davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, May 24.-Severe fighting
has been resumed between the Greek
and the Bulgarian troops in the vicin-
ity OF Saloniki. The infantry and ar
tillery of both forces are hotly engag-
ed near that city. according to de-
spatches received here from Athens.
The dispatches refer TO the situation
as having become extremely grave"
When the last message was sent,
King Constantine of Greece who ha
just arrived at SaIonikf with the gen
eral staff OF the Greek army was en-
deavoring to arrange a neutral zone
between the two armies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
MURDERER RUSHED TO JAIL
TO ESCAPE MOB FURY

Paducah, KY, May 24.-Rushed to
Paducah early today to escape mob
violence, Richard Shelby, convicted
yesterday at Clinton, KY, of the muir
der Of John Ritchie, was taken to the
Eddyville penitentiary this afternoon
to serve life sentence.
Shelby laughed in the face of the
judge pronouncing sentence upon him.
and a brother of the murdered man
attempted to shoot down the prisoner
while he stood a the bar He was pre-
vented, but a mob in sympathy with
him quickly formed and officers seized
an automobile and brought the prison.
er to Paducah to prevent lynching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
NATIVE OF INDIA GIVEN
NATURALIZATION PAPERS

San Francisco, May 24-First natur-
alization papers have been granted by
the United States district court here
to a Hindu. Dalta Kumar, who ia a
native of India and a missionary. The
applicant was informed yesterday that
the government reserved the right ia
withhold final papers.
The recommendation of Chief Nat
uralization Examiner Geo. A. Crutch-
field that the papers be granted was
based on a recent ruling of a federal
court in Washington that a high caste
Hindu was of Aryan descent and eligi
BILE to citizenship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
PRESIDENT WILSON TALKED
TO INDIANS THRO PHONOGRAPt4

Washington. May 24.-President Will
son sat in his study today and sent a
message by phonograph to the Ameri-
can Indians. It will be translated into
the various tribal dialects and taken on
a $4,000 mile tour of Indian reserva-
tions of the country by DR.. Joseph K.
Dixon, of Philadelphia, of the Rodman
Wanamaker expedition. Secretary Lane
and Acting Commissioner Abbott also
made records
II rejoice to foresee the day said
the president in part, quoting Thomas
Jefferson. when the red men become
truly one people with us. enjoying all
the rights and privileges we do and
living in peace and plenty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
AUTO SALESMAN FOUND
HE HAD SWALLOWED POISON

Chicago, May 24.-After suffering all
night with pains in his abdomen, W.
L. McCutcheon, an automobile sales
man. % years old. was Mortified to dis
cover to day that he had taken three
one grain bicholride of mercury ia ablets
by mistake for a headache. It will be
five days. according to physicians be-
fore it will be possible to determine
whether the young mans life can be
saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
GREEK CAPTAIN AND $50
TROOPS KILLED OR WOUNDED

Saioniki. May 24.-Losses of the
Greek troops during the fighting
against the Buigarians are given to-
day as one captain killed and $50 men
killed or wounded. Hosti1ities have
been suspended.
A mutiny has broken out among the
Bulgarian troops AT Series, the men
demanding to he diSbanded When
their commanding officer found that he
was unable to queI the disturbance he
committed suicide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
33 KILLED IN OLLAPSE Of PIER.
180 ARE DROWNED WHEN STEAMER
IS BLOWN UP BY SUBMARINE
MINES IN THE GULF OF SMYRNA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Smyrna, May 21-As the steamer Nevada, with
two hundred passengers aboard, leaving the gulf
of Smyrna today, she met Russian steamer, and the
Nevada left the channel to avoid collision entering
mine field She struck three mines which exploded in
quick succession, and the ship immediately sunk Only
eighty were rescued, 120 drowning A Turkish COM
pany owned the Nevada but she flew the American flag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
ATTORNEYS LABOR LEADERS
APPLIED FOR FULL REVIEW

Washington. May 24.-Attorneys for
Samuel Gompers, Joh mitchell and
Frank Morrison applied to the su-
preme court today for a review Of their
sentences for violating g court injunc-
tion in the Bucks stove and range case
The court is in recess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
WILL INACCURATE NAVAL STORES
SELLING CAMPAIGN IN PENSACOLA
REPOR TED LOUISVILLE e.
NASHVILLE WILL BALLAST
TRACK TO RIVER JUNCTION


OF
is hat
&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
MAKE
CAREFUL PLANS
FOR CAMPA

Republicans Arranging Pre-
lininaries to Get Control
of Congress and Posses
sion of the White House.
National Committee to
Meet After Congress Ad-
journs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
BULGAR|ANSAND
THE GREEKS IN
BLOODY FIGHT

Infantry and Artillery OF
Both Forces are Hotly
Engaged and Report from
Salonika Gives Heavy
Greek Losses and Tells of
Mutiny of Bulgarian Sold
iers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
DEMANDSAFETY
AMERICANS At
TAMP|C leo. MEX.

Conditions Became So Very
Threatening that Ameri-
can Consul Asks Wash
ington to so Instruct the
Commander of the Battle
ship Connecticut Now in
that Port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
HOUSE RAISES
THE GOVERNORS
PAY TO $4,000

Senate is Expected to Act
Favorably on the Measure
and Action Will Not Pre-
vent Members Of Legisla-
ture from Becoming Can
didates for Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
THOUSANDSHAD
GATHERED FOR
A CELEBRATION
Double Decked Municipal
Pier at Long Beach, Calf.
Gives Way.
MAJORITY OF THOSE
KILLED WERE WOMEN

Hundreds on the Top Deck
Plunged Down on the
Heads of Thousands AS
sembled on the Second
Deck-The Lower Deck
then Collapsed, and all
Dropped Twenty Feet.
Hundreds Injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

CONTINUED on Page Eisven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

CONTINUED on Page IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

CONTINUED On Page III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
CAMBRIDGE.

W. II. Howard returned Monday night
from a week in St. Adams Miss Frances
Hobart of Vergennes is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Hobart.-Miss
Laurette Gates spent Tuesday in Jeffcr-
with Miss DAME CornoN-Don-
aid Briggs of Albany is spending the
week with his mother, Mrs. y. d. VII
ley-NIiss Clara Southland of Fairfax has
been spending several days with Mrs.
Earle Cfates.--Mr ana Mrs j. +. Wells
returned to their home in Plainheld Tues
day morning. They We're accompanied by
their grandson, Charles Wells.-E. II.
Linden was visitor in Morrisville Tues
day.-Mrs. Linus Leavens and daughter,
Dorothy, returned Wednesday night from
O weeks stay in Burlington and Enos-
burg Falls.--Donad Leavcns was in Bur-
lington over Sundny.-Mrs. Mary Elling-
wood went Tuesday morning to Water
bury for a few woeks.-Kcnncth Newton
returned Saturday night from Waterbury,
where he spent the week with his aunt,
Mrs. Charles Swasey y. Young has
been spending several days in Greenwich,
Conn.-Mr and Mrs. Morton of Provi-
donce are visiting their son, \. II Nor
ton.-Miss Ardelle Hayes of Montreal has
been visiting at y. b, Lapoint's.-F. II,
Gee has returned to his home in Putney,
after spending some time with his daugh-
ter at c. NJ IabountY' s.-Mrs Viola
Holmes IS spending n few days in Spring
fold Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. Barnet mother of William Barnet.
with whom she lives, is critically i'll at their
nome on Main street. 1t is not supposed
that she can long survive, being aged
ana suffering from asthma. heart weak
ness ana other complications son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II. Butter
heId saturday morning Mrs George Nh
Eoon Is seriously III at her home ir the
Dodge building ,-Mitcheu Hunt. who is
advanced I'm years and has been ~. is
improving ana is able to walk out a lit
ue-Mrs. r. H. Hyde is ill.-The funeral
or Mrs Emclno Blair who died July y
at the homo of her son-ln-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Lorenzo. WAS held at
the residence Wednesday, the Rev. WI
nam Millar officiating Burial WAS at Pine
Grove cemetery, whore the remains of
her late husband rest. she was 10 years
OF age. y few weeks ago she fell down
stairs and suffered broken hip. she
leaves five children, Mrs. Manuel william
of Newport and Enos. George and Myron
of this Vlllage.-The Boston Reds played
another exciting game of baseball here
Saturday with the North Troy baseball
club which has had splendid success this
season. Tuesday they defeated the Reds.
) to .; but Saturday they were beaten.
= to 3. A large crowd was in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

Norey as the guest of Mrs. b. a. Pal-
lner, returned home Wednesday. Charles
f. and NJ. J, Davis Of Hardwick have
been called here by the illness of their
father. O. w. Davis, who Is suffering
from form of paralyss-Mrs. Jessie
BRIGGS of St. Johnsbury came Monday
evening to visit her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. -. Patch-Relativcs IN town have
received news Of the birth Of n son Au-
gust to Mr. nDd Mrs. Hugh Butterhcld
of North Troy.-Mrs Carrie Adams lett
Wednesday for Fairlee, whore she will
spend several weeks ut the home OF her
son, Guy Adams.-Mrs. a. w. Spauld-
Ing of Montpelier is the guest Of her
parents Mr. and Mrs A. a. Niles, ana
sister, Mrs. ]. II. Jackson.-Mrs. Allen
Phillips and daughter PHILIPS, left We'd
nesday for Island Pond to Join Mr.. Phil
lips.-Mr and Mrs =. G. Jones and Mr.,
and Mrs. Marshall Jones and Alonzo
Jones of Springfield, Mass. are In camp
at the Woodward cottage at Lake FL
more.-The boy scouts will meet on the
old pulp mill ground Thursday at 1870
p. m. and on the lawn ut Ray Smallcy's
Friday evening at seven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

Virginia, went to Montpelier Wednesday
for short stay.-NIrs Ella Rowel, who
has been visiting in Springfield, Mass,
for week, returned TucsdaY.-Nlrs. II.
V. Fletcher who has been In Lebanon,
~ H., and Rutland for two months, re-
turned Saturday. Hazel Slack is
to go to Albany, \. Y, and enter a
business college for -four months
course. Rodney Slack has moved his
harness business from the StockWell
block to his own new building.-Mrs.
Guy Wilson of Bethel ard Miss Susie
Wilson of Boston We're in town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Flint went to
West Hartford Tuesday. where Mr..
Flint has cmploymcnt-Dr Charles
'ushman, who arrived from Chicago
Tuesday went TO Greensboro Nednes-
day to ioin his sister and husband Dr.
and Mrs. f. A. Eaton.-Miss Mildred
Hatch, who taught on Fish I'M last
summer, has accepted position IN Or
leans, whore sh" Is TO teach the sixth
and seventh grades leaving here August
o-Ns. Bertha HurridEe who Is TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
JOHNSON.

MIS d. ~ NUM- ~ ." l'H"aF
iio," WIN "VI ui"5 d'
Noo''sN me- ~ H. Mr. d ~ o"riuoh re-
t"ineu W." ne' MiS N'D,'l i-'''in'i
: Gu ''i'u ''N"' i'o''' " ''SI'''a' at 'ui
ing 'o"' ven " ,,"N' a AoVu'e
removes tIo"' Her arm he rev M'
So" ,to't '-S M, MASS 10 NlS'.'ll7
l io'' - "ere WIZ no SCR
Yves a. Wv Ing ,os'Iiol'"I Ciuio" sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
MORRISVILLE.

Judge John q. Maguiro and son, W. i.
Mcguire Of Wuburn, Mass, are guests for
two weeks at the Randall-Miss Bernice
Niles Of Cha2y, n. g., returned home Fri
day evening after a visit with her cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Wakeheld.-Miss Sa-
die Nye of Cambridge, guest for several
days of Miss Ruth CasWell, returned home
Friday evcninR,-O. w. Styles and son,
Roger went to Burlington Friday even
ing for a short staV.-The work of re-
cataloguing the books in the new library
is so far advanced that books will be
let out each afternoon from two to five
o'clock. When the work is completed the
library will be open every afternoon and
evening, with the exception of Monday
and Thursday. 1t Is expected that the
work will be completed in week Miss
Rebecca Wright of Montpelier Is assisting
the librarian, Miss Anna Mower, In the
Work.-Miss Ruth Caswel left Saturday
to visit at johnson, Cambridge, Essex and
Burlington.-Miss Ruth Greene went to
Eden Saturday, where she Joined a party
of campers at the lake.-Mrs. A. A. Ken
dan of EnOsburg returned home Saturday
after passing a few days in town.-Mr.
and Mrs. e, G. Davis were guests Satur-
day and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Williams OF johnson. Morton stiles, who
has visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rosellc, n. Y.-Mlss Ruth stiles went to
burlington Saturday to enter the Fanny
Allen hospital for training as nurse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07

including Mr. and Mrs Williams, Miss
Abble Burnett, Clyde Morse and Mr..
Daley were visitors at w, a. Stay
toms Sunday on their way 60 Green's
boro-Mrs, H. w. Barrows, who went
Wednesday to Burlington, will ac-
company her husband on his return
from the health officers school Thurs
day,--Mrs Gilmore Woodwork of Ran
dolph, who has passed a week with
Mrs f. l.. Rccor has gone to Morris
town to visit her mother, Mrs. Noble
Gfill.-The Old Home week committees
will meet at the AkeleY Memorial
building Thursday evening to com
plete the details of the program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs Hersie Meondy of Burlington has
sold her residence to Carmie Brush Of
North Cambridge Miss Marie BaEC, who
visited here, has returned to Seattle,
Wash.-Mrr George Flandreau has gone
to visit her mother in Guildhall and Miss
Matte Flandrcau has gone with party
of friends to camp Mt Lake E1cn.-A son
was born July 80 TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conant. Henry Raymore and Mrs. Myrtle
Shattuck Of Lodi. cal, who have come
to spend several months in this vicinity
are guests Mt +, T.. Smith's.-Mrs Lillian
Buchanan, of Massachusetts has sold her
residence IN this place to Edison Thomas
of CambridGe--Mrs. Charles Cornell and
daughter, Miss DAME Cornell, are guests
ut II. NJ. Cornell's.-Mrs. +. r. Smith and
Mrs. Myrtle Shattuck went to Boston
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
BIG FIELD OF GOLFERS.
Qualifying Round at Manchester seea
1864 Players on the Course.

Manchester, Aus. Conc hundred and
~ixty-four golfers competed in the quail.
flying round of tho l4th annual play for
the First Presidents cup at the Ekwanoh
Country club to-day b Warren Corkran
of the Baltimore Country club won the
medal for NE low score of the round
with a total of 10
Heavy rain late in the afternoon pre-.
vented the playing of the ties and they
were postponed until tomorrow Among
those qualifying in the first division We're
: X, Stern, Tatnuck 76; c. II Gardner
Agamon. 70, G G. Eddy, Arcoa, 76 II,
c. Mccall, Philadelphia c. c., IS. NJ. p,
Focley, BroolNawn, 70; John NJ Ward,
Garden city, -; G, c. Stanley, Yale 79l
Fred Herreshon, Garden City, 70. J y.
Gillette Jr, Williams 50; G, f. Morse
Rutland G. c. So; @. l Lawyer Albany,
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Aug. 6.
BhI;NES- Receipts 212G, lower steers
SG250S.3j; one car choice heavy dry fed
do 50, bulls $4n575, cows S2.50a565.
Dressed unchanged
CALVES-Rcccipt8 1854. Slow and
lower Veals ssa11.75; culls SG17; butter
milks Si5oQ5.5o city dressed veals 151
lSc; country dressed do. 12al6lac
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 900;
steady Sheep, ewes, s3n425; culls $3.50,
lambs $5a735; cuns $3.50.
HOGS-Rcccipts 5,31O Steady. State
hogs sold S3,5'099o per 100 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


,--o,--, BOSTON aug.
f~''8' 3''''t''i''
''.'o'. to- III S'1NS' VIM
r'-''''.s 3',f't'' "iii'er Slrulgnts'
% ''''4 1''' N'-''
l',,r,>-,,-.. Al sans,
80. - 20 Ni rA l--,orn
J .,n ''' '''''F
-, -,'-' ~ hoheu 0"ilI
1 mn I9''''l So,90''''' cn
,"o. -.5Ia a ,oo,l. nun So'''9
80. ''0 'i'9''
600, rC,>- 49,
..,. ~, Se'o"'
49,. ..i(, 1'''l'''l,'i'' 80
G,lrs c,.- 49, ''2l''0
o,,..., ,o,..
o'
$780,. as 49, -,l-,,l.,. -.
ANY,. ,o,'l'-,. 90 90 ~ 90 ''''
~ c,,e,aa 600 "a. s. 49,. ,,,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07


cialtics will be given by the cnst-Mrs
George Holman and son, George, went
Saturday toher fCrmer home at Colebrook,
~ H., for 10 days.-.Miss Fey Bates went
to Greensboro Saturday, passing Sunday
with her mother at the Bates cottage
Mrs Fannie BiClSford and daughter, Mar
iorle, went to Greensboro Saturday for
week at the cottage of Mrs. Alice Kcl-
logE.-Frank x. TliCkok, who has passed
five weeks with Mrs. Ilickot at "rhe
Randall" returned Saturday to New IIa-
ven, Conn. Mrs. Hickok will remain for a
longer timc-Mrs w. NJ stephen went to
West Barnet Saturday to pass a week. in
camp at IIarvey's pond with Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Stewart of st. Johnsbury.-M and
Mrs Walter Small of Boston, who have
passed the winter in California, are
guests for a few weeks Of his father,
Levi S. Small--Mrs. G. S. Stanclff and
son, Reginald are visiting at Fulton and
Malone, n. Y-Miss Kitte Harvey Of
Waterbury is a guest for a time at the
Allen farm.
The Rev. W. r. Baker left Monday on
his vacation trip, his objective point being
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,-Miss Nellie Still
| liugs of Lowell Mass, arrived Saturday
evening and will he a guest ut the Ran
dall.-The Unity class Of the Congrcga-
80
/ ,, w., ''''' .,.. A.,
.,,,,,,,,,. 90 c,,...,,u,,,.,, a,,,,, s,,,,,,.,1,,.
o,o,,t,,,. =. ,.t., IT.. ,,.,.,,,, ., D., \,
NJ 1t,rd,. and sis+or ,trs n - ,tuneor
i g ,fori,, who ,,.i,b Nc Dtori, has
visited their cousins Mr. and Ms Arthur
Waite. returned to New York saturday
night.-1-rod Badger was Mt home from st
| Johnsburv. passing Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs George Badgcr-Mrs
w. h. Walker of New York city is a
guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Waite-Mr' ana Mrs. Clayton
f.. Hadley of Lincoln Neb., former resi-
dents are guests or Mr.. ana Mrs 9. w.
DAVIS 4lr' ana Mrs FRED FoodH'h ana
/ n'P','"' Noih''n 0i1l.h' were guests over
7",'''' VI N,' "." M U.s. ma uI'tN N'I'-
/ '','' vi ''''" 'N' .''9' = o. '""'' ~
! Wv ,'' ~, CT ~
,,.,' .,,.,,, 49,. .,',,'
,,, T.. 1li. ',, I ~ .,,,1 ,r,
D., A., ,t1. = .r, =. 60
NOR ,oetor o., rt,1. 1or,, u.,u ,,.,,,r a.
tbe C'on,ro,ationo1 o,r,rnr c,,ndo.. j., .to
abscnco oc tbo 1,ov ~ T. uo1,or ,,os+or
,-or,, ro,i , ..,- ,,...
t,,o.obor ho.,,,.a, ,r,,.,,,. .,., ,,,..,.'.1
nno,, fo, ~, ,l,s,,.s o,, t.. ,t,,,,,t,. 49, ~.
IT, .,o,,,,,,'. .,'.,.,i.t.,' l,.,.
.,.,,,.,.1 ~, 1-
.,.a.1 -, '''''0
, :, ~ 'i''' ""''' Nv '''S N''''" MS Ii
n.y. wiz ''' P"ss'!T inc summer at O''
| e"o' t. mere W." '' ho n"IS''H 'F'H-
''s ii'''''hF '''S week al inc 'o"Nr' ga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
REULRAcH GOES TO BROOKLYN.

Chicago, Aug 6.-Pitcher Ed Reulhach
the last of the staff except overall who
tonals, has been traded 10y Manager
EVers To Brooklyn for pitcher Ed stack.
Mike Mitchell, the outdcldcr for whom
waivers had been asked by the Chicago
Nationals, has been claimed by Pitts
burg,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
ArtDepartnent

This affords the ladies of Burlington vicinity OPP
portunty expert in needlewos BE-
TWEEN THE HOURS OF and IL A. NJ and 2 to p. m.
There will also be interesting display of finished pieces
hbon, together with the following list Of stamped goods and
materials for working
Heninway Turkish Floss &c ssen 45c per dozen.
EIesninwsy Japan Floss &c per kein, 45c per dozen.
Heminway Spanish Floss &c per slen 45c per dozen
E4emin~ay Texto Floss SC per skein SIC per dozen.
Stamped Esmne sufficient Japan
floss to complete all for 15c
Robespicrre' stamped pure linen with su
cient floss TO cooplete all for 1Oc
Bulgarian collars stamped pure white linen with Bulga
ian shades to complete all for Csc.
Collars stamped colored linen and combined be
worked in delicate coiors at Csc each.
Collar and cuff stamped white ratne to be worked
in Bulgarian shades at Csc per set.
Stamped linen tie racks in different patterns worked
colors at soc each.
Stamped and tinted crash pillow three different
with back for and silk for working, all for Csc
Table stamped heavy coored linen to be worked
coors with the darnng STITCH solid and outlining at 75c and
$1Oo each.
inch centerpeces stamped heavy linen be worked
darnng stitch outlining and solid 75c EACH
27 inch centerpeces stamped white linen be worked
in white colors at 75c each
White linen glove stamped for solid and eyelet work
35c each.
White linen handkerchief be worked in eyelet and
solid at 25c each.
Small linen coloed squares stamped for punch and solid
work be put together with cuny lace for table sca
at 15c each.
Auto caps stamped coIored linen be worked in
Bulgarian coors at SOC each.
Small white linen jewel bags stamped for French punch
whit CHI tpclud at
Bureau scarfs stamped white linen be worked in
let and solid embroidery al Use each
White obong and round pin cushion stamped for
solid and eyeet embroidery at Csc each
Stamped linen colored bags to be worked in Bulgaria
shades at SOC each.
Work Bags to be worked in color Csc each.
Linen cooreG pillow tops in four different patterns be
worked in darnng stitch solid and quilting 25c
each.
Hemsched guest towels to be worked in solid punch work
and outlining SOC EACH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-07
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry chandler and son
from Chicago. who have been at the
chandler homestead with Miss Della
Chandler left Mondav-Miss Julia Cum
mlngs Of Clarcmont, y H., who has been
a guest of Mr.. ana Mrs \. II. Powers,
since Friday, when she and Miss Harriet
Keith returned from Mount Mansfield, .
left Monday for her homc-Mrs. i. u, .
ketchum went to White River Junction
10 attend the burial OF H'f Sl'pihoIher'
MIS- Johh l5lusdcH' whose d'alh occurred
III DeiIy' ~ li'' ana WhoS' remains were
.ouEnt 10 'ue'h'e Tor ',''' menu MISS
~" r,i' N,no 10 ~ '''e
W. VIZ, i'''',S d, '''' a.. ''''S I'm
=, '' ,,.,,,,-
il,,,, t., ,r,.,.., ..,....,l ,t,.,..,
coa.,,, n,,,,.,. ,,.,,' ,,. ',,,,,1,,.,na,,. II,
lto,tno,,o,. ,,,,..,a i,. bnr, MI,
Nbhot+ ~ 1,i,r,i,,,,tor ,,.,., f. town, ,',.or
SUNDAY 70 Coo HE r,utt,r Nrs r,u,,ono
>bhn+i vbn do,s ma, i,,rro,. from ber
long flncss-Nrls. Florence Hobart re-
turned sunda,. n,eot from 4 two weeks
stay in windsor with her nothcr-The
Rev Fraser Met2ger and family, who
have been in Milton for u month at Camp
Rich. returned Friday ni2ht and on Sun
Jay the services OF 8ctudnN HurNn were
resumed IN the Mus,1 hall The Rev. and
Mrs. Guy Crawford started on two
weeks vacation Monday ana in That time
VIII visit Enoshurg rails South Hero ana
"lhtr towns IN inc hof'h part Oh the state
mere VIII zoe no service IN inc baPtst
| ""' IL '-u'''dH, ""u III u'' " 'eh rom tid'
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' WI ,''N 'L, '', .'1
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- e,i.
49,, Ii,,-. w., - - no
rI,o, ,rtss (,an, $50, r.,.,,,,', n,a
| eo,,,o ,,.,,,,,,,. e., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,-.,
o1eo wont ,o ttirboo+o r,r n d,rs
auonr whom, wore Glorp RafIov V-iIltar,
Goodbcart and cyril Anpau-,tr and Mrs.
| G. f. Root. tho Misses Florence and Cora
| Noble. Mr.. and Mrs f. |. Clonin. Mrs
| Hunt Of Brooklvn and daughter. Mrs
| Rverson. who are also here, left Monday
for Hichgate.
Miss Mary Flint and cousin, Mrs. II. A
Skinner arrived Saturday from Pittsheld.
II. j. Smlthcrs left Saturday for Or
| leans, Whor" h" Will visit his parents, the
Key. ana Mrs w. ;. SmitAcrs-A son
was porn to Mr. ana Mrs Herbert La
| Ihoru'r AT west H"fh'fVI'l" last week
Il, n'oI"cI Was MISS Na"' Nill'h'--Hr
"''N w. '7''' 'o" '' i'''"'N pu' muse"
WV me- ,'''''i ,'',,' ""'' ''''','' '"e
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