davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Shortstop Raymond Move, of the Troy
team in the New York State League has
been sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers for
30.
The Giants will raise the 1912 pennant
at the Polo Grounds on July Is. The
Cincinnati Reds viii play in New York
on that date
Ryan and Carisch. of the Cleveland
Maps got six hits between them in the
came with Philadelphia yesterday
Two members Of the Yankees were
victims of an exceptional play by the
White SOx in which both were put out
at the plate. one was out i'm the sixth
Peckinpaugh was on third and Knight
was on second when Smith hit to Pitch
er Russell who threw the ball to Catch
er Schalk, tagging Peckinpaugh after a
chase toward third Smith kept on for
second and drew a throw Knight had
reached third and sped on toward home.
but Rath dashed in, took Weaver S
throw and got Knight by a close margin.
Miner Brown, who pitched for the
Reds yesterday and won, is still suffer
ing from an injury to his knee, although
his arm is as strong as ever. His run
ming is badly handicapped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
INEXPERIENCE IN
GOLF JOURNEYS
ADDS3STROKES
By Chick Evans

TT He inexperienced player usually
plays from two TO three strokes
poorer in a tournament than
in his practice rounds, while the sea-
sOned golfer as a rule, plays just
the least bit better when a tourney
makes the extra demand for skill A
tournament "rattles" one player and
stimulates the other. OF course.
trained players do go to pieces in
tournament, but it is their standing
that makes this noticeable.
Formally Unnerves Youngsters.
Generally speaking, players of a
certain ability can be depended upon
to reach definite place in a tOurna-
ment with j certain average Of ex-
cellence, while the inexperienced play
er. who is capable of a fine score in
informal games either fails to qualify
or makes a very high score The
formality of the occasion and the
presence of many first-class golfers
destroy the confidence of the novice
and ruins his game. The experienced
golfer has his troubles, too has I'M
expected defeats, but ordinarily, his
game is played with clocklike regu-
Iarity. He has learned his weakness
eS in many a tournament, and he
knows what to expect His mental
and when he fails in the first round
it is before the skill of a fine player
Experienced Players Nerves Good.
The experienced player sleeps well
before important matches. How es-
"ential that is only the golfer who
has felt an absolute collapse of his
physical energies before the end of
the day knows. I well remember that
IN my early tournament experience
/ slept not at all before even the
smallest events, and lost many of
them from sheer lack of strength, and
was i'll in bed for days after 1t took
years of training 10 take that out
of me. Now l know that I can only
do my best, and it is useless TO worry.
Training does many things; it is in
dispensable in every branch of human
endeavor. but, alas it does not en-
able one to entirely escape his tenn
permanent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
VETERAN CUBS TO REUNITE
AND BATTLE WHITE SOX

NEW YORK, July 11.-If plans
outlined to-day by Managers Evers
and Tinker of the Cubs and Reds
materialize, Chicago fans may see
the 'old guard" reassembled and
wearing Chicago Cub fighting toys
some afternoon late in September
The idea is to have Tinker. Brown.
King and Sheckard, now of the
Reds; Chance, of the Yankees; Tim
norman, Schultz, Evers and Reul-
bach, of the present day Cubs, and
Artie Hoffman, recently released to
Nashville, reunite and battle the
White SoX on either the South or
West Side grounds. The receipts
are to be turned over to the widow of
Jimmy Doyle, former Cub third base
man, who died in February, 1912, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TINKER WANTS BRENNAN;
$4,000 FOR DISCARD?

CINCINNATI, July Addison
Brennan. the young southpaw. who
has been such a big help to Doom
and the PhiIlies this spring. was
traded by the Cincinnati club for the
then Hll-in Bob Ewing in 1911.
Joe Tinker, who needs pitchers.
probably would part with 10000 of
Garry Herrmann's money right now
for Brennan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Sports and Such
MORE FAMOUS ALIBIs.

JOHN J. MGRAW-He HIT
me when my back was turned.
Maurice e. McLaughlin-I have
a lot of things to say in private.
but
Ed Sweeney-My finger is hurt.
'Dago" Brutus-Caesar was am
bilious.
Horace Fogel-The umpiring is
fixed
G. Webb Murphy-The umpiring
is incompetent.
Heinie Zimmerman - Blank,
blank the umpires!
AS FORECAST IN THIS COL
umn, Frank Chance has given First
Baseman Borton the well-known
Tinky- dink. and Jack Knight re-
turns to the big league-a path
from the minors he has travelled
so often that he can do it at night.
Knight played second base in the
International League. and he will
either be used at that position or
shifted to first, a corner to which
he is peculiarly fitted because Of
his great height and agility
The return Of Knight recalls a
sad chapter in the past history Of
the Yankees. Manager Stallings
had a deal all framed up the year
before he was dropped by which
Chase was to go in a three
Coruered trade and he was to Sc
cure EG Walsh from the White
SoX and he planned to make a first
baseman of Knight. The higher
powers in the Yankee club objected
TO parting with Chase. With Walsh,
Stalhngs would unquestionably
have won the pennant. He lost II
by a smaller margin of games than
Walsh would have been certain to
win. So Chase was kept-to wreck
a fast-comipg team-and knight
drifted back to the minors.
According to all reports. he is
better than ever this year. He has
recovered his speed and is hitting
the ball more smartly and with
more consistency. At any rate.
compared with Borton, he is bound
to strengthen the club
90 YOUR WORLDS SERIES
ticket shopping early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
7-NILE FINAL
WILL BE GRAND
RACE At DR0NE
STANDING OF TIE RIDERS.

IT looks like rather the best pro
gram OF an out at the Motor
drome tonight
Three features are carded. and each
looks wonder
The big noise will Doe the Cracker
Sweepstakes. with Bin Smith the
starter. nj seven miles This will Doe
tine longest and the most dangerous
race ever run at the local track and
will give the slower machines a
chance for endurance viii cut as
much figure as speed and daring more
than either
The Motordrome Purse. which VIII
be run first viii give Graves. Rich
ards and Rtnel q chance Go renew
their speed quarrel, which was parI-
fed in untimely fashion Tuesday
uight by accidents to the machine
Graves and Mcneil had tuned TO ride.
Each man of the Big Three is i'm
separate heat tonight, which means.
If AN goes We'll that they will meet
in the 4-mile final. Big doiuEs that.
sure,
The final number ON the card viii,
be a four coruered match race The
riders win not be picked until after
the other races are finished For
there Is no use I'm naming some guy
who may be doing time i'm the hos
pital tent by the time the last race
is called. This is the first four
gornored match race of the season.
and, us Manager Noon Hudson IS
bound 20 pick four evenly matched
men IN this event. IL should Dee
Corkcr.
Here Is the program for tonight.
Second Event.
Nctordrcme Purse.
one mile TO qualify. three miles final
one TO qualify I'm each heat and two In
30 $. Jock Mcneil. No. g. Freddie
lnther. No. 8. Harry Lewis No 10,
Third Event
No g. Buly shields No z. George
Eeua. No S. Tex Richards.
Fourth Event.
No z. George Lockncr. No :, Nor
rs Graves 30. ., Harry Schwartz
Fifth Event
Final of Mo'ordrome purse. three
miles
sixth Event
Crackers Sweepstakes
Three miles tn qualify ana seven miles
final one % qualify In each heat ana
Eun .u fastest heat
$50. o.. Freddie Luther, No. g. Henry
Lewis. $40 DO Harry Glenn.
Seventh Event.
SO q. Georges Eeugl. No. g. George
LughnaE n" S. Jock Mcneil
EEqhth Event
$50. L. NarrE Graves. No s. Billy
Shields SO @ Harry Schwartz. No 8.
F TEX Richards
Ninth Event.
seven miles mai uf the Crackers
Tenth Event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
CLARKE WARS ON BRENNAN;
ASKED COOPER TO FIGHT

PITTSBURG, July Manager
Clarke, of the Pirates, has filed sworn
charges with National League Pres
ident Lynch, accusing Umpire Bren-
nan of challenging Pitcher Cooper to
fight under the Philadelphia grand
stand after Tuesdays game with
Philadelphia, Cooper is said to have
accepted and Brennan was absent
Clarke wired President Dreyfuss
Of the Pittsburg club this informa-
ton to-day, together with the infor-
nation that the fine of $25 imposed
on Cooper had been paid under pro-
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
M'ALEER DENIES THAT HE
AND STAHL HAVE HAD SPLIT

CLEVELAND. July Thames Nc
Aleer, of the Boston Red Sox, to-day
denied a newspaper story that he and
Manager Jake StahI have reached the
parting of the ways McAleer, who is
here for a day or so, denies there is any
truth in the yarn
The story said SIahl, Jealous Of Nc
Aleer, had been seeking the undermine
the Red SOx president with the majority
stockholders, wanting that position him
self. McAleer, according to the report,
learned of Stahls action and arranged
to meet the minority stockholders in
Chicago Saturday, prepared TO buy or
sell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TAGGART DECLARES HE is
NOT CANCEL" FOR TRACK

FRENCH LICK, IND, July IL
What Me the angel for the Mineral
Springs Jockey Club? Quit kidding
me-" shouted Thomas Taggart. when
Intercepted as to the reports printed
in Chicago newspapers that he had
guaranteed purses offered by the Jockey
Club so that the meeting would not
blow up"
Mr. Taggart pronounced the report as
a pure fabrication" or "untruth." de-
claring he had no connection whatever
with the Porter races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WALSH BACK FROM BUTTE;
HAS PRAISE FOR BROWN

CHICAGO, July 11-Tommy Walsh
who handled George TX. O." Brown July
in his winning fight with Jimmy How
ard, at Butte. returned to town yester-
day with the Greek warrior. Walsh al
lows *. Or made a big hit up there
and viii be given Butte mach with
one Of the star middleweights before
long. Walsh likes Butte as a boxing
town so well that he is going to take
Joe Mandot up there to fight in the
fall, Mandot viii be here TO Join Walsh
in a few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SUMMARY

American Associ alton.
Toledo s, indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis -. Kansas City s.
Milwaukee Z. ST Paul /.
Louisville 10. Columbus /
Louisville 8, Columbus g.
international League.
Jersey city 8 Baltimore I.
Rochester .. Buffalo 0.
Toronto 3, Montreal 1.
Providence s, Newark 2.
Federal League.
Indianapolis So, Pittsburg 2-5.
Chicago s, Kansas City 4.
Cleveland 3. st Louis 2.
Cotton States League.
Pensacola Z. jackson 6.
Selma I. Meridian 3.
Selma 3, Meridian 2
Others not scheduled
Virginia League.
Petersburg 4, Portsmouth 2.
Richmond 3, Roanoke 1.
Newport News Norfolk. rain.
Texas League.
Houston Z, San Antonio 1.
Austin 3. Waco 0.
Galveston 5. Beaumont 6,
Dallas 3, Forth Worth g.
Appalachian League.
Johnson City 3. Knoxville 3.
Morristown s, Rome g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
JACK JOHNSON IN PARIS;
MAY FIGHT CARPENTER

PARIS, July 11.-Jack Johnson. the
negro pugilist who fled from the
United States following his convic-
ton Of white slavery. declared to-
day that he would Immediately open
negotiations with George Carpenter.
middleweight champion Of France.
for a bout in December. In the mean
time, Johnson said, he intended trav-
cling through France. Germany and
England. giving boxing exhibitions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
LYNCH NOTIFIES UMPIRES;
GAMES TO GO 9 INNINGS

NEW YORK, July 11.-President
Lynch, Of the National League, to-
day notified his umpires that in the
future all teams would be required
to play nine full innings in each
game, or as many as possible unless
prevented by rain or darkness. There
will be no more early starts and
early stops by agreement of managers
and umpires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BARoNs PURCHASE GREGORY

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July l.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
birmingham had purchased Pitcher
Gregory from Ottawa, Ohio. He will
report at once. He has the record of
pitching in nineteen games and losing
but four this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Summary. TwO-haSe hitS-We'-
chonCe. ODeU. Three base hits-Al-
perman, Cavet. Double play-Srorll
TO Robertson. Struck out-Rv Cava-
3; by Price. l. Bases on baUs-On
Cavet. l.. of Price. > Sacrifice hits
Bailey Campbell. Paulette. Passed
ball-SChmiGt Wild pitch-Prfce
Time-I:5o Umpire-Wright
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TIGERS BUY PITCHER GROVER

DETROIT, MICH, July 1.-THE
Tigers nave purchased Pitcher Gro
yer of the South Atlantic League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
70 DUKE vs.. I'd RRooks-

kid Duke the local bantamweight.
viii go on in a slX-round exhibition with
KID Brooks, Of Chattanooga, Friday
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

thursdays Results,
Detroit g. Washington .
Cleveland g. Philadelphia /.
New York Q. Chicago l.
Boston 6, st. Louis 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
St Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Thursdays Results.
Cincinnati TO- Brooklyn s.
Chicago s. New York p
EoStou 8. ST. Louis l.
ItttsbuTE g. Philadelphia
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Cor8ele AT AmertCus
NaIdosta At Townsville
Brunswick at WayCrOss
Standing Of the Clubs.
". L. PC ". l. Pc
Cdeje. $50 N'dosta- 4OC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE


Games Friday.
Mobile at Atlanta
Memphis at birmingham
Montgomery at Chattanooga
New Orleans al Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

lataTanEe i, ALulstOL I 40 innlnESl
GaGsdeH @ Newman
gHeHka TO- TauadeEa 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Thursdays Results.
Brunswick s. WayCross J.
Americas -. Cordele o
Thuwssy g. Nal6osta O.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Newman ar GHdSden
LaErlUge at Admission
#aIaDeGa at DHelka
Standing Of the Clubs.
W L. Pc " L. Pc
eden 81 p .533 L'Gr'ge IS - 491
ouelk8 81 % .525 Anuis'u Is 81 $50
7 aega 81 -N 5u9 \'wnan Is 30 4SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
New York az Chicago.
Boston at ST louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Thursdays Result

thursdays Results.
Charleston o, Macon 3
Jacksonville =. Albany o.
Savannah 3, Columbus /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Thursdays Results.
Mobile 6, Atlanta .
Montgomery y, Chattanooga Z.
Birmingham 2, Memphis .
Nashville 4, New Orleans g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Games Friday.
Albany az Jacksonville.
Charleston at Macon
Columbus at savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
cUBs GET a NEW CATCHER.

Eour-uurrer-G special match race
be- announced latter. f.Hr miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

90 YOUR WORLDS SERIES
ticket shopping early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Federal League.
indianapolis SO, Pittsburg 2-5.
Chicago 6, Kansas City 4.
Cleveland 3. st Louis 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Ladies Aid society met at
the home OF Mrs. Carlos Martin Weducs-
day afternoon. At six o'clock an oyster
supper was served. In the evening an
entertainment was given appropriate
for the birthday of Abraham Lincoln
Mrs. Joseph Sharon, formerly of this
town, died Friday morning at the home
of her son, Moses BushcY, in Rutland.
The remains were brought here Monday
ana inferred in the village ccmctcry.-Mrs.
Il. j. Bunker of Providence, H. 90. is at
her sisters, Miss Ellen Dow, ON account
of the serious Illness of their aunt Miss
Rcbccca Dow-Mrs Esma Palmer has
returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs
Henry Rowley, in Shelburne.-Mr wal
lance Langdon, who is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, is rapidly improving 49,
John Welcome has returned from the
Fanny Allen hospital much improved in
hcalth.-Alss Rebecca Dow died at her
home Sunday night at seven o'clock at
the age of 81 years and II months. The flu
neral service was held at her late home
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock. Miss
DOW is survived by two nicccs. Miss Ellen
Dow and Mrs. f.. j. Bunker Of I'rovi-
dcncc, r. l., and a nephew, William Dow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

LaFrank. who recently bought thI
hotel at Montgomery Center, has moJ
ed there and Will run the house
Miss Anna Arms OF Fair Haven is vis
ting her sister. Mrs NJ r. Manligd
and other relatives in this place i
The funeral OF Mrs. Betsey Ann Bates
aged SO years, was held in the Adven
Christian Church Monday Afternoon
at two o'clock, the Row. J. IT, Wallar
officiating. The body was placed II
the vault at Hillside cemetery. Mr..
Bates died Saturday at the home o
her son, T.. -. Bates, death resultin
from a stroke of paralysis suffered
short time ago.--AIrs. Mary Wheeler
who is i'll, went last week to tho Fan
ny Allen hospital AZ Winooski 70
medical treatment. she was accom-
PANEL by her sister. AIRS T. VI. Elan
agan.-John @. sullivan. q forme
Chinese Inspector ana geographic
| stationed at this port, ana now at
| tached TO the Boston> bureau Of imml
grafton has passed examination 70
admission to tho Ma ssachusotts ban
ana is now an attorncv-at-laW
condition of 7. y. james, who is i'll wit
pneumonia, remains about the sam
and appears favorable for recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Elsie Hayes, wife of ". l.. Ford.
died suddenly Saturday. Mrs. Ford was
in her usual health until Friday, when n
cold developed, but no alarm was felt.
she died while convcrsng with her
son. @. Nj Ford. The funeral was at
tho home Tuesday.--F y. Lamb of
Somerville, Mass, IS in town, the guest
Of j. *. Ninton-Mrs. G. Il. BaGloy is i'll
with the grip.-lIOrace Hook is seriously
i'll with the grip and heart trouble.-The
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Burke
is suffering with bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Mabel Burke of Hancock is assisting
i'm care of her little grandson $. f.
Riley died February . at the age of %
wears and five months. She was the
daughter of Elmer and Sarah Curtis)
Goodyear She is survived by her nus.
band and an adopted daughter, Mrs Fred
f.. Burke, her parents, six sisters ana Two
brothers The funeral was held on the
7th. the Rev. .. Is. Wells of TN" Metho-
dist Episcopal Church officiating. Burial
was in the Emwood cemetery. Mrs. Riley
WAS a member of Kingston Grange. which
attended the funeral in a body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HAPPENINGS In VERMONT

sunday afternoon and was largely at
tended. The Rev. u. J. Klock Off
ciated at the church service. Libanus
chapter. O. E. s.. of which Miss Lin
coin was member, attendc In BODY
and had charge of the service at the
cemetery. The bearers were Dr. n.
NJ Norton T.. l. Garrow. G. a. Hanks
and G. \. Danforth The intermcnt
was i'm Greenwood cemetery by the
side of her father and mother.-Tho
Green Mountain club viii he enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Page
Thursday cvcning.--Thc thermometers
registered from to 10 below zero here
Yesterday morning.--Lcntcn dcVotions
ot It. Ambrosos church will be held
Wednesday, evening at 7:30. Tho Rev
Francis Wclch of Burlington will
prcach the sermon.
Mrs. J.. A. Neal was i'm Burlington
Nouday.-Pctcr Nelson of Starksboro Is
working for Mrs. James Ridlcy.-T. Il.
Leonard was in Middlebury Mondav.-The
birthday of Abraham Lincoln was OBJ
served here by the display Of the national
colors.-c. l.. Green of burlington was in
town Tuesday and Wcdnesday.-Mi
Georgia Peck has returned to St Adams
after visit OF several days with her par
cnts.-Mrs. +. Il. Palmer is very low. Her
daughter. Mrs Dcrmeritt Of Waterbury,
is assisting i'm caring for her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
WESTFORD.

George y. Ric" is at home from Jack
sonvillc, Fla.. where he went with Mrs.
RCe.-lIdgar Grow has returned from
Lincoln, where he went to accompany
his sister She has been the guest of Dr..
and Mrs. Smith-Miss Bette Kimball is
i'll with tonsillts-Mrs. II. y. MacomboI.
Mrs. Fred Grow ana Archie H. Rice are
all i'll with the mcasles.--It Is reported
that DR. Petty Of Fairfax intends to
.ov" to town this week.-Messrs. parizo
and Coutremarsh moved Saturday to the
farm formerly owned by T. r. Tyler
The Fortnightly club Will meet this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Kidder.--
The last of tho series of entertainments
planned for the winter will be given in
the town han February IT, Miss Janet
ChosncN. an impersOnn tor. VIII amman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
RICNFORD.

cards have been received annouucing
| the marriage of Miss Mabclc Rae Kelley
TO Thomas Loemng Harrison of Montreal
the wedding being at the home of the
brides brother, George j. Kelley Of
Attlchoru, Mass, ON Monday, February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will reside IN
Montreal Tho bride is niece of j. T.
Kelley of this place and has resided IN
Richford a considerable portion of the
last few years
The funeral of Irene kimball. little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimball.
who died of paralysis. was held Thurs
Gav afternoon at l:30.-Aliss Crania Will
ard Is ill-C, Il. Vincent of Grand Isle
visited at his home this week Miss Sarah
Stafford returned Wednesday from st.
Albans Miss Edith Derby is i'll with the
grin and Miss Doris Browne is suhstitut-
ing for hcr.--Mr, ana Mrs. +. $. Tomlin-
son and Miss Lulu Lincoln were in Bur
lington. Feb 5.-Nr and Mrs G. \
jackson Of Burlington were in town
Feb 4-Walter Walters is visiting At
Henry Desany's.
The young ladies OF Mrs. Hammond :
class IN the Baptist sunday school
will give a valsntlnA play, entitled
"How thu story Grew" IN the vestry
Of the church Fri lay evening, Febru-
airy 2i. The proceeds viii go to the
sunday school workers library. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HILL WEST.

Mrs. sherman Turner. who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. g. G. Shan
graw. has returned to her home at East
ter and Mrs. b. y, Rushford We're called
to the home Of their brother Joseph
Sylvester, to see Mrs Sylvester. who is
seriously ll.-Mr and Mrs. charles Per-
onto and son. Fred. were business v.si-
tors in Enoshurg Fails Friday.
Homer Frazier has taken Mahlon Mon
teith to the ST. Adams hospital for treat
ment.-AIrs. 9. G. Shangraw and Mrs.
Austin McGrail. who have been i'll, arr
somewhat better
Miss Agnes l.efevc passed the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rushford.
Miss Durtha Wade spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with Dortha Mc.sicr-Mr.
and Mrs Emile Rossier ana son. Henry.
and Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Rossicr passed
Sunday Mt the home of MIR. and Mrs ".
L. Shangra W. ]. ShangraW and ddugh-
ter. Dorothy. are ill-Thc cottage pray
or meeting viii he held at Frank Goslct's
Friday evening Allen Lumbra passed
Sunday with his sister. Mr.. Walter Nor
way.-Nliss Hazel Foley spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Foley.--Mr. and Mrs. G. W
Rouse ana children, Carl ana Evelyn
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Morway.--Aliss Dortha Messier spent
the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Messicr