhlma-
lion Of sartor,al Stiffness What Is thu
sense of pretending to he comfortable
when one Is not? 1t is possible 10 UNDER
stand how a martyr to fashion might en-
dure the torture Of tight clothes when
any other style was taboOed and all her
sisters Wer. similarly suffering, II there-
by grace ana trimncss Of figure mighs
he gained IRut wearers of the pannier
obtain no credit for their bravery. Then
why do they do II? In certain authorita-
tive quarters 1t Is regarded as the fore-
runner of the hoopskirt and the hustle.
The more ample pannler it Is predicted.
Will De succeeded by the voluminous
hoops" Having found that She can
make no great strides toward emancipa-
ton in the hobble. woman Is to don the
spreading hoops and crowd man Off thu
sidewalk From the masculine We've
point the outlook Is not very encourage
Ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
HYDE PARK.

lamoillo county court ended its June
term Friday morning All state cases were
cleaned up and eight divorces were grant
cd Much other court business was dis
posed of.--Mr. and MR.. George Ltch and
daughter are guests of Frank SAWYER
Mir. Litch is native of Strafford, this
State, but went to Wisconsin - years ago
and this Is his first visit here SINCE
The engagement is announced of Otis
Hutchins of Niagara Falls and Miss Grace
Mcfarland of this place.-Miss Norma
w Hulburd is spending a few days in
Boston.-Mrs. f. NJ. Steens and children
from Missouri are visiting at the home
of Jonas Stevens.--R =. Putnam is spend
ing few weeks in Chicago.
q. J.. Leach, who travels extensively
IN the south. Is visiting relatives here
Proctor Page Is visiting in East Fair
were in Stowe Tuesday Elmer Whit
comb md. has gone to the Weirs. where
he has employment.-M Delta Collins
of MONTPELIER is spending the summer
at l'roeHY hill.-O. ~ Campbell, W. D.
Strong ana r. +. Keller attended the
democratic convention at MONTPELIER
Tuesday, Miss Sarah Chaplin is in
camp on Grand Isle.-Carlie A. Jones'
aged 10 years, died ut the Fanny Allen
hospital Sunday from appendicitis The
funeral was held from tho homo of
his father Yesterday at two O'Clock. with
burial AT the village rpmptery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
WESTFIELD.

Next Sunday the Missspuoi Masonic
union VIII attend service here ut ll;co a,
h''-"rs' Lucinda Whitney or North
Troy accompanied by Miss Anna Elkins'
nave peoh spending n few days with Mrs.
w. y. Wright.-Nlies Mildred Bell came
from Newport high SCHOOL Friday accom-
rahled by Miss i.ugcnia Pcck.-Miss Win
ME Ryder of Lcomnsier. Mass, former
" or TINS town, was married Tuesday to
MI griffin and will reside there. -Nernon
nance OF this town was married June
10 Mrs ruler at Fabydns, \. H., where
toth are employed for the summer
'hhries MaNnards gray horse. which he
was leading past an automobile. jumped
INTO a culvert and was badly hurt-Mrs.
Erwin Clark and son. Raymond, intend
to spend few days in Morrisvilc with
her sister. Mrs. Etmunds.- Mrs. Mitchell
Daniels died of cancer of the liver at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Peter Rccor.
saturday. lni"rmont WAS at Lowell
Monday morning. She had been in poor
health long time, but kept at WORK
until the last few weeks Mrs. Knight
fell backward last Tuesday evening
while walking about the room and in
jured herself quite seriously internally.
Owing to her extreme age her condition
Is serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. a. Il. Dean and Mrs. Mary uol-
brook returned Saturday from Barre.
where they went to attend the funeral
of cousin. Mrs. j. y, Sherburne.-Flag
day was observed by the L. s. Grant
Post, O. \. r., and tho Women's Relief
Corps on Friday evening In the parish
house. The program was of readings,
recitations and "A flag drill by girls. L..
). brigham prepared a paper, which he
rcad.--Miss Ida Flint arrived SaturdaY
to pass 10 days with her mother, Mrs.
Lucinda Cleveland. The leap year party
given In the Dubois a. Gay han on Fri
day evening was attended by g. couples.
Mrs. Emeline tSnow) Fordham, aged
about 10 years, died in Peth Thursday,
and the remains We're taken to Water
bury Saturday lor mterinent. accom-
panied by MI tordham ana his daugh-
ter Howard SomeIVile son Of ". ".
homerville, went to North DuXbury sat
urday to pass his summer vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. Josephine Hodges Shurtleff and
daughter of South Dakota arrived sun
day to spend the summer with her par
ents. Mr. ANA Mrs. 6. l.. Hodges. Mrs.
Shurtleff Of Chicago, her mothor-in- la W,
accompanied her and will visit friends for
some time Mrs. Sayor and daughter.
Mrs. John Sabin Smith of New York city.
opened their summer residence SATURDAY.
Mrs. Green, wife of Principal Green, has
been IN since Saturday, largely the result
of German measles that he had two or
three weeks ago Mr.. Luke Parish Is
visiting Mrs. Adah HAN Jackson of New
York. who is now In Chelsea N her for
ucr home Miss Martha Gilbert has
closed her school IN Clarcmout, ~ H..
and is mere for "a short vacation The
Rochester baseball team PLAYED the Ag-
pies here SATURDAY and won. 10 To >. The
AGgies PLAY ed the same team about two
weeks ago at Rochester and won to |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
MONTPELIER

The Washington county republican conf
mlttec met Thursday morning at the
office of George o. Stratton. the Mont
pclicr member. among those present being
Dr j. II. Winch of Northiicd and K. 8
Currier of Barre. 1t was decided TO call
the county convention at 1870" a. m.
July 9 at the city hall in Montpelier and
it was suggested that the primaries he
held June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Latham and two
children were thrown out of their team
near Browns mills yesterday. when a
passing automobile frightened their
horse. Mr.. Latham was injured about
the head and shoulders and one of the
children was severely bruised. The
wagon was demolished and the harness
damaged. 1t IL claimed the auto was
running al fast speed and kept the mid
die Of the road. It's number or tho namc
of the owner was not secured.
The Logan Squares Will play the St
Michael team this afternoon at 1870 on
the high school campus. this being tho
first game of the Iogaus this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
EDEN

The Dorcas soc ety me, at the church
parlors and Furnished dinner for G6 peo-
pie Tuesday. The ladies have started a
paper with 81 towards huving II clock for
the Mills church bellly. II any wish TO
contribute please leave the money with
Mrs. +. l.. Whittcmorc. president of the
society.-Mrs. Susan Burke of Morrisville
is in town.-Mrs. Alma Reed wife of
Frank Adams, died AZ her home of
cancer June r., at the age of
~ years She leaves her husband,
an aged mother, Mrs. Margaret Reed, one
brother Herbert Reed. The Rev. Mr.
Till of Hyde Park oliclated.-Mr and
Mrs. w II. Emery attended the gradua-
tIoh exercises al the johnson normal
school, where their eranddaugh Clew
Emery, was graduate. -Deforest Leach
is at home from Massachusetts, Marion
blake is no better.--At Tuesdays caucus
district. II. W, Shattuck, ". j. AtwelI;
state. II, w Shattuck, W ] Atwcu
county, j. S. Emery, r. r. Smith. \. r
Rogers Frank Morgan, f. ". MaXfeld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The best attended caucus ever hold IN
this town was on Tuesday when 279 votes
were cast Of which 1873 were for Fletcher
delegates and So for DeBoer. The dele.
Gates to the state convention are Alfred
+. Watson, Olin W. Daley, George H.
RULER and Bloomfield A. Palmer Della
gates to the district convention are
Charles X. Jameson, Horace G. pease
Scott Tinkham. George G. Hrocl<way.
Joseph VI Quimby and Arthur D. Lv-
man. DELEGATES to the county convention
pledged 10 the support of David 4. Elliott
as state senator and Raymond j. Train
or as states attorney are O. ". Daley.
r. l.. Davis, a. +. Dewey. Scott Tink-
ham, S. r. FIaaon, g. H. Fuller, Frank
Bailey. q. b. Carpenter, George Coyle.
r. VI. Greenough. II. A. Spafford and A.
~. Housh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

.ri-, ,,,.r,i.,,, g.. .,,,,,.,....1 - ,ri.,
,,,no when c,,,i,,, 49, ,,,,o.. -,
phu,dol,,rio -. ~ NV. h,ido,. hor,a 49,,
Grove st,oot sa,urd,, of,.rroon ~
three o'clock rho pav Wrli.,n T.
Wocks of sholhrrno performed tho coro-
,,,on,. .rho 70 ,,,.,,,.o,. 80 ~, ,.r,,I.,a,i,,,
class of tho hl,h schonl won. vhs.crao,
to Montreal y u for fcn DAYS
Thov vcrc orconu,uiod nv. Misc 1.o,i,so
\. Clark. -Tho funeral of Mrs Iarovo,tn
DorLv was held S,turda,. afternoon -,
two o'rlo,1l tho Rev T. II Wosbhrrr,
oNiciatinr Intorn,ont was in Pine nm
cemetery. Mis-. Catherine Dram or
Grand Isle and Miss Barbara cook of
rIigho,to con,or h,,o closod th,,r
schonls and r.,,,,,od TO chain. b,,,,...
harc.-Nissos kato Rlark,you ,crtruco
Brady and Nellie pavc,. wont Tuosd,, +,
Long Paint ,.r.r. ,h., ,.iu o
si,.sts of Mic. N.h.I .r,,.,,, ,.,
'd,ys lilo, ch,rl..s "a DADS. .,..,.
li,,h,.,, ,.o,,,,,t...i,.,,. -, t,,,,,.,4.
lin town SATURDAY.. li,,.,,in , p..
has r.trrrd ., ,,,.,.oii A.,
suendin,, several ,,..l.. -, bis nn,,. i,.,.'
Miss uozu nan has closed ra, so,,la,
i'm Tarro o,d 90. H. fa,,,..
vino sir,,,o,. +. a. ,,t,,o, 81
is ut lt, to,,., t,.. c,, -
vacation
g - N,,it, liza. .,,..,
moe, .''.o,,,t,I, rn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Mabel Melvin went to ST.
Johnsbury Friday, where she Will
visit before returning to Iakcport -
Prof and Mrs A. : COOK of New
Haven. Conn. arrived at their sum
mcr resi- icnce the first OF the week -
AIRS Ellen Gordon Of Sew YORK has
been spen iinE a few days at tne Cas-
plan Lake hotel The Rev MI Shcr-
hurnc of Burlington preached at the
congregational Church Sunday morn
ing.-Chillren's day was observed at
the Presbyterian church Sunday with
appropriate exercises. Miss +. j. Limb
say is Is ST. Johnshury for "A few days.
Several of the young people attended
the graduating exercises mt Chaftsbury
academy Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs, w. II Bishop pleasantly enter
tained the Ladies' Aid Thursday. After
the business meeting a social hour was
annoyed. Refreshments were served by
the hostcss,-Mr and Mrs. Fred LadulSe
are entertaining Mr., i.aduke's father and
mother of Eden,-Mrs. John Harvey. who
has been i'll for some time, is falling
Mrs Carrie keir and son were In Barre
To attend the graduating exercises Of
Goddard seminary, where Miss AVIS keir
Was graduated with hunors Mis- stephen
smith, aged nearly - wears. died sudden
~ sunday morning She IL survived Dy
- husband and one son. She lived moe
of her life IN this town and was a mem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
SOUTH WOODBURY..

NJ T. Goodoll. Mrs. Laura Tehhitts
and Mrs George Sumner Were called 70
Barre to attend the funeral Of Charles
Ball.-Marian Wheeler. who has been
teaching the past year in Fairfax, Is
at home for the summer.-Walter
Goodel spent SUNDAY with his parents.
Margaret Dickey of Waterbury is
passing a few days in town.-Nrs. Smith,
mother of Mrs. Jason Gooden. who came
here from Iowa to reside with her, IS
in feeble health.--A goodly number from
this place attended the meeting Of the
Pomona Grange in IIardwick .--West
Whceler's condition does not improve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Ira Morse. who was graduated from the
school at SaXtons River, is spending his
vacation at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. S Morsc.-Mrs. Caroline
Chafee of Rclvidere is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Thomas.-Charlcs and
Matte Flandreau are at home from Nor
risville academy, where Miss Matte was
graduated the past week MIR Stur2is Of
l'roctorsvlle was here Tuesday and deed
ed his farm on the South Cambridge road
to Mark iebb.--Mrs Hannah Wcstman
and son. George, returned from Worces-
ter, Mass, Saturday. and Mrs. T.
w Green ana II. i. Raymore are soon
en- "cted home from Lodi. Cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Daisy Coulters has returned to
Providence. r. l., and Miss Viola Fenton
TO Westminster for the summer.-A. g.
Blake has sold his farm ana will go TO
North Carolina July I. His family will
join him in September Mrs. NJ. ID. Row
ell is in Randolph sanitarium for surgical
Charles Clapp Is spending a
feW DAYS at his homo here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

of the Ave sundays in tho month Miss
Laura Wright is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lyman Leach. in Fairfax and attending
graduation exercises at Bellows Free
Academy. Mrs. Il. A. Brcklcy Is recover
ing from serious illncss.--Judge NJ Post
and Frank NJ. Spaulding of st. Adams
are guests of j. s. Whittcmore of Burlingt
ton at Lake Mansfield. --ltcpairs have
been completed on the large cave-in in
the road near the lodges at the lower VII
lage and travel has been resumed after
several weeks passing over the hill road.
Mark V. Poor Is doing as well as can be
expected