davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

| WANT ADS ARE little things
yet they mean good deal when you
have room to rent, or want to buy
CT sell anything. A News Want Ad
does the work Phone 1873.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
NO. $685. a. M, for Albany and
all points.
No. 90-3:55 p. M, for Albany ard
all poins.
Arrives
No. s1-11:10 a. M. from Albany.
No. 97--s:O5 p M, from Albany.
A., 6. e. a.
Departs-
No. III a. H., for Atlanta and all
Connections.
20. 5-10:30 a. M, for Thalman, Sa
vannah connections
No. 7-4:10 p. M, Tor Thalme mn,
Jacksonville connections.
No. 1870 .. M, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-10:30 a. m.s from Atlanta,
NO. 6-lz:l5 p. M, from Thalman
| Jacksonville connections.
No. 8-6:55 p. m, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. 12-S:l0 p. M, from Atlanta.
90
@. G. 4 p
Departs
No. 25-7 a. m. for Collins.
No. 3-l5:15 p. m. for Collins and
Savannah.
Arrives
No. 2-1:25 p. m. from Collins and
Savannah.
No. 26--4 p. m. from Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
Was "A Blessing To This Woman.

So RICHMOND, VAI troubled with bearing pain
female weakness and could
medicines took nothing helped me like Lydia Pnkham
table Compound regular and getting along I
praise the Compound much 1t has blessing
and hope it will be to other women"Ms D. TYLER % West
Clopton South Richmond. Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
q MeauoQe
To- %zzzezz
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change of e when through the long
hours OF the day though your back would break
when your head aches constantly, you nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
IS the safest and suret remedy and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

Go to Savanah Via Gae @. c. & P.
and A. G. L. and see tie new extern
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

PASSENGEF THAi SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN
Departs
No. 1888 .. m.,for Atlanta and
points beyond.
NO. 1-8:10 p. m, for Hazelhurs.
and connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S:00 a. M, from Hazlehurst
NO. 16-5:25 p. m, from Atlanta
The Press., 1914-10-21
ELLINGTON. Nrvafal Lake

Miss Jennie Carlson is working in Rockville.
 Lillia Richardson has returned from visit in Ellington.
 Ralph Stino of Glastonbury spent few days last week at Leslie Dim- ock s.
 Arthur Baker and lady friend of Vernon were at Dennison Bakers on Sunday.
 The remains of Walton A. Parish, who died in the Hartford hospital last week, were taken to Crystal Lake Friday and buried in the center yard.
 For baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mamma g sore throat, Grand mas lameness, pr. Thomas Eclectic Oll-the household remedy. 25c and 5Oc.
The Press., 1914-10-21
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
By tha eoot.

"G;rnwing: Why every time ! get nome from trip ! find that that baby of mine has grown another foot"
 Gee. She'll look like 6 centipedt' pretty soon" Houston Post
The Press., 1914-10-21

Do be sincere If you haven't the courage of g0ur own opinions you will never do mi1chst.
The Press., 1914-10-21
HOME NEWS.
.OCAL NOTTCEs.

Matter under this head 10 cents per1ne
 Why suffer with that uncomfortable fullness, headache, sour gassy or upset stomach, when Mi o-na Tablets will give prompt, effective and safe relief or no charge. Anders Jacobsen. 3
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
DAY FOR CELEBRATION
eoMe PLAYERS DO UNUSUALLY
WELL ON BIRTHDAYS.
o.oroe MuIlin Shuts Out st. Louis
Browns Without Hit or Run, While
Sam Crawford and "Duffy'
Lewis Boost Averages.

Frank j Nayin, owner OF the De-
,,o,t Tigers, has had the suggestion
uade 10 him that whenever any Of
h;s nlayers Is to have birthday the
fact be announced in the papers In
IN. city Ia which the Jenningsites are
nerforming The reason for this sug-
,estiou is that on July 4, 1912, the De-
tro,t PAPERS called attention to the
fact that George Mullin would that
day celebrate his thirty-second birth
dav. Portly George, now with the
indianapolis Feds. proved some cele-
hrater for he not only BANKED the
browns in runs, but denied them hits.
too
On the morning OF April IS De-
,roit paper carried a story that Sam
Crawford was celebrating his thirty
fourth birthday, it being pointed out
IN said story that "Wahoo Sam" on
his birthday anniversaries was not In
the habit Of batting heavily, and that
his average for the games he had
played on April IS, from 1902 on. had
been just .231. Sam, noting this fact.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

George Mullin Of Indianapolis Feds.
proceeded to bat at .666 clip against
the Maps. polling a single and homer
and boosting his birthday average
from 23l to ZIG.
Another American league outfielder
who celebrated his birthday on the
same date as Sam Crawford and in
4 BETTING manner was George Ed
ward Lewis of the Red Sox. Duffy"
gloriied the occasion by delivering
the wallop that placed on the records
the only run scored in the Boston
Philadelphia game
An able athlete who generally sees
to 1t that his birthday is made a day
Of gladness for his team is Christy
Aathewson Of the Giants Matty's
birthday is August II, and inspection
Of the records shows that big Six"
does not ask for a rest on his natal
anniversary. but is willing to 60 in
and work on that day unless it be
Sunday.
Only once has the Old Master COP
serted with Dame Defeat on his birth
day The year this happened was
1872, and then Christy the Crafty,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
STORIES
8 5MH79
DIAMOND

1t is said that baseball has become
a popular sport in Santo Domingo.
Why did the Federal league release
Umpire Kane? Was it because he
wasn't Abel?
Miller Higgins declares that RUDE
Marquard is an easy pitcher for the
Cards to beat.
Hank O'Day insists upon his players
showing every respect and courtesy
toward the umpires.
And among other things the Red
Sox could use to good advantage a
pinch-hitter with the punch.
Charlie Herzog is getting good re-
suits out of what looked like an In
ferior pitching staff last spring.
The Red Sox needn't worry over
the shortstop position Everett Scott
Will ltli Ill I1Sluo F." oSbCi . ShoSc-
Christy Mathewson says that the
Giants are right now the best club
to pitch for that he has ever seen.
Hughey Jennings will throw an arm
of or kick leg off some day in the
ardor of his calisthenic coaching.
Steve Evans of the Brooklyn Feds
must have found a magic bat, for he
is slamming the pill around unmer-
cifully.
The Pittsburghers have won and lost
their games in streaks this year. The
Clarke men have not shown any con-
sistency.
Miner Brown says: Rome wasn't
built in day, SO we still have fair
chance to cop the Federal league
bunting"
Henry Billiard is a member Of the
Hoo-feds. But It's a Cinch bet he
wouldn't be if Muggsy McGraw had
seen him first.
Fans OF Utica, n. Y. honored
George Burns. Giant outfielder, in the
exhibition game by presenting him
with a gold watch when he came to
bat.
National league infielders will be
prevented from taking their usual
practise between innings as the result
OF an edict from President Tener,
who is heading a crusade to shorten
the games In his circuit. Pitchers
may warm up. however.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
ant" young Hoe is reported


I
O a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
American Association Record.

At Minneapolis on June 3. the Min
neapolis and Louisville teams estab-
lished a new American association
record when they battled 20 innings.
Minneapolis winning 8 to 2. Joe Lake
pitched the whole game for the Mill
ers. Grover Loudermilk pitched II
for Louisville and struck out Is men
in that time. Toney finished the game
for the Colonies. Minneapolis scored
a run in the first and another in the
second, but did not see the plate again
until the twentieth. The previous
long distance record in the associa-
ton was 10 innings, made by Milwau-
kee and Columbus on July Is, 1913.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

Wink Blink Tink'e
Hob Mob Cob Bob Iabob Tiny and Tot lhdy keep them
This believed
her
would duck
all
children watched
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

goo a of SOM got
inches exclaimed but cant take
chance OF giraffe electrocuted'
he the along with the expressen each
lifted If But
ths crate slao
neared with the girane
and went INTO
1t had
officials would not LET IL
remained scow In Ger
for many Il guaranteed In Baltimore
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
Brewers Have Another Star.

The Milwaukee Brewers have an
for the big show. This years sensa-
ton is Oscar C.Happy'D Felch. out
fielder and homerrun hitter extraor-
binary. Milwaukee has turned out
Chappelle. Schalb. Leibold. Blackburn
and Gilbert In recent years. Felch
has formed habit OF winning games
with home runs in the ninth inning.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
BOEHLING IS STAR TWIRLER
Washington Younester ls Master of
Change of Pace and Relies Very
Much on Fast Ball.

Pitcher Joe Boehling of Washing
ton is a master of the change of pace,
but seems to rely most upon his fast
ball, which appears to be very deceiv-
ing to the batter. He works in a
graceful, easy way. conserving his en-
ergy. and will be good for many years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

Walter Maanve the sensational shortstop OF the Boston
National Springfield Mass where
school
with
Bedford He played
about September
1912 all departments of the but
fielding he
his
much Maran
quick
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

locally as Mrs. CHICK A. Biddy, and
the children regard her as something
of a wizard, having seen her trans
form q number OF common every day
eggs into little live creatures that run
around and peep and insist Oh being
fed
Mrs Biddy came to the Walsh
school few weeks ago. aud the teach
er, Miss f. Cassandria TRULY. placed
her in corner OF the room, and the
children fed her all during the time
she was acquiring a family
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

criticism before taking them home The chdens at
to
complmenting him
o 8 master"
Benesch will endeavo
to himself by a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
Joe BoehIing Of Washington.

He is cool under fire, and is apparent
ly not handicapped by his youth.
Two years ago Griffith would have
taken with thanks an offer of $4,000
for Boehling. Now he has refused an
offer Of $4,000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

UTOUEHC tIIc Pdl dfSO q N1"e0 Vt
African tortoises and number or rare
birds OF the hornbill variety.
The giraffe has been on the way
from Africa via Germany, then Balti-
more and finally New York. The cura-
tor had received giraffes before. so.
when he sent out two men to meas
ure the height from the ground OF the
Bronx trolley wires it was not out Of
the ordinary. The bill OF ladtng
showed an eight-foot giraffe in ten
foot crate and as the crate was to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

AWAY hCAt "OChp boAA no. nat
fine, Mary" as he examined the grade
card of little girl who came dashing
up. Other children excitedly clamored
for the patrolman to examine their
weekly averages.
This is regular weekly scene at
Hough avenue and Crawford road,
where Patrolman Daniel P. Tafe. 11213
Ada avenue, Ia on traffic duty. Tafs
is a friend Of every child attending
Hough school. and 1t is to him that
they exhibit their grade cards each
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

police he admitted the charge. YOUNG
Hoes loot, which included quantities
of railroad tickets, pencils, blotting
paper, ink and rubber stamps. came
from the Ocean Shore railroad depot
at Mission and Twelfth streets.
Rlsking discovery by the night
Waterman the young bandit expertly
1immied the back door OF the depot
and entered. Within all was dark and
the reckless youth had neglected to
provide himself with the electric flash
which every up-to-date burglar is sup
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
"Kiddies" Bring Officer Their School Reports

IEVEAND OThe buecoaed
looked seriously eckefaced
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
Bored BIotched Giraffe Signs in Its Park Home

NEW the New York Geological recently
authority
received the hhespiced baboon
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
Bold bandit, Thirteen, Robs and Sells His Plumber

AN FRANCISCO CACarenc Hoe thirteen old arrested
in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

kissinger Takes New Lease.
The veteran, RUDE Kissinger. since
joining New Orleans. seems to have
nken Or new lease of life. He re-
eently shut out Mobile quite handily.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11

acting In relief capacity for bonn
earded boxman, could not subdue the
cardinals. and they procured one run
On MIN (the winning one), after hav-
ing gained seven counters off the
man Matty had succeeded.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-07-11
6 !zn1;!e a~d
81 =! 45az|lEz2ZzzzzEz:6o@uCIIIfS
Chicks Hatch While kindergarten Class Watch

kindergarten class the Walsh school has itself
watched the Matching The object their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
Franklin County Court.

St Adams, Sept. THE September
term of Franklin county court Will
open In this city September s. the Hon.
Zed S, Stanton Of Roxbury presiding.
with Assistant Judges z. w. Foster
and w. f. Green on the bench. The
following is the list Of the petit jur-
ors for the term: Clark A. Abel
Georgia; Eli A. Austin Berkshire;
william Barber. Montgomery: f. H.
Bell. St. Adams town; l. I. Chase
Swanton; George W. Cleveland,
Georgia; j. A. Corliss, Highgate; r. J..
Cowan. Bakersfield; A. P, Croft. Enos-
burg; M Driscoll, st, Adams city;
George Dunbar, st. Adams city; My
ron Green, Franklin; Arthur King,
Fairfax; Edward Kirby Fairfield; w,
II, Lantman, Highgate; David Marcy.
Richford; X. J. Mears EnOsburg; Ia
b. Parker. Richford; Frederick Pen
ell, Swanton; Edgar Phillips Frank
lin; e, A, Plat. Swanton; Egbert NJ.
Rankin. Georgia; H. G. Rugg Fair
fax; Jennison s. Stafford. Fairfield;
Frank Sheltus. st. Adams town; James
Smith, Jr.. Montgomery; 8, y. Smith.
sheldon; l. v Spooner, Sheldon; Leaz-
or Taylor, Fletcher; Myron Tracy,
Berkshire; George Topper Bakers
field; G, p Twigg, ST. Adams city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
LAMOILLE BAPTISTS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Richford, Sept. 1.-The llSth annual
session of the Lamoille association will
be held In the Baptist Church in this
place September and S. The program
follows:
Monday evening-Younp peoples ses-
sion, NJ f. Thompson, Colchester. pre-
siding, 7;45, devotional period led by the
Rev. J. s. Braker. y. D. burlington,
aubjact, The Kingdom Vision;" 500.
business 500, address, the Rev J. Har-
rison Thompson, Randolph, State presi-
dent.
Tuesday morning 500 devotional per-
Tod, led by the Rev. James Kenworthy.
East Swanton, subject. The Kingdom
Message" 9:15. organization; 9:30. SER
mon by the Rev George D. Gould, n. D.,
st, Adams. Theme THE Relation Of
Money to the Kingdom Of Cod" 1000.
Offering 1905 appointment Of commit
tees 1910. reading of church letters;
u;I5, address, "Tho. Efficiency Cam
Followed by conference on efficiency
led by DR.. Dawson. the discussion OPEN
ed by the Rev William Laughton, Hines
burg; l2:lI. dinner. Tuesday afternoon,
lH5, devotional period, led by Miss Ada
Kingdom Method" 200. women's ses-
sion, %, reports and business: ~, ad-
dress, Miss Minnie Schuman will tell
the story of her escape from Russia, her
conversion and her work. 49,. address,
"Glimpses Of Missions in the Orient"
Miss a. a. Brigham, bennington; %.
Offering; 3:15. "Religious Education;"
%, The Program of the Commission
on Religious and Moral Education" the
Rev. j, 8. Brakcr, d. r.; (2), The Place
of the Sunday School in the Develop
mcnt Of the Future Church." the Rev
G., A. Boyd general secretary Vermont
Sunday School association; 49, THE
Training of the Ministry for Educational
leadership, the Rev. r. H. Esten. d.
p. Fnosburg Falls; 400, music i:25.
address. personal Work and Social
Service" j. y. Barsa superintendent
Vermont Industrial school Followed by
conference on social service. led by
Mr.. Barss, the discussion opened by tho
Rev, f. MNFuller 5:l5, reports of COM
| mittees: (a) How many are here pc
enrolment committee; % When next
we meet" committee on next session;
| (c) miscellaneous; $50, adjournment.
Tuesday evening, 7:45, devotional period
led by the Rev. DR.. Braker. subject:
'~rhr Kingdom Challenge" 800, (a)
''Thosc who have gone before" report
OF committee on obituaries; (b) For
what do we stand?" report of committee
on resolution; (c) unfinished business
$50 music; s:25, address: The Social
Force of Christian Missions" Or, George
| II. Hamlin. Orssa, Bengal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
RUSSIA LENIENT
TOWARD THE POLES,
SAYS AMBASSADOR

New York. Sept George Bakhmeteff,
Russian ambassador to the United
States, t day issued the following tate
ment through the Russian consulate
here:
Colonel Goleiewski. military attache
to the imperial Russian embassy. has
called our attention to the statement
made by tho German ambassador in one
of the last daily interviews that he gave
to the press IN which he saws that. The
Poles have already risen In rebellion and
Russian kilograms stated that the Poles
are to be treated as enemies. This decides
the fate of Russia This news, further
more, comes from Russia. 1t was not
made in Germany
Count Bernstorff has evidently misun-
derstood or misquoted the news that did
come from Russia on this subject, After
his manifesto to all Poles Russians,
Prussians or Austrians the Grand Duke.
commanderin-c chief, issued some days
ago, an order to the army to treat all
Poles especially leniently and to give
them even as prisoners or inhabitants
of the region that the Russian army oc-
cupies kind and considerable treatment.
This is the attitude of Russia toward
the Poles.
"But the commander-n-chief declared
also that Galician Polish Sokols, that is
armed troops of "A gymnastc society m
Austria Poland. cannot be considered as
regular soldiers but only AS Franc
Tireurs' and treated as such. This Is
an accepted rule Of regular warfare
recognized by everybody and especially
vigorously enforced by the Germans
themselves Count Bcrnstorff seems to
have Generalized this last order and APP
piled It not to the Sokol Franc Tireurs'
but to all Poles. There is no doubt but
that both Of these orders came from Rus
STA, but the wrong Interpretation of them
was certainly made somewhere else.
II consider 1t my duty to give this ex-
PLANTATION In the interest of truth and the
press can easily find the text both OF
the manifesto and of these two orders
ms they have been published in American
papers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston Sept ,.

Boston, Sept. ?.
, FLOUR--Mill shipment, spring patents
s6.45d69o; spring clears, S510d535 epe-
cial short patents .71oGc7 40. winter
patents, s575mG.25; winter straights sos
d575; winter clears, t.10a550; Kansas
in sacks, ST. 75n6.25.
/ CORNMEAL AND OATMEAIl-Corn
meal. graduated, s4s5; bolted, $780, has
meal, S1.79d1.s1; cracked corn, s1.s1d1s3
oatmeal. rolled, $3.50; cut, $40; rye
-four. s5,7566; graham -four, a9Oa5.4O
fancy, S6.25.
CORN-Spot, car lots, No. yellow
92c; No. 3 yellow. 91ihc for shipment, all
rail, No 2 yellow. 911k092c; No 3 yellow
91d9lhc; lake and rail, No. yellow
saitdeoc; No. yellow, sods91sc.
OATS-spot car lots, No clipped
white, SOC; No. clipped white. 5slac;
No. 3 clipped white. size; for shipment,
fancy, 20 lbs. 5slad59c; fancy. IS lbs,
5sd5s1ac; regular. SO lbs, 57q571ec; regu-
lar, 80 lbs, 56iad57c.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay Quotations
are on new hay), choice, s24; No. l grade
i231 $50; No. 2 grade, s2l5pa22; No.
grade, s175GlI1s.50; stock hay, sl6d17: rye
straw. siG5od17; oat straw. s10dn.
MILL FEED-Mll shipment. spring
bran, 81. 25d2775; winter bran, SGT. esq., 7.75;
middlngs. s29d3l; mixed feed. s29a32
red dog, s3450; cottonsecd meal SO 250i
90; lnseed meal. s335Oa345o; gluten feed
s32d35 homny feed $3.50; stock feed.
$3.50; oat hulls. SIS.
PORK PRODCCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts, s2s.25; medium. s2sa2s75; long
cuts, 800, raw leaf lard, 1324c; rem
dered leaf, 1870; pure lard 13c; country
dressed hogs 11ssd117sc.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, domestic. extra
sides, 13a,alrac; heavy kinds, l6dd6lsc;
heavy fores, 1lia0l2c; Argentine sides,
loisalliac; kinds, 12d13c; fores. s11oc;
spring lambs, l4dl5c fall and winter
lambs, 1ld12c yearlings, 9dloc; mutton,
ga lOc, veals, l0d15c.
POULTRY-North fowl, 1o42Dc
western fowl. large. lsal9c; medium. 1sq
lie; native hroilers. 2Od22c: western broil-
ers. 1Sal9c; northern roasting chickens.
| large. 2f62Sc; mixed &c: western
| roasters, large, l9d21c. mixed. 17d1sc;
turkeys western, frozen. 25do7c: native
SQUAD. s25od3 doz.; native pigeons.
| sL75a2 doz,; native green ducks, 1sa17c
| LIVE POULTRY-Fows 16d17c: roost.
ers, l1M12c; hroiler chickens 16d17c.
| EGGS-Choice henncry and nearby
| 35@S7c; eastern extras, 33a3ic; western
extras, 9od31c; western prime frsts. 27N
CSC; western firsts 2ila0 25iac
| BEANS-Pea beans. s3a3l5; No ..
| .2.9oaS; medium, S395; yellow eye, s425;
red kidney, old, $780, new. S4a425;
| California, small white ,id4to; foreign
pea bean, &3a3lO; Scotch green peas.
s9.75 Lima beans size pound; jobbing
4 bH OH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-03
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR
Exhibition Hall Attracting Large
CrOwds-F1rst Day of Races
TO-day's Program.

Middlebury, Sept, 2-The second day d
the great Addison county fair commenced
this morning with threatening skies. but
the weather cleared before noon Cold
drinks and ice cream we're in great de-
mand Special trains came from both the
north and south and all were crowded. be-
sides the regular trains being filled to ca
pacty and roads leading from the coun-
try were "a mass Of teams end automo-
biles. 1t Is said that the attendance was
the largest OF any second day In the his
tory Of the fair
Exhibition hall is in charge Of super
intendent a. J. Blackmer II was visited
by large crowds to-day and bids fair to
attract hundreds or more. 1t presents u