davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-02
Byrd-Parr Marriage

The home of Mir. and Ms. w. A. Parr was the scene of a very dainty and interesting event, Monday morning, when their younger daughter, Vina Alberta. became the bride of Orval P. Byrd of Keystone, Iowa. The Rev. J. Andrew Arnett of the Methodist church performed the cere mony in the presence ofa few friends and relatives.
 Promptly at nine o'clock the familiar and sweet strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March broke the stiffness, said music being skilfully rendered by Miss Mae Proctor. The wedding party approached and took their places under a beautiful arch of smilax and carnations, where the bride was given away by her father.
 Miss Parr was attlred in a handsome gown ot white bridal satin over which was a beaded overdress, adorned by a laval. Here, wishbone shape, set with diamonds. This endorment being the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. R. B. Lancaster, as matron of honor.
 The groom was dressed in the conventional black, as was the best man and brother of the groom, Harl D. Byrd. Master William Lancaster very daintily performed the part of ringbearer.
 After the wedding ceremony and congratulations, covers were laid forfourteen guests, who were served delicious four-course breakfast.
 During the afternoon from ? to 6, a reception was held for the many friends of the bride. Mrs. Parr was assisted at this recep. tion by Mesdames J. D. La Chance, J. s. Folsom, V. 0. Proc tor and R. L. Walcott.
 The happy pair were the re- cipients of many beautiful and useful present from friends both far and near, one of which was a piano presented by Mr. and Mrs. Parr.
 Mir. Byrd is in the employ of the Milwaukee Railroad, and resides at Keystone, Iowa. He is worthy young man with a bright and pleasant personality.
 The bride is one of Winslow's $ esteemed young women, former ly a teacher in the public school of this place. She is a charming, cheery girl who will be sorely missed by many sincere and lov- ing friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byrd left Wins. low on No. 10 Monday night. They will spend their honeymoon at Lineville. the home of the groOm's parents, and other points in Iowa, and will be at home to their friends in Key stone, after August 1st.
 The Mail jolns their many friends in extending congratula. tons.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-02
OFFICERS HAVE
 HOT TIME

Newly appointed Night Mar shal Byron Yount and Deputy Sberiff E. T. Sherwood had quite a time arresting a young, husky Pueblo chef last Friday evening who they say was dis turbing the peace. It took both the officers fully a halfhuur until they finally landed their man in jail, who fought them every inch of the way like a wildcat. Not alone fighting with his fists, but putting the officers with his head and using his teeth to goo1 advantage. Finally after Mar shal Yount got his man on the ground and sat on him the abus- ed victim lodged his ivorys in the seat of the Marshal's trou sers holding on like a bull dog, the only way to get his hold loose being to lee him get away with a good portion of the Mar shaPs trousers. Although the chief put up a very creditable fight he was finally lodged in jail and was fined by Justice Hansen 5000 for resisting an officer.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-02

lI( 11IOSt (cl clL OAA NNNdhN S- day afternoon June 19, 1912. The house was decorated with red hearts to welcome the bride to be. Miss Parr received very many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Walcott was assisted by, Misses Ruby Cassin, Ruth Hes ser, Winefred Waite Iva Cassin. Those present were: Mesdames Harry Asbury, Lyons, Bauer bach, LaChance, Gillard, Hebert, Gibson, Cline Asbury, Bazell, Ratelle, Folsom, Spellmire, Lan- caster, Easley, Robert Moore, Wm. Daze, Waite, Parr, Won ders, Reyes, Harvey Moore, Foley, Luce. Proctor, Heuser, Denton, Penrod, Dadey, Woods, Takken, Chrlstal, Lamb, Tarr, Miss Blanche Gillard, Scanlon, Powell, Brake and Hackley. Whist was played in the after noon and aftera very nice lunch. con was served. Prizes were beautiful jewel cases. First Mrs. Harry Asbury, second Mrs. Sam Folsom, third Mrs. James Foley.
 Miss Marian Chadderdon, niece, of w. G. Kelley is at pre- sent visiting here with Mir. and Mrs, w. G. Kelley from Kenton. Oklahoma.
 Miss Mabel Chllders, who has been visiting for some time with MT. and Mrs. W. G. Kelley lett this morning for home at Thoreau, N. M.
 Spellmire & Lyons are this week dipping their Fancy Ram bouillet rams under the supervis- ion of Dr. Wilkes;
 It is rumored that Mir. Joseph Mcbride, auditor for the Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.,, from Los Ange- les has been so well pleased with the Winslow climate since his visit here that he is seriously thinking of making large pur chases of real estate and locating here permanently.
 Mir. Mcbride is a good judge of any country and knows a good locality when he sees one.
 The Cleaners of St. PauPs Episcopal church gave an Ice Cream Social at the Parish Hall Wednesday evening which was attended by large crowd. After the social dance was given by the young people.
 Dr. R. W. Wilkes arrived in town yesterday morning and left for the ranch of Spellimire and Lyons to inspect the latters sheep before dipping.
 Miss Leora Daze entertained a few of her friends Thursday eve ming at a five hundred party Those present were: Flora Will son, Wlnnifred Waite, Louise Dadey, Irene Dadey, Theresa Monroe, Pauline Wood, Wilma Mahoney, Alma Norman, Frank Kildore, Harold Lyons, Burl Vincent, Hebert, Joe Daze, Fran cis Wood, Ed Carol and Edwin Wier.
 The firm of Spellmire and Lyons have this week purchased the large clip of wool of Geo. C.. Morsa of Holbrook, which was shipped to Los Angeles markets.
 Miss Ora Fields, operator for the Santa Fe at Guam, returned home Tuesday very sick and is at present under the care of a physician.
 E. T. Thacker. accompanied by his daughter Belle, of Kearns Canyon are visiting here this week with friends. Mir. Thacker returned to Keams Canyon this morning and Miss Belle will vis- it here for the next few months.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-02
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

The Ladies of the Maccabees en- tertained at the home of Mrs. w. G. Kelly Monday evening in honor ot State Organizer of that popular lodge, Mrs. Nash ot Los Angeles Cal, who left for her home in California Thursday morning. Various games were enjoyed by the ladies until 1O:30 after which deliclous refresh ments were served. Mrs. Nash was presented with a beautiful watch fob and Indian belt buck le, as.appreciation of the good work she has done in procuring new members for the local lodge. The ladies present were: Mes danes Eastman. Lumbar, Rose, Oliver, Spidelle, Kleindienst, Zimmerman, Fleenor, Hathaway R. F. Kelly Miss Chiiders and Miss Chadderdon.
 G. R. Bauerbach returned home Thursday morning after a months absence from the city gong overland in an auto with A. J. Ratelle to Los Angeles, which was their intention Every thing went along fine until they got as far as between Phoenix and Winkleman when the machin broke down and could not be re. paired. The machine was ship ped from there to Los Angeles and both gentleman boarded the train from there for Los Angeles. Alter a few weeks visit Mir. Bauerbach returned to Winslow while MT. Ratelle after getting his machine in shape started north for San Francisco accont- panied by E. c. Burbage, son of Banker w. H. Burbage, whose home is in that city.
 Brakeman L. B. Higgins of this city accompanied by his bride Miss Jennie Bridgeman, who were married at Exeter, Mo-, the 5th of this month ar rived in W1nslow this week and expect to make their future home here. At present they are visiting Conductor and Mrs. E. A Houghton.
 Leo Verkamp of Flagstaff was a visitor in town this week with his friends Spellmire and Lyons.
 Miss Bernadine Sughrue, sister of Mrs. Thornton. left for Ash land, Kans., Monday morning where she will visit for some time with relatives and friends Miss Sughrue was accompanied as far as Albuquerque by MT. Carl Eiberger.
 MT. B. o. Burt, a photographer from Gallup, accompanied by Mrs. Burt arrived in Winslow the last week and expect to make their home here. Mir. Burt has rented location on the va cant lots next to the Opera House and will erect d tent and open a photo shop.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Uphoff and daughter Pauline, left Wednes- day morning for Los Angeles and San Diego for a two weeks vacation.
 The Bank of Winslow are now occuplng their new building on Klnsley Ave, having moved in the same this week Tuesday. The building is modern and first class thruout and is a valuable addition to our little city.
 Agent o. H. John of Ash Fork visited here last Sunday. J. M. Scott returned Saturday morning from a visit with his parents at Keithsburg, Ill. Mir. Scott thoroughly enjoyed this visit at his old home. this being his first visit there in about seven years.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-02

J1Ai e"hO WoS hhSO Oy JuSIiSC Hansen $1O.O0 for resisting an officer.
 Mrs. Riley Walcott was given quite a surprise Thursday eve- ming when a few of her friends and neighbors gathered at the home while she was away, and on returning found the guests assembled in honor of her birth day. Mrs. Walcott was present. ed with many tokens of Hove from her friends. Whist was enj oyed by all until late after which a delicious lunch was served which had already been prepared by the ladies, and all retired wish ing Mrs. Walcott many more happy birthdays.
 Mrs. R. w. Petrie and son Richard IT,, wife and son of Brakeman Petrie arrived on No. 10 Thursday evening and are visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Houghton.
 Ed. Gregory who has been in Gallup for some time has return ed and accepted a position at the Hotel Wigwam.
 Mir. ]. W. Marley is getting along as good ascould beexpect. ed after his serious accident of falling from his horse few weeks ago.
 Liberal donations are still be. ing made every day to the Fron- tier Celebration fund which has been started the last week. A good deal more is expected to come in the next week and list of the contributors will be pub. lished in our next weeks issue which will be added to from time to time.
 Sheriff T. E. PullIam of Coco nino county was a business vis- itor in town Saturday,.
 One of the most delightful par ties of the season was given by Mrs. Chas. Uaze, Wednesday afternoon. Attractive decora- tions were carrled out in color of red white and blue. Whist was played during the after noon. The first prize was won by Mrs. E. ]. Gibson, second prize Mrs. K. G. Bazell and con. solation Mrs. Harry Takken Mrs. Daze was assisted by Miss Margareth Wyrick and her daughter Leona Daze in serving a four course luncheon to the following present: Mesdames Folsom, Gillard, Dady, Blanche Gillard, Walcott, Bauerbach, Spellmire, Lyons, J. x. Woods, Secrist, Hebert, Waite, Proctor, Todd, ]. F. Mahoney, Drumm Graham, Hickey, Sampson, Den- ton, Cline Asbury and R. Woods.
 John Williams was a visitor in town Sunday from Holbrook.
 w. w. Porter, fomerly in the employ of Babbitt Bros, hard ware department but now travel ing salesman for a Los Angeles Hardware house with headquar. ters in Phoenix was doing busi ness here this week with local merchants for the house he is representing.
 Ed Clarke of Dennison was a lVisitor here Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-02

. zc- ~7s~w-y--- -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Applica tons for licenses to sell
intoxicating liquors have been filed with
the license commissioners as follows
John Keleher, first class at his present
place of business in the Bethel Inn block :.
clayton T.. Sanders, first class; George A.
ingalls,. first class and Edgar e. Nc
Intyre. third class at the present place OF
business of Frank +, Mccullough in the
Hascomb House block. Cicero G.. Clifford,
NTH class at his present place OF bust
ness. Mrs ABBY raine aged SO wears.
died Wednesday April at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Howard w. Fowler,
after a long period Of failing health. Two
months ago when able to walk about her
room she fell upon the floor and broke a
hip hone. Since that time she had
gradually weakened. She Is survived by
two sons, Or. W l.. Paine OF Palmer,
Mass and Carroll 5. Paine Of Bethel. and
three daughters. Mrs, Fowler. Mrs. l.. w.
clifford Of Rethcl and Mrs Carrie Parker
of Brook field The funeral was held
Saturday at one o'clock, the Rev. j.
Wesley Miller officia ting.-N Nineteen cattle,
the whole herd If ] J. Carney. We're
tested. found diseased, and shipped last
week TO the rendering plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
ORLEANS COUNT
LOWELL.

lille trying to cross on "A foot-bridge
Urban. the eight-year-old son of
Fred Bellrose. fell off and was drowned.
This foot-bridge was about 81 rods above
the dam near George T.. Curtis's tub shop
Many watched Linn go over the dam,
! Ut there was no chance for rescue as the
water was very high and the current
very swift. Tho accident occurred about
! 80 2. m. TIL boy lived with his uncle
and grandmother w. +. Bellrose and
Mrs. Bellrose. His body as yet has not
been recovered and II is doubtful. If II can
be during high water. His father. Fred
Bellrose, who lives in Newport. came
Monday morning. His mother is dead
K. NJ. Winchester still remains very H..
His sister. Mrs. Drown. of Willoughby.
is helping care for him.-Schools In town
will open for the spring term Monday.
April l5.-Mrs. g. C.. Stannard was called
tc Fitch BAY, que. Saturday by the Ill
ness of her mother. Mrs. Wharrv.--Harry
Burton of New Jersey. is in town.-H II.
Newton and G.. f.. Curtis went Monday
TO Montpelier as delegates TO district and
State conventions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
SITTING THE DOCKET.
tases in County Court Disposed o.
without Trial.

Another sitting Of the docket in Chitten-
den county court Tuesday resulted in
the court being brought nearer the hear
ing of II number of divorce cases.
The case OF Maurice D. Sullivan, apt,
VS.. George Sullivan. administrator OF the
estate Of Patrick Sulli an which was
scheduled to be heard Tuesday was
disposed Of the petition being dismissed
md the case ordered certined back to the
probate court with costs. This was an
appeal from commissioner claim. The
case arose out OF difficulty In settling the
estate of the late Patrick sullivan, who
resided in Winooski for many years. The
plaintiff was represented by Martin s.
Villas and the defendant by NJ G. Leary
The recently argued demurrer in the
jury case Of Mary A. Hosford, adm. vs.
Keil Movers and others was sustained
Tuesday BY the court and the plaintiffs
declaration was adJudsed insufficient.
THIS Is case I'm which the plaintiff seeks
to recover for - death OF a man who
was thrown from wagon and killed
il being alleged that the defendants were
negligent In maintaining n creamery can
stand near tho highway which frig
/ the horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

William I'yzer Of the University Of
Vermont spent his Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George y.
lINzer.--Miss Laura Harrington. who has
been teaching in Bellows Falls. has closed
her school and Ia at home The question
whether domestic science should be
taught in the agricultural school
prccipitated n lively discussion in the
grange last week. The agricultural school
has resumed work after 10 days Easter
vacaton.--Nrs Mary Clark of Williston
who has been living here to make it more
convenient to educate her boys started
FOR Detroit Saturday night 20 be present
~ a surgical operation on hcr daughter.
barbara, for arnendic:tis-p Professor and
Mrs cook returned from I.asburg Satur-
day. Mrs. Cool had been there for some
time recovering from Il nervous condi-
tion. Professor Cook had been there n
Week.-Mrs.. Green spent her Easter vaca .
ton with relatives In Coventry. PRINCIPAL
Green went there last Friday to return
with her.-Mrs. Adna Adams has been
to Woodstock to visit her son. Thomas
j. Adams and family. and take trca,-
ment for throat trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

prii g. at the home Of her daughter In
'.hhtonville. Mass, of pneumonia, at
the age o., "a, years. Tho burial was
mere She WAS married and came to
TINS town u years aso.-Mrs Fred
Iomuhds Of Troyiis spending rev days
with Mrs. A. J. Mlller.-Miss Minnie
diipin has resigned her position az teach
er In a private school in Salem, Mass.
and Is in Boston.-Grant Miller OF Lowell,
Mass, Is staying with his aunt Mrs. II.
". Miller-O. w. Bailey and Erwin
ozark, who were elected delegates to
state and district conventions, were
unable to attend and appointed A. J.
Miller and Winfred Hendrix as their
aiternates.- Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Barnard
went to Newport Center Monday 70
visit TIL Tuesday when they went 10
Newport for the annual conference.
There was fair attendance at the Eas-
Ter service Sunday and the exercises
were somewhat shorter than planned ms
so many were unable to attend on ac-
count of the roads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
CAMBRIDGE.

ms. y. H. Beebce of Morrisyille was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. y. Gray
ThurSday Miss Bernice Hall spent sun
day at her home in Bolton.-H. II. Twiss
~ BURLINGTON visited at @. a. Labounty's
over Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Brush
have been spending several days in Boil
ton and Burlingto n--David Minor Is
spending the week in Boston.-Mrs ii. A.
Hatch has returned from Montreal, where
she passed several weeks with her hus-
band.-MaX Jamison of Burlington Is
visiting his aunt Mrs. +. NJ. Wiley. r..
q. Reynolds returned Wednesday April
= from Huntington, Pa, where he has
been passing several weeks. Mrs. Rey
nolds will remain Il few days longer. -
Mr.. and Mis-. RI. f.. Gray were visitors
AT ". ~ Grays over Sunday Schools
throughout the town VIII reopen Monday.
April IA family reunion was held at
the house of Mr.. and Mrs, G. r. Mud
sett Thursday In honor of the sVth birth
day anniversary of his mother Mrs. r.
J.. Mudgett.-B, q. Macoy spent Sunday
IN Morrisvlle. --Chauncy McCuin of John
son was in town over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

both from here, are at the boarding house
and the occupants are all Guaranteed fot
the safety OF the public.--Mrs. q. W.
Scott gave a delightful 500 party Mon.
day Refreshments were served.-The
University club was entertained Mona,,
night by Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hatch Of
Randolph avenue. The usual course din
ner was served.-J. j. Stimets had the
misfortune to make Il mlsstep Saturday
and fell, striking his knee. inJuring him 80
he Is now obliged to use crutches.-rhs
Rev and Mrs. G. O. Howe and Mrs. Err
nest Hatch and son, George Hatch. who
have been in Lakeview. n. c., for several
weeks. are expected homo Saturday.-The
funeral of Mrs. Ernest Packard was held
Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist
Church. tho Rev. J. W. Chesbro offlciat-
ing. Intcrment was In Southview ceme.
terry. Mrs. Packard who was Al years
Of age Is survived by her husband. one
son, Robert Packard OF Stoneham. Mass.
- six-year-old daughter, Hattie. and four
brothers. Fred Bundy Of New Haven.
Conn. Frank Bundy Of Gooseneck. r. A..
George Bundy of Taunton. Mass, Henry
Bundv of Lcominster, Mass. and one
sister, Mrs. stephen Williams of Shell
burne Falls. Mass Among those pres
ont from out Of town here at the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Williams Of
Shelburne Falls. the son, Robert Packard
of Stonchain. Mass, Henry l.. Bundy Of
Ieominster. Mass Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Clapp and daughter, Mabel. of Brattle-
horo, Mr. and Mrs Fred Packard of Gays
vile, Mrs Edith Johnson and daughter,
| Miss Carrie, Of Pittshed, Austin Pach-
ard Of Stockhrdge and Roger Packard f
! Stockbrldgc Mrs Charles Miles, who
| lived on what IL known as Hchard hill,
| died Sunday and the funeral was held
| from her late home Tuesday, the Rev. }.
| w. Chesbro officiating. 1nterment was in
| the Randolph Center cometery.-Mis
| Maria Reedlc has been moved TO Mrs.
! Alfred Eaton's for the present.-Mrs. Ell
| Sault and son, Harold Sault left We'd
| nesday for Boston. where they Will enter
| a Catholic hospital for consolation for
! the son, who has had trouble with one
! limb. now feared to be disease OF the
/ spine.-Mrs. Charlotte Lilley has moved
/ into the Gabrielle tenement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WARRINGTON COUNT
MONTPELIER

In Washington county court thursday
the jury In the ODDS viii case reported
n verdict for the prepayment, hndins
that the document submitted as such was
the last will and Testament of Ezekiel +,
ODDS. II. \. futile, who was named as
residuary legatee thus receives the
balance of the estate nj about $1,000 after
the payment OF several small hepuests
and Alexander r. Olds. the brother who
contested the will is left without any
thing
The Brown viii ease was YAM" "P III
Washington county c"ur Sa'"'uaN ''"ih
ing and after 4 jury MAS Draw" ."-
iournncnt was taken unui ''"''""N
Rome Il. Brown of Mnn.apohs "'en an
appeal against the probate ~ 'le WIN OF
the late Col Andrew c. Brown MS ia'ne''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
GREENSBORO.

Frank Dufur returned to SaXtOna River
Tuesday Miss Woodside returned to 81.
Iohnsburv Thursday. Miss Mabel Ciillli,
HARRISON Wilson and Albert Kinney re-
turned to Burlington this week.-A. G.
Chase was called to Burlington Monday
rs Il witness in n sut.-'feorge Colby was
chosen by Mr.. Chase his subs l.
tute at the Montpelier convention and
accompa MED the other delegates Il
the convent ion.--Miller and Kaiser invited
the village people to their sugar camr
saturday afternoon, where they all en-
ioycd a sugaring- Off. T.. Harrison
has not been as we'll the past week.
Henry Benjaman remains about the
same.-Sugar makers got good run oi
sap Friday and Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11

gan Center. Que. the last of the week
to Visit relatives-Mrs. Nellie Boutwell,
was called to Randolph Monday on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Ernest Pack
ard.-Elmer Boutwell, and Leon Perkins
went to Montpelier Tuesday to attend
the republican State convention and
Frank Porter and Clinton Luce wen,
Wednesday. Mrs. George .tudkins wen,
10 BOSTON tuesday to visit her daughter,
MRS Porter Her husband accompanied
,er u ne'nel-Village schools open Mon.
Jay VIII" Iu'' attendance.-The children
oohoert at the Congregational Church
n.as'eI SUNDAY was very sacred service
me rev V. NJ. Martin spoke to the chill.
"'eh on The Fathers House. There
was special music at the Unlversalis,
ohurch Easter Sunday by Wyman's or.
D. fheafra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-11
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The board of trade held its regular
monthly meeting in the newly completed
FYremen's club room Tuesday evening,
There was an average attendance and re-
ports were heard from delegates to the
Greater Vermont and Hartford Forward
Movements and the beneficial relations
which ought to exist between the various
organizations were clearly brought out,
The committee 10 investigate the electric
mower OF the International Paper com-
pany at Wilder made its report which
was supplemented by r. +, Campbell. SUI
per1ntendent OF the mills AT Wilder,
committee consisting of ". W, Russell.
NJ. J. Walsh. r. r Smith. c. r. Cum
minss and F. p Campbell Was appointed
to investigate further with view ~
forming IA holding company ana secure
new industries,