davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

How would you like to be To-
ronto fan and watch your team make
nine errors while the opposing CLUB
rolls up twenty hits?
Bill Collins has left the lnterna-
tional League, but there are two new
Collinses in the league. Both are
pitchers and one is with the Jersey
CITY Shelters, while the other is
Buffalo Bison finger.
pinch" McCabe has been sold to
Scranton by the Jersey City Club.
Larry Schlafly has the laugh on
those who said he made bonehead
move in disposing of Main. Nobody
has come across with $4,000 to date
for the Buffalo twirler.
The Toronto Mail and Empire
prints the following: What are
things coming to. when j. Scott
Holmes, never a puzzle to the Maple
Leafs, holds Toronto to four hits and
one run, as he did in the second game
of Sundays double-header.
Jack Quinn is in excellent form.
The iron man. held the Skeeters TO
one hit in a twelve-inning game yes
terday. This is a record for the sea-
son.
In addition to their smuggling the
Tigers stole eight bases, Billy Zim-
norman adding two thefts to his
credit.
Raleigh Aitchison was an all
around star. In five innings he al
lowed two hits and no runs, made
a hit, scored two runs and stole a
base.
Umpire Tom Kelly who caused all
the trouble Monday, when Manager
Smith protested the game on a de-
cision made by Kelly, was too i'll to
umpire yesterday. The Tigers were
not sorry. Mullen and Kelly made
very poor impression here sunday
and if their work was as bad at To-
ronto it is 20 surprise that Smith
complained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DIRECT VICTORIOUS

GALESBuRG. ILL.,. Aug. 20.-Empire
Direct won the Illinois stakes for 2:1S
PAGERS. after racing six heats at the
opening of the Great Western Circuit
meeting here yesterday. White. driv-
ing Stonewall, was thrown from the
sulky In the second heat and injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
NEWARK
TORONTO.
Totals. 46 20 q 70

Totals.... 46 20 q ~
+Ratted for Aitchison in seventh inning.
Runs-Dalton 4. Gagnier g. W. thinner
man 2, Swacina 2, Meyers 2, Aitchison 2;
Graham.
Errors-Gagnier; Kroy, Pick q w. Brad
ley 3, Graham g
Newark .....,..1 0 0 6 0 OLA
Toronto ........,.0 0 0 0 o. 1
Three-base hit--Meyers. Two-base hits
dalton 2. Swacina Sacrifice hits-E.
Zimmerman, Gagnier. Stolen bases
Gagnier, W. Zimmerman 2, Meyers, Getz,
Aitchison, Higgins, O'Hara 2. Double
by Aitchison l, by Hall 1, by Brown q
Bases on balls-Off Hall 3. off Brown /,
Left on bases-Newark s, Toronto T. Um-
pire-Mullen. Time of game-1h. 42m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

TOtaIs......3I 5 II Il
sBatted for Mattern in the seventh
Runs-Daniels 2. Ball, Derrick, Houser
2, Danforth; Lennox sn#as
Errors-parent: Gilhooy, Almeida O. =
Delninger. Purtell, Mattern.
baltimore ....... ] 0 2 0 OF
Montreal ..........0 0 o 0 0 1 OIL
Home run-Lennox. Left on bases
baltimore 8, Montreal 6. Sacrifice hits
Midkin 3. Sacrifice iy-Egan. Hits-oh :
Mattern, 10 In seven innings; off Clark, L
in two innings. Bases on balls-On Mat
tern 2, off Clark |. off Danforth 2. Hit
by pitchers-By Mattern 2, by Danforth |.
Struck out-By Mattern q by Clark /. by
Danforth !. Time of game-1h 55m. UNI :
pires-Carpenter and Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

BY the narrow margin of one run,
the Athletics defeated Detroit yester-
day and at the same time Cleveland
lost to Washington. The victory
meant much to the slumping Ath-
leticS, whose lead was threatened by
the Clevelanders. Shawkey started
to pitch for the Philadelphians and
was driven off the rubber. Houck
and Bender had to be used to save
the game.
The Chicago White Sox bested the
Boston Red SoX at Chicago in a 81
game. Cicotte had the visitors help
less, while the home team got to three
Boston pitchers for eleven hits. Not
until the ninth inning did the Red
Sox get man around the bases.
Speaker getting credit for the tally.
Walter Johnson oyercame two
hoodoos yesterday in scoring his
thirteenth victory and downing his
hoodoo team-Cleveland at the same
time. The Maps broke his previous
winning streak. Falkenburg put up
a great fight and famed nine men
in the ten rounds. Washington, as
in the game the day previous, finished
strong and scored four runs in the
tenth round. The final score was 81.
The Yankees We're idle in st. Louis
because Jupe Pluvius was on the
job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, IA; Toronto l.
Baltimore, Z; Montreal l.
Baltimore. s.; Montreal g.
Providence, s; Buffalo, e.
Rochester, 2; Jersey City, az in.ls
Games To-day. aaf
Newark at Toronto
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal
Games Tomorrow.
Jersey City at Buffalo
Providence at Toronto as
Baltimore at Rochester.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug 90
Jack Quinn allowed only one hit to
Jersey City, but the Skeeters scored
run and made the Hustlers work
twelve rounds to win 81. Verbout,
the Skeeter finger, allowed seven
hits. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Totals. =. 80 1895 19i Totals az 1852
two out when winning run was scored.
Rnns-Wels: Simmons O.
Errors - Mcmillan. Martin, Simmons,
Schmidt.
Jersey City....,, 10000 OO0OO0-I
Rochester .,,.. O O q ia q 0000ys
Two-base hits--Williams. Simmons. Sac
rihce fly Williams. Sacrifice hit-McAfif-
Ian. Stolen base-Priest Double play
Purtell to koehler to Calhoun. Bases on
balls-On Nerbout 4. Struck out-By YER
bout 8. by Quinn 8. Left on bases-Jersey
city z, Rochester 5. Time of game-2h
I'm. Umpires-Hart and Finneran.
MONTREAL. Quebec. Aug. 20.-By
scores or I'll and 6-5 the Baltimore
team won two games from the Row
ais yesterday. The second battle
went ten innings before the Orioles
got the decision. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
BABE" ADAMS IS
CRUEL TO GIANTS.
Stands Them on Their Heads
as Though They Were
Playthings.
INFANTS SUFFER DEFEAT
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
w. l.. Pei W. L. Pc.
New York.. Y 81 .e94lBrooklyn.... ~ So .45 sa
Phila........ ga Al .610IBoston...... 46 81 .423
Chicago go 81 .549ICincinnati :, 45 70 1856
Pjttsburg... IS So .523ISt. LOUISE, 43 II .377
INFANTS SUFFER DEFEA1
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 8; New York. 8.
st. Louis, s.; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati 2; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, z.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
st Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took a fall
out of the Giants yesterday, drove
Fromme to cover and then proceeded
to make merry while Adams stood
guard over the plate and prevented
the Giants from breaking loose. The
final score was 8--3. The Buccaneers
hammered out fourteen hits, Carey
making three hits, among them two
home runs.
The Brooklyn team also met with
defeat, The Dodgers were beaten on
their own lot by the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. Ruelbach received a beating.
Dahlen used small-siZed army OF
pinch -hitters, but not one of them car
ried a wallop. The final score was 81.
The Boston Braves met with a
severe setback when the Cincinnati
Reds handed them double defeat.
The scores were AZ and 20.
Bescher's hitting was a feature in the
first game. Suggs allowed only one
hit, made by Meanwhile in the second
game, and he shut out the Braves
2 to 0.
The Cubs sealed the fate of the
Phillies by defeating Dooin's Daisies
again when the Giants lost and the
Quakers passed up an excellent
chance to gain. Pierce earned the
verdict over Seaton by a score of 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

How would you like to be a To-
ronto fan and watch your team make
nine errors while the opposing CLUB
rolls up twenty hits?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
MACKMEN EARN
TIMELY VICTORY
Philadelphians Down Detroit
While Washington Beats
Cleveland.
W. JOHNSON SETS RECORD
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w. L. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Phlia ..... a 80 SOL Boston -. SO 81 1852
Cleveland. So 46 500 Detroit - 40 &c d36
Wash 800. 60 40 .563l st. Louis AZ n 3SI
Chicago 81 So .53oINew York. IS 60 .S55

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, S; Boston. l.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, g.
Washington s; Cleveland. /
New York at st. Louis (rain).
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
SHELTERS GAME
FIGHT IS IN VAIN
sires
Hustlers Again Win an Extra
Inning Battle from Jer-
sey City.
= -
J. QUINN ALLOWS ONE HIT
]. QUINN ALLOWS ONE HIT

Once again the Jersey City Shelters
did their best to down Rochester and
they played twelve rounds before the
Hustlers again overcame the Schlaffy
crew at Rochester. Baltimore prae-
tically cinched third place by defeat
ing the Montreal Royals twice. Prov
idence won another game from Buff
falo and tied Toronto for sixth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

pinch" McCabe has been sold to
Scranton by the Jersey City Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Raleigh Aitchison was an all
around star. In five innings he al
lowed two hits and no runs, made
a. hit, scored two runs and stole a
base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Quinn whitfield nine of the Skeeters
in the twelve innings he toiled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Eddie Lennox had another home
run for the Royals yesterday. Len
nox is a demon on four-base. drives.
He gets them in the pinehes, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

In addition to their smuggling the
Tigers stole eight bases, Billy Zim-
norman adding two thefts to his
credit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
The Magnetism Of the Horse.

There is a side to the value of the
pony which believe is not fully I'M.
derstood," writes George H. Daey in Sub
urban Life Magazine for July. There
is about the horse a magnetism, strong
physical presence, that is impaired to
one coming intimately in contact with
him, as in riding As is well known,
the horse is immune to many diseases
to which mankind is susceptible. be-
lieve that the horse. being immune to
such disease as diphtheria, intestinal dis
orders such as typhoid, cholera and dys-
EMERY. as well as scarlet fever, small
pox and measles. and being full to the
bubblng over point of vital force, am
NAL spirit, or magnetism, imparts more
or less of this to his rider or compan-
ion, and more particularly to little ones
that are not in robust health. Repeated
ly delicate children have been known
to obtain rugged health and TO develop
rapidly when given pony. There is
an abundance of evidence for the state
ment that great benefit is to be derived
from the horse by any individual who
comes much in contact with him."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
BETHEL

| Myron J. Buck of East Bethel and
! Miss Beth Heath of East Randolph
were married in Bethel July 2 at $3.50 in
the evening by Rev. Z. L. Halfaere, the
brides parents being present as wit
nesses. The honeymoon is being spent
at Lake Morey, the bridal pair having
! left by the first train for that place.
| Mr.. Buck is son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
| Buck, Is a civil engineer and creamery
man. He is a graduate of Norwich uni
versty, class of 1912. The bride has
been teacher in the Randolph graded
school.
T. f. Mccullough and family spent
the Fourth with friends in White River
Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackmer and
their daughter, Dora, came Tuesday
from Derry, N. H., to visit at G. W. Pot
ter's.
Mrs. Ellen Abbott came Wednesday
from Franklin, n. H., to visit at Mrs.
Stella Grants.
Miss Margaret Cameron of st. Adams
is a guet at w. j. Toland's.
d. G. Adams of Randolph is working
at +. B. Wright's market and has moved
his family into the Berry house, owned
by Mrs. r. NJ. Chase.
Merle Sturtevant of Buckfeld, Me-,
has been chosen superintendent of
schools for the White River union, at a
salary of 81 500.
The Fourth was celebrated at East
Bethel by parade of floats, decorated
wagons, ox-teams and other specialtles
at 10 o'clock a baseball game at 2
o'clock in which East Bethel beat East
Randolph, 81 to 0, the game being much
nearer even after the first inning, when
East Bethel drove Bean from the box
to the tune of eight runs; short pro-
gram of field sports following the base
ball game, and dance at grange hall
in the evening. The days profits, in
Guiding those from the sale of refresh
ments, will 90 to the debt on the hall.
Russell n. Chatfield was here from
Websterville Friday.
About 125 people attended Sunday
school and neighborhood picnic Friday at
L. S. Tewksbury's.
Miss Marion Brown and Miss Sleeper
of Franklin, n. H., are guests at f. A.
Flint's.
Mrs. Wallace j. Gould and children re-
turned Saturday to Pennington, Me-,
after three weeks visit at her moth
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
WEST TOPSHAM

Allen Carter purchased at the auction
sale of Clinton Bowen last Wednesday,
his farm, for $625.
Regular services at the Union church
next Sunday morning at the usual hour,
conducted by James Struthers.
Mrs. George Rice and daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Button, were in Washington
Wednesday.
Dr. A. +. Perkins of Fitehburg, Mass,
recently visited his old teacher, A. y.
Fellows.
w. G. jackson has commenced roofing
the new store addition to his dwelling,
and it begins to look like business.
John Flanders, who has been at Ports
mouth, " H.. several weeks for treat
ment, returned home last week, greatly
improved in health.
n. II. Philbrick is so much improved
in health that he is almost daily seen
riding out, and attending to business.
Exercises in connection with the or
dination Of our new Baptist pastor,
James Struthers, will occur at the
Union church Wednesday, July 9th.
Rice's cottage hotel still entertains
many transient travellers.
Mrs. L. r. Fellows finished her school
in DeYtervile last Saturday and joined
her husband in Burlington Monday.
Robert Whitehill who recently re-
turned from the hospital, continues to
improve and is able to be out.
Our new stage man, ID. L. Bagley, has
commenced his four years work on the
stage route between here and Barre.
Hilas Church is clerking for L. P.
Hight, and is giving excellent satisfac-
ton to the customers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
AMUSEMENT FOR CHILDREN.
Furnished in Children's Exhibition Being
Held in Paris.

Paris, July 5.--"Art for the Child" is
the title of an interesting little exhibit
ton now open in Paris. The object is
to brighten the surroundings and to
train the sense of beauty of the child,
and numbers of delightful toys designed
with this end in view are displayed NJ.
Leo Claretie, one Of the principal or
ganizers of the exhibition, says; III
art is to be instilIed into the masses
it must be done in infancy, and sur
yivng tendency must be created before
daily labor begins to diminish leisure
Many attractive and interesting things
are on view, but it is noticeable that
no dolls houses are displayed Instead,
modern boys and girls are to have their
own little bungalows in the garden.
These tiny summer houses shut out all
intruding adults by their low roofs, the
caves OF which are only three feet from
the ground, and they have their privacy
still further preserved by white fences
twenty inches high running all around
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
WAITSFIELD

Fred Eaton has purchased Buick
automobile stage to accommodate pas.
sengers and baggage.
The /. o. o. +. meeting in Mortified
Tuesday evening was attended by the
following from this town, Oscar Eaton,
Warren Palmer, Lewis Sklnski, Dr. w
j. Howard S. P. Bonnette r. J. Ne.
Allister, Henry Belts, Frank Belts,
Rev. c. NJ. Redstone, A. Z. Farr, Henry
Mobus.
Martin Bagan is home from the
Pittsford sanatorium for the Fourth,
and is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence G., Hood and
little son, Meridian, Of Montpelier are
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Hazel and Mildred Kew went TO
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Linnell of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Baird.
Benjamin Gibbs, who has been visiting
relatives in Waterbury and Stowe, has
returned.
Theron Mcintosh of Mortified is Wis
iting his father, DR.. f. NJ. Mcintosh,
for several weeks.
The masons have finished the brick
laying on the Joslyn Memorial library.
Miss Minnie Bliss has finished her
work in the telephone office and gone to
her home in Marshfield. Miss Fife La
Morder has begun work in the Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Downer, Don
Fielder and Freda Reed went on the
New York excursion last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
COMMONS POWERLESS.
On Dealing with Interruptions by Out
siders.

London, July 5.-The recent attack on
Prime Minister Asquith in the House of
Commons, when a young man associated
with the suffragettes threw a bag of
-four at him, has again drawn attention
to the awkward situation of the House
in dealing with such interruptions.
The House of Commons can summon
to the bar and examine and cross-exam-
inc those who offend against its rules,
but any proceedings of this kind must
have the formalities of trial and would
involve the right to deliver to the House
speech in defense. In the view of
the government, defensive address thus
delivered would be too big an advertise
ment for the cause, so any action along
this line has been avoided. OF course,
Mr.. Asquith could take out sumWons
for assault, but as he would then have
to appear as witness in police court
and would be subject to cross examina-
ton, there is no possibility of his taking
this step. The outcome, especially if
there appears any danger of repetition
of the disorder, is likely to be the clos
ing of the strangers gallery, as was
done last year.
The government, some years ago, gave
The House an opportunity of increasing
its powers to deal with such offenders,
but probably for fear that it might in
terfere with demonstrations by members
themselves, the proposal was voted
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
Odd Fellows, Home Robbed.

The Odd Fellows quarters in the
Hooker block, Brattleboro, were broken
into Wednesday evening by thief, who
stole the small change of less than 81.
He climbed through two transoms in
making his entrance. The entrance was
evidently made by someone who had at
tended the dances or social gatherings
and had looked the place over.
A small glass-inclosed two-passenger
automobile containing young man and
young woman was somewhat demol-
ished yesterday morning in front of the
Moran & Co. store. They went out of
Flat street and in lodging car which
was going down on the right side of
Main street they landed on the curb.
The front wheel collapsed entirely. The
car bore New Hampshire number, 6604,
and the lamps were lighted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
GAMBLING is SPREADING.
No Measures Yet Devised to Stop Prac-
tice in England.

London, July 5.-The spread of gam
bling among the English people, both
men and women, is causing serious and
growing concern. No measures yet have
been devised to stop the habit, which
rapidly is becoming more and more of a
menace On all big races practically
everybody, from the newsboy on the
street to the peer in his motor, has
something on his fayorite horse, and even
on the everyday race an immense
amount in the aggregate is wagered.
Latterly it has been disclosed that wom-
en- working in offices and restaurants in
the city have become as nveterate gam
blers as the men and boys. Nowadays
both men and women, during the after
noon hours, are distracted from their
work by their anxiety over the results
of the races, and employers complain in
vain.
The House of Commons, with view
of eurbing this increase in the betting
habit, passed law prohibiting commits
sion agents from accepting money on
bet, but this was easily evaded by the
agents carrying wagers on a credit sys
IGIlt settling DHCt IL Nteh. 40 tue
tenn works to-day, any boy with shill-
ing to bet on horse can go to almost
any newspaper seller and get his money
down. Another measure to overcome
this condition was met by opposition
from the workingman, who claimed for
himself the same privileges and oppor
tunities accorded his wealthy neighbor,
who can wager as freely as he likes by
either going to the track or telephoning
his commission agent.
The complaint is made also that gam
bling is spelling golf. At most of the
big clubs to-day, members wsll not play
unless assured of good side bet on
the result. 1t started with half dollar
round, but at some clubs a game is
seldom played for less than S25, $50, or
even 800 a round. The professional,
too, who gets his fee for taking novice
around, now wants a wager on the re-
suit. Even if he gives the novice all
he deserves, the professional generally
can win.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
GROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carbee went e
Lancaster, n. H., Friday to visit rela
tives OF Mr.. Carbee for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrigard of st. Johns
bury have been passing the week at The
home of Mrs. Perrigard's father, Charles
Jordan
Charles Adams of Hardwick is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller returned
| from Wells River Tuesday after an
absence of several months.
A. II. Noyes of st. Johnsbury is Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
A large number went to Lake Groton
to pass the Fourth, among them were
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Tillotson, Eugene
Tillotson, c. G. Lord and family, Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Fl. Hendey and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cameron of Tor
rington, Conn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
d. G. Farrow.
Mrs. Almina WEIGH is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. WEIGH at Plainfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison, Mrs.
Bertha TuXbury, and Miss Augusta
Eaton of Manchester, N. H., are guests
at j. w. and A. n. Morrison's this
week.
Albert Morrison and Mrs. Nellie Cor.
don and daughter of Merideth, N. H.,
were called here the first of the week by
the critical illness of their father,
Charles Morrison, who suffered a shock
Monday night, and another the follow
ing day.
Ira Blanchard has finished work for
Miller-Ayer Lumber Co., at Groton
pond. and returned home.
Mrs. Hall Lund underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at her home Wed.
nesday, DR.. H. H. Lee of Wells River,
and DIR. l. \. Eastman performing the
operation The case was a serious one
but hopes are entertained Of her recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McDufy of Waits
River have been passing week at the
home OF their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Page.
A large number gathered at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Page Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening, the occasion being
the Goth birthday anniversary of Mr..
Page and 18th birthday of their daugh
ter, Miss Eva Leavenworth. Supper was
served in the afternoon and refresh
ments of cake and lemonade in the
evening. The occasion was greatly en-.
joyed by all who attended and many
beautiful and useful presents were left
as reminders of the happy event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-05
EAST CALAIS

Miss Blanche Small is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southwick, on east
hill.
w. L. Bliss and son, Clifford, have
been attending the reunion at Gettys-
burg.
Ivan Leonard and wife of Aberdeen
Wash, who are spending few weeks
with their parents, w. /. Leonard and
wife, will soon return to their home in
the West.
C. J. Lamb was called upon, in his
capacity as health officer, to attend the
inquest held Wednesday over the body
of Henry Ainsworth. who committed
suicide at Kent's Corner.
Tuesday last was the hottest day of
the year in East Calais, the thermome.
tiers registering 90 in the shade.