davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

You can drive the w0rs. .a--
malaria right out Of YOU I.e
derful $. s. :. takes hold VIII. '.'
and energy that is remdrha0i-. ..
1t tingles your nerve ceuteFs. l- .,r
strength into your muscles. N-a.g
your appetite and makes EuHE ...
, fairly sparkle with new life
can hardly drag one foot AFTER
other ). = s viii soon put snap
vigur into Your every mutel.r-. -..r
is the most bracing megl..Ar ~
discovered, is just as safe i.' .--.
as for gTOwn-ups, the most r.-. .-
the most responsive. the -z-
blood energizer and puFlIr|
known.
You don't wait for results.
feel the effect right away. as p .rrr
is Just as natural TO the bloc. -7
YOU should think or see or eA-.
any Of the senses. HUNDREDS
herea bouts know 5. : s |.-E
used il for years and all have -5s
veled the way il cures .--s
knocks rheumatism, drives r. .sr.
of blood poison out OF lar ma
cures eczema. sores. b9-lS- vi
itching and all skin eruIfI.I- .-aE
will find : S s on sale az - N.Y.
store at 81 90 a bottle. and r $3.50
lutte purity and freedom fr... 20
Scnous drugs is ahsoluIe.t -rsr
iced. If there IS anything
about your case that sou "- a.
know more about, write --s
dence 70 Medical Depart ps
swift Specific Co. 10 ~H Fl
Atlanta. Ga But do nos
get q bottle 81 :. s. : t.-.
ana cure that malaria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
MULDOON SAYS
TOE HOLD MUST
De ELIMINATED
BY W. w. NaughtOn.

IC AN FRANCISCO. April 12.-No
y less a parsonage than Billy"
Muldoon-he TO whom the
wrestling game has been but a mem
DRY since the days Of Clarence Whist
Ter, Tom Cannon and Matsada Sora-
l0ichi-takes exception to the toe
hold" the fond embrace with which
Champion Frank Gotch subdues the
foreign strong men who descend upon
this country occasionally.
Muldoon says that the toe hold
shold be eliminated fro mthe sport
that IL is as much out of place in a
wrestling bout as boxing gloves would
be In a golf tournament.
According TO MuldOon. the toe hold
IS borrowed from jiu- jitsu, the jan
anese pastime and it only differs
from bloodless surgery in the respect
that the latter has for Its purpose the
curing of humanity, while the toe
hold is employed to MAIN or Grip
pie
There are others besides Muldoon
VINO think that the toe hold should
be abandoned. But coming right
down to il. there Is not a grip or lock
used by the mat men that partakes OF
the nature Of a tender caress.
TAKE the hammerlock. for in
stance. This is considered legiti-
mate enough by wrestlers but. like
the toe hold, il threatens its victim
with twisted lisaments and maybe
Wrenched bones If an attempt is made
TO hold out against it,
Gotch has made a speciality Of the
toe hold and that is why he is able
TO employ it with such dire results.
IL is TO him what the straugle hold
was TO Stranger Lewis twenty years
ago The strange hold has been
placed under the ban, ard when men
like MuldoOn begin to agitate against
the toe hold it is very likely TO tiuG
its way into the dlscards.
I IN JEFFRIES started II and now
J other veterans of the fighting
game are falling in line.
Bob Fitzsimmons has given ont
that he would like to come back "iust
once and try his hand with some 81
the white hopes who at present infest
the game. He has expressed a prefer
ence for Luther McCarty.
If the records state the case cor
rectly. FltzsimmOns began his fstie
career in New Zealand thirty-thr-e
years ago. Ii is twenty-three years
since he had his first match in this
country and that in itself entities the
Cornishman to the long service med
al
Bob's first contest in America was
with Billy Mccarthy at the Califor-
MIA Athletic Club i'm this city. IF ra
boxes Luther and makes il his far
well appearance he viii have had a
McCarty at each end Of his string
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

tim,
Thanks To- two
straight Win s.,
the Crackers
have the lead
OF course. a cou-
pie Of other
teams have "a
pc rtcn tage of
1000 too but
they are mere
upstairs W hic 10
have played but
oun game apiece
Dom bp atiF-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Summary:

Twobase hS-Long. Smith Carroll Double plavs-AIusser
TO Dobard to Ager Struck ou-By Musser by Prough
bases ON oalsoh Prough Sacrifice hts-Bailey Musser
AIerman Stolen bases-Elam. Senno Passed bal-AIaver
Wild Trough Hit by pitched balBy Prough Smith
llme. lido Jmpires Pfeminger and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

spiIt ui- year The bunch is Chock-
lJ. uf confidence They oau see %
ueuu4nt BOO thv otiug And they are
making toward 30 AS fast as they vau
ON the other hand don't he too dis
appointed if after Sc pIt tho Crackers
slump nightly There is lot of
buck to baseball The best team does
not always win the pennant--and cs-
prDia'y tIr best team does not all
ways stay iu front all the time a
few injuries "a few bad breaks and a
HtHs assorted hard uck might send
the Crackers umbliuE And that
would not cut much figure, either
Tor tueA could tumble u long Ways aud
then come up an right
This Is Just by way OF gently re-
fu.ud.ug the fans that The Crackers
have finished last twice in success sion.
and tu remind them not Co expect "a
Fenuant winner too confidently. just
because the team looks strong and
has gone away tu % running start
THE Crackers showed some big
league sense yesterday 10y waiting
out CON.leShIe. That pitcher has mo-
doubt as much "stufr' as amy hurler
who ever worked m this circuit. YET
ne has gone 90 the big leagues and
failed ignominiUuely.
"Covey' faIIai U fast company be
cause the big ieaguerS waited him
out" lie has succeeded 10 this league
because the players would not do it,
but "hit az 'em." Amy time ordinary
players hit at Coye.e~kfe's o0crIugs
they are beaten.
Yesterday THE Crackers maG, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Ca5,sae Tod-y

Atlanta al Chattanooga.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUE
WAITING WINS
FOR CRACKERS
BY Percy IL. Whiting.

IITELL, anyhow the Atlanta
wv team is leading the pennanJ
race for once Ia very long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This is roPodueion OF the sort Of tickets thai viii
reproduced is the one issued by he Atlanta Baseball Association to The
baseball Percy
g3n gives away viii be identical particular with this
VIII give the winners the privileges the park
The Georgians baseball editor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Yesterday,s Results.

Atlanta >. Chattanooga =.
Birmingham Z, Nashville 3.
Mobile ., New Orleans 0.
Memphis 4, Montgomery 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Standing Of the cIub

Yesterdays Results.
All games pos tpuneL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games TO-DAY

Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
t$!!!>~pMU1Ta ,.zJEFf
.(&NN7COLUMN*
---=%S

ed TlN Dan Dixon is in again The Whrwind how he
passed up Gorilla George and why and gives the fgh
fans lot of inside stuff his training methods and re
suits. If you enjoy the gooms don read this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q MA r 49,

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
PitJshurE at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Standing Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis s. Detroit 6.
Cleveland 3. Chicago I.
Philadelphia-BostOn. rain.
New NOrk-Washington. rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Ty Ty, Ga, April 18th, 1913.
litor Atlanta Georgian :
MesSrs. Mutt and Jeff,

Care Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
got your letter ein that Hoover would not come Il
y N to be sparrn partner good thing you my pice
caws when he how looked it brot the yeer in him
refusn to to Ty Ty claimin to be condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BEDFORD CITY
I Special to 1,he rimes.pispnt

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Bedford City. Va. April 2s.-Mrs. Robert
Wilson. who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ID. Berry, for the past
month, left Saturday for her homo in Roam
oke.
Mrs Charles Bird is the guest OF her
parents. Mr. and Mira. John w. Johnston.
Mrs. +. O. Thomas left Monday for a
visit to friends I'm Raleigh. y. G.
Mrs End. OF Milwaukee. WIS.,. is visiting
her son. who is student at Randolph
Macon, Academy.
Mrs Florence Gish paid visit to friends
in Roanoke this week.
Mrs. j. NJ: Smith. of Graham. who has
been In Richmond hospital for treat
ment. is stopping with her mother. Mrs
S. e Anspacb. for several days on her
way home.
Mrs. William d. Hooper. who has been
spending the winter in Richmond has re-
turned TO her home at Kelso
Mrs. Fannie Brown spent the week end
at the home of Charles Jennings. near the
Peaks.
Mrs. T. T. Oliver. who has spent the
past month with friends In Washington.
returned home Sunday morning.
The women OF the Bedford Library AS
ISOLATION held delightful musicale at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. $. Smith, on
College street. last Friday evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
PULASKI
rspcoial to The rime.. pspatoh.l

u
Pulaski. Va. April cs.-The Round Dozen
Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. w. II. Bramblitt with a full at
tendance of the members. Responses to
ton. rom rsnnyson. whose work. have
formed the basis of study during tho win,
meeting were short papers by each member
on My favortte poem by Tennyson and
paper by some one member and the round
table discussions wcrc dispensed with for
si n Of Mrs r. NJ. r Hunter and mrs
J. d. Askew. served most delightful re-
eSS II e.
]. A. Howard. w. II. Brambiitt. H c. Ho-
back. George r Cheves. W. H. TrolinEer:
Invited were Me.dames c. o. Kunkel. j. G.
A. V. Hancock F. G. Robinson. !. D. Askew.
Il. NJ. t. Hunter. a. NJ. Bushons. n, II.
H Asssn, and Mrs sS PSas% MiTss
o e9ts,A Fannie and Ethel steser.
onday nans a, ss sa homo of Ss
H. wooliinS the officers nis. go, FOR the ensuing
Mrs. W. II. Bramblitt. secretary and treas
nrer:, Mrs. J. n Rosang: librarian. Misses
| ed to membership. The year book commit
tee. which arranges the course for the
the summer months. reported an outline
| study OF English history, which was adopt
cd. Inc committee WAS composed or MISS
| and Miss Daisy West,
Miss Lillian Pollock. in honor OF her
friend and guest. Miss Ray Tate, enter
tslned few friends on Friday evening
informally. The diversions OF tho evening
included rook and Ave hundred. At the
conclusion of the game refreshments were
served on the card tables. Those who pnr-
ticipated were Misses Ethel and Mabel
Hunter. Ethel Steser. May Pollock. Mrs
Charles Nenable and Eastin Purvis Hensel
! Eckman. Joe wysor and Mortimer Bane
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Price and Miss Louise
Stearnes have gone to Baltimore. where they
| will spend week ten days with rela-
Miss Kate McNew has returned to her
| home in Radford. after spending several
| weeks with her uncle, A. 4. McNew.
| Mrs. ID. Gray Langhorne and two chill.
| drcn left the first of the week for visit
| with relatives at Richmond.
! Miss Ray Tate. after visit with Mis-.
Lillian Pollock. left Monday FOR her home
| at Waverly.
Mrs w. w. Bentley has returned from
| Richmond. where she spent several months
| a party composed of Mrs. r. c. Booths
and two daughters. Misses Efie and Mae
| Mrs. Maude Hurst Calfee. of this place; Mis-:
Roop. OF Snowvillc and Miss Kate Allen. O.
Radford left Monday morning on n plcasur,
trip to Bermuda.
Miss Emily Purvis has returned from 6
visit of several weeks to friends at Knox
Vile.
with friends ut Williamson, w. Va
Miss Belle Hiltzheimer is homo after
visit with friends at Tazcwell and Blue
Miss Lillian Strauss Of Now York. ha,
arrived for visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. f. b. Strauss
Miss Josephine Peck. OF Wytheville. Il
spending this week with Miss Mamie vii
| lkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BIG STONE GAP
I Special TO Tho Timcs.Dlsnatch

Speclal TO Inc Times Dispatch.
Biz Stone Gap, Va, April 26.-Mrs W. c.
Tucker. Of Benham, KY spent Monday
in tho Gap. on route To Bristol and John
son CITY. Tenn, TO visit relatives and
friends While here she was the guest OF
Mrs. u. y. knight.
Mrs. Mayo Nabell and family returned
Friday morning from extended visit
To relatives at Norwood
Mrs. T. a. Mainous and little daughter
OF Appalachia. spent few days last week
IN the Gap. the guest of Mrs. H z. Bene-
diet
Miss Alice Hylton spent part OF last week
visiting relatives at Swords Creek
The Wednesday Afternoon Card Club met
last week at the home OF Mrs. Karl Stoehr.
There were two tables engaged and the
highest score was made by Miss Sarah
prize
Dr w ~ Brumncld. OF Brookneal. a
representative OF the State Board of Henlth
Is in the Gap this week. Ito will probabl
move his family to this place in n short
time.
IL H. Benedict and son Leland. and Henry
Bullltt returned Saturday night from few
days fishing on the Hos;on bringing in
a. large catch of bass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY April a. 1918
OLD POINT
rsp.c,al TO rhe rime.-nispatch. l

Old Point Va. April IA special train
from New York arriving at Cape Charles
on Wednesday. brought TO tho chamberiin
1eo guests. whose names are WILDLY known
Thoy
the guests of Robert G. Ogden; Of New York.
and his brother VIII. + ogden who sss sOn,
versary exercises OF the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute. During tho din
annual custom. tho students of tho Hanp-
ton Institute gathered In the galleries over
guests Owing 10 iii health. Robert c.
Ogdon did not como down with tho party
Colonel Ira Haynes tho new commanding
officer of Fortress Monroe, and Mrs. Haynes
ome wS SoSS
Mrs. Haynes were Mrs Pettus and Mrs.
MsKenney. In tho dinins-roon were Mrs
Mrs. Allan Kimberly.
George w. Stevens. president ofthe Ches-
OF guests including Mr.. and Mrs: w, s
phia: Miss Mary Moaiton Miss Helen
Stevens and George w. stevens. Jr. for
MIR Adams entertained at dinner saturday
evening Other guests We're Mt; and Mrs
rs Tupp Ms and fs errtt M
for Mr.. Stevens and Mrs John Harper en-.
for Miss stevens and Miss Moulton
Captain and Mira Carter gave beautiful.
ly arranged dinner Saturday evening al
their home in the fort the guests later
| attending tho reception given by Colone
guests were Major and Mrs. Hamilton. Cap
! tain and Mrs. Smart. Captain and Mrs
Gray, Lieutenant and Mrs Mix
MIR. and Mrs. William p. Craig. of Pitts
| burgh. who arrived Sunday. are among the
/ many bridal couples who are spending theil
| honeymoon here. also Mr.. and Mrs. jaime,
L. Stuart of Pittsburgh. who arc here foi
| n short sojourn-
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Miller. Mise.
Florence and Vera May Miller and J. Henry
Miller. Jr.. of Baltimore. came down Sat
urday TO spend the weekend at the Cham
berlin.
| Miss Eugenia Ship, of Baltimore, ar
| rived early In the week to Join the Osder
party and attend tho exercises at the Hamp
! ton Institute.
Mrs. John Kimberly gave a delightful
! bridge luncheon Saturday I'm honor OF Mrs
Allan Kimberly The party included Mrs
Carter. Mrs. Guy Mix, Mrs Hotz. Mrs
| Widrick, Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs
| Gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
GoRDoNsvILLE
Lspeelal % nc r!mes.p,spatch


Gordonsviils. Va. A pril 25.-Miss Mary curd
after pleasant ntay of several days With
relatives and friends jH Richmond has re-
turned TO her home In GofGonsvlie
y. -. Davenport, OF Richmond has been
spending the week with his sister. Mrs r. II.
Mcclure and other relatives in the city.
Mrs. w. n. Jenkins and children. OF Min
era!. were guests this week of her sistera
Misses Hattie Lee and Ethel Slaughter.
Miss Anna j. Scott. after spending several
weeks with relatives In Louisville KY has
returned TO her home in Gordonsviiic
Harry Slaughter OF Newport NcwR has
beer, spending the week with relatives and
friends In and near town.
y Sam Watkins OF Covington. has be en-
spending the week with his mother. Mrs H.
N y watkins, In South GordonsV!lie
II, p Cloves was on "Trip u Orange On
'sHsdnegdey
+. visitor on Wednesday ana Thursday at tn
horne OF Rev. O.. w. Altman, IN tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Suffolk Va, April os.-The Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the Pres
hytorian Church. met Monday night with
Mrs. J. w. Womack, Bank Street
In honor OF Mrs. Ralph w. Robbins, of
Rochester. y. Y. and Mrs. Ellsworth Van
Patten. of Raleigh. y. c.. Mrs. r. l.. Wood
ward, Jr., entertained at delightful card
party at her bungalow. near Suffolk. Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Woodward's charming
home was fragrant with masses of snow
balls. spirea and white and purple lilac.
Fruit punch was served by Mrs. p. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

rian Church held Unusually largely
tended and profitable meeting Wednesday
night AZ the home OF Miss Daisy Nurney
on Washington Street After the business
't 1ho ,',.,t we're serNen'
tcrs entertained on Friday afternoon
AZ the home OF Mrs. NJ. W. Joyner. Ches-
nut Street
Numbers or Suffolk people went TO Nor
folk Wednesday to witness tho perform
ance Of the Garden OF Allah At the Acad :
envy Of Music
Mrs j. r I.asstcr, of Rocky Mount. is
the guest OF Mrs. r. l.. Woodward on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Brewer Street.

st. Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church a.
SUFFOLK was the scene Wednesday after
noon at 3:3o O'Clock OF beautiful wedding
when Miss Mary Judith Smith. only dnugh-
ter or Nr and Mrs. John Curtis Smith
became the bride OF william Ar,ri.tead
Jr.. OF Norfolk Tho church was banked
with apple blossoms, palms and ferns. the
pink and white flowers being art.Stica liy
arranged In brass and jardiniercy
just before the ceremony Mrs. Charles
Hutchins, organist. rendered Gounod' s
"Berceusc" The vested ch DIR preceded tn.
bridal party. singing 20 Perfect Love-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
lay afternoon for v,l, to relatives in

day afternoon for visit to relatives in
Baltimore.
q r. Fairlnmh, OF Richmond, is the guest
OF MIR and Mrs l.. +. Ill., at the Nansc-
mond Hotel.
Miss Essie Hurn was hostess Wednesday
afternoon 10 the members OF tho Sans Souci
Club AT her pretty home. Rose HILL"
Kingsboro Heights The Hurf home was
decorated with ferns. peoples and Marcchal
Mel roses. and after the literary session.
delicious two-course luncheon served
by tho hostess. assisted by Mrs. Hurn and
Mrs. Il. l.. Gaskins.
The Ladies' Aid Soci.,y or tho Prekbyte-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Hayes. assisted by Miss Margaret Van Pat.

Hayes assisted by Miss Margaret Van Pat
ten OF Portsmouth.
Immediately after the rehearsal Tuesday
night ut ST. Paurs Protestant Episcopal
Church. of the Arnistead Smith wedding
there elaborate reception hold Mt
the home of the brides aunt. Mrs. H. F..
Elam on Saratoga Street Tho Elam homo
was decorated in masses of spring flowers
the color effect being white and green. Mrs.
H E Elan. wearing white embroidered
wolfe over messaline, and Miss Mary Judith
Smith. the bride-elect. wearing pink bro
cnde crepe de chine. received
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas BirdsonE left Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

ACOMMON ever inthes urenigh edtnes
l land
eh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27


her broder
nwnh
20 Isl OF sonet o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. C. A. Boyce has returned to her
home in Duxbury. after spending several
days with friends in the city.
John Gregoire returned last night from
Highgate Springs, where he has been
/, spending several days in camp
/ T. +. Dudley of Fairlee, represen-
tative of the D. A. Perry Real Estate
| agency, is spending several days in
Barre and Montpelier on business.
| James Brown, who has been visiting
a. the home of his father, John Brown,
Of Bassett street, returned this after
loon to Windsor, where he is employed
in clothing store
| Arthur G. Griffith, who has been visit
ling relatives in Montpelier since com
plotting his duties at the Miers barber
shop, left yesterday for Manchester, N.
H., where he viii be employed.
Joseph Cecchini leaves tonight for
New York, where he will visit relatives
for a few days, before sailing Thursday
for his former home in Italy, where he
VIII make several months STAY with
relatives.
Antonio liter, who has been living at
the home of Alex. Corey since he came
mere to be employed six months ago,
left last night for North Adams. Mass,
where he will be engaged in a mercan-
tile house.
Edward Bruce, manager of the Barre
band announced this morning that the
next concert would be held on Wednes-
day night at the music stand on
city park. The concert will commence
at o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff A. NJ. Morrison went
this morning to Chelsea, where he will
appear as witness in the grand Jury |
hearing on the case Of Phil Lowell of |
Randolph. The sheriff was accompanied |
by Attorney William Wishart Of Camp |
street.
More than one hundred people as
sembled at the home OF Dr. and Mrs. l..
ID. Martin on Averll street Saturday
evening to remind them of their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary, which &C.
Cured on the following day. The even
ng was given over in part to an en-
tertaining program. to which vocal num-
hers were contributed by Mrs. Gladys
Bradley of Montpelier and Mrs. ID. II.
Cutler. DIR. F. NJ Lynde gave a reading
ard Mrs. Cutler played piano solo. the
acting pastor OF the Hedding Methodist
1hurch, presented DIR. and Mrs. Martin
:hina closet, the gift of the assembled
trends and Others DIR. Nutter made the
presentation speech in a happy manner,
Dr.. Martin responding in behalf of him
elf and Mrs. Martin. The couple were
llso the recipients of a number of other
Useful and valuable presents. Before |.
lie anniversary party came to close,
lainty refreshments of ice cream. cake
nj waters were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
July Mccall fashions at Knights.
Children's white dresses, at Vaughan

July Mccall fashions at Knights.
Children's white dresses, at Vaughan's.
Mrs. j. w. Vaughan of Maple Grove
is passing a few days with friends in
st. Johnsbury.
z. o. Lamberton. ir., of Maple avenue,
has gone to Portland, Me-, to attend
the funeral of his father.
Miss +. NJ. Sprague arrived in town
yesterday and will be employed in the
millinery store of Mrs. III. s. Miles dur
ing the month of June.
A regular meeting Of the Bon Accord
football club will be held tonight, Tues
day, at 7 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to attend. S. Taylor, presi-
dent.
Don't fail to grasp the final opportuni-
ty to see the best aggregation of col
ored bali players in the country, the
Cuban Giants, when they battle with
the Barre Athletics at Intercity park on
Wednesday afternoon.
Tommy Davidson will be on the
mound at the Cuban Giants Barre A.
G. game, lntercity park, Wednesday aft
ernoon and will endeavor to trim the
Giants. Green, one of Che best col
ored pitchers in the game to-day, will
probably be pitted against Davidson.