davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-07

HamlltOn cluD TO De beauty cnOruS
of clubs minstrel show tomorrow
night.
Many organizations to be repre-
sented at meeting of Board of Edu-
cation next Wednesday when super
intendent of schools will be elected.
Other women's clubs to assist Chi
cago Women's club in effort to find
jobs for unemployed women.
Anthony Zaronik, 9463 Ewing aV.,
arrested. Alleged to have murdered
Nicholas Rakish, 1898 Kreiter av., on
steps of home Sunday morning.
Judgments aggregating $500, 600
filed in municipal court; $800,O00 in
crease. 66,957 suite filed; increase
S,095.
Members Illinois Woman's Demo-
cratic league entertained by Forum
at Hotel La Sale. Politics discussed.
Federal employees worked yester-
day without pay in attempt to
straighten up war tax matters.
Sam Schwartz being brought back
from N. Y. Charged with embezzle-
ment by Weber's dept store.
John MaIone's drug store, 1901 In
diana av., held up by 2 men; $35.
J. B. Klein, grocer, 500 w. 47th,
robbed by 2 men; $40.
$1,000 fire in glue factory of SuIz-
berger & Sons. Crossed wires.
Autos coIIided at SD and Lake
Park av. Four persons injured.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gorskort, $3.50 S.
Throop, dead. Heart disease.
$216 worth of cigars stolen from
drug store of Bruno Bolz, $500 Went
worth av.
SIS taken. from butcher shop of
Sam Nathan, 14O3 w. Grand av.
Nathan and asst locked in ice box
by 2 robbers.
Max Bauer, 46, a3a SeigeI, cut
throat Saturday night. Out of work
and his children CRYING for food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Canadian Davis Cup Tear'
Fails to Get a Single
Set in Series.
BROOKFS AND WELDING
OUTPLAY OPPONENTS
Powell and Schwengers Put Up
Game Fight in Final Lawn
Tennis Tilt.

lake Forest. H., July %. Australa-
.;a ,ook tho final two matches from
CANADA this afternoon on the turl
courts Of the Onwentsia Club IN the
frst round Of the Davis Cup elmlha-
zion matches. thus making a clean
sween Of all five matches without the
loss Of a single set. Norman +. Brookes
and bis team will meet the Germans on
Tho courts of the Allegheny Country
Club in Pittsburgh next week.
In the matches this afternoon
prookee defeated r. r. Powell, the cap
CO.., If the Canadian team, IN straight
cote AZ Il o. Is !, 6 3, and Anthony
l. Willing. his partner in the doubles
dofoatod Il. p. Schwengers, me other
Canadian, at }, 3, J.
Austrslasians Always the Best.
Az in all the other matches that nave
been PLAYED between the AustraIaSlhns
and the men from across the ooru'i =
tho Antinodeans simply 0utplayed the
Canadians and won as they pleased al
though sometimes hard pressed.
Although the two singles matche6 70
day had no bearing on the DAVIS 'uP
series. Powell and Schwengers' WV"
everything 20 win and nothing 10 los,
PLAYED brilliantly, giving the Dig CROW u
more thrills than IN any o'hei OF ''e
matches. A.
Schwengers. IN particular, seemed TO
bave found" himself and showed nue.,
better against WIldlng than ne hau
against Brookes on Thursday. ne
started with whirlwind speed, ana, al
though his opponent took the hrs'
game after 1t had gone TO deuce
Scbwengers, on his own service, won
the second game at love.
Thereafter the games varied, WIN
Schwcngers holding his own up TO
all The tall New Zealander was APP
parently taken by surprise by the speed
and brilliancy Of the Canadians play
in the first part of the set. After
Schwengers had brought the set TO
deuce, however, Wilding showed hrs
powers Of reserve strength and began
q marvellous streak Of rare placement
ar is. taking the last two games and
Tho set with the loss of only one point,
20 win al D. .
On his guard thereafter, WIldlng
never permitted his opponent 10 gam
the net and kept him running cease
lessly. shooting the ball hrst on one
side. then on the othcr, OF SchWen-
,,c,s,s court. While his opponent never
Rad n moment Of rest, Wllding scarcely
moved from one position IN MS court
accommodating al his work by the mere
,onvcmcnt Of wrist and racquet. II was
an irnoressivc exhibition Of the Aus
fra,ian's kin. and he took ;hc last two
sctg and the match At . j, J.
Following this match Norman r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ENGLISH DAVIS
CUP TEAM HERE
Lowe Has High Hopes of
Victory-Players in
Fine Condition.

The British lawn tennis team ar
rived here yesterday, ready and
anxious for tho international matches.
the prize for which il the coveted
Dwight r. Davis Cup. The Englishmen,
who were passengers on the Baltic Of
the White Star Line, were A. H. Lowe,
captain: James c. Parke, T. VI. Nav
rogordato and A. r. F. Kingscote. A.
Wallis, the English expert, sccompa-
MED them.
Captain Lowe said he was sure his
team would be a contender when the
final sets were played. Lowe, who
ranks fourth among English players,
has been in this country twice before
on unsuccessful hunts for the Davis
Cup.
A delegation of lawn tennis lovers
was on hama when the Baltic reached
her pier. Led by Robert D. Wrenn,
president Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, the BrltisherS
were warmly welcomed
Plans which the British team made
TO practice on the deck Of the Baltic
fcl. through. u was learned on the
ships arrival. because each member
Of the team believed the others had
brought the lawn tennis balls. cage
in which the players hoped TO cut and
slash the ball about was being erected
and passengers were looking forward
with interest 20 see the pick Of Eng
lands stars i'm action when the fact that
there were no tennis balls on the ship
became known.
Light exercise about the decks was
the only form OF training the team
could indulge in.
Upon reaching New York the Eng
lishmen went 10 the Grand Central
Station and boarded a train for Bos-
ton. They will play at the Longwood
Cricket Club until the international
matches begin.
81 believe we have very fair chance
Of winning" Captain Lowe declared.
cit will not be accomplished without a
very strenuous fight. for the position
we are in calls for every effort We
may put forth. To rrst meet the win
ner Of the Australian-German series
and then take on the United States
team IS no mean feat
As to the makeup Of the team,
which has won a place IN the cup
finals By beating Belgium and France,
he was unable to say.
ct will all depend on what the men
do in practice" ne declared. The
only thing certain Is that | will play
first place in singles. Probably Lowe
will play second in singles, but he
positively will not be in tine doubles.
II is Loves second visit to America
and expect great things Of him.
Lieutenant kingscote is very strong.
He has special leave from his regi-
ment in India TO play in these matches.
our chances Of standing IA the chal-
lengers of the Americans are good.
Whatever we may do we will have TO
return 10 England, much as We wo,
like to remain for the American c1a,V-
pionship at Newport"
The Brtons meet the winners Of the
Australasian-Ge German matches in the
finals on the courts NJ Longwood. Bos-
ton, August &. and \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
APpLECARTH AIMS
At A. 4. i. TITLE
Phenomenal Spr;"tcr from
England Expected 10
Run at Baltimore.

American athletes and the followers
OF track sports are keenly interested i'm
the appearance Of W X. Applegar,h.
the phenomenal English Sprinter, who
is expected 10 compete IN the Amateur
Athletic Union champion ships in Balti-
more. Applegarth has just demonstrat-
ed that he is one Of the worlds great
est Sprinters.
A. the recent English championships
held in London he won the 22O-yard
dash in p is seconds around two
turns This time equals the worlds rec
ord for a straightaway course. but IS
better by two-fifths OF second than
the records of Reidrath and Maybury.
both Americans. for half Of a quarter
mile track.
A majority Of experts concede that
running around two turns is worth
either a fifth or two-ifthS of a second.
This would stamp Applegarth's per
Torrance as worth at least 81 seconds
fat.
Those who saw ApploCarth perform
at Stockholm in 1912. when he ran
third to Craig and Lippincott in the
2OO-metre dash, realized then that he
was coming champion. He is not a
large man. standing only feet 8
inches in height and weighing less
than $50 pounds; but he gets into his
running quickly and has a tremendous
burst of speed in the longer distance.
Applegarth started in the 100 metres
at Stockholm and would probably have
reached the finals had he not been so
unlucky as to draw Donald F. Lippin-
colt in his first heat As il was. Apple
garth made Lippincott run so hard that
the American boy established a new
worlds record Of 10 3-5 seconds for
the distance.
Howard Drew seems to be the only
man capable of giving Applegarth a
fight Lippncott has done no running
since his breakdown in the spring and
will not run at Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
BRAVES BOW TO CUBS
Big Crowd Sees Lively Game
Umpire Is Hooted.

Boston. July 25.-The Braves were
beaten in their first home game SINCE
their Western trip by the Cubs mere
to-day by Il score Of to 4.
An overflow crowd made ground rules
necessary and ordinary outs counted
for two baggers. Some Of Byron's de
cisions were criticised by Boston play
ers and hooted by the crowd. After the
game Byron was hit on the head by
an empty bottle, but escaped any IN
jury.
Saier's home run counted one for
Chicago in the opener and Goods dou-
bic, with Dugey's error, another IN the
third Two runs came 20 Boston IN
the third on felder's choice, an error
and a hit.
Three hits were good for two more
Boston runs in the fourth. Sweeney's
double and Derrick's single gave Chi
cago another run in the sixth and two
singles and a double two more in the
seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
AMERICAN YACHT WINS
Aloha Successfully Defends
Cameron Cup in Canada.

Kenora. Ont. July %. The Ameri-
can yacht Aloha, representing the
White Bear Yacht Club. Of St. Paul,
successfully defended the d. {. Cam
eron Cup in the international regatta
here to-day
She defeated the Canadian challeng
ing yacht Beaver for the second sue
cessive time. The Alloha crossed the
finish line - minutes before the Beay-
cr sailing the ten.mile course IN I
hour IS minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Australasia Makes a
Clean Sweep of Match

Brookes and r. r. Powell. the captains
Of the opposing teams, took the court.
Brookos showed almost perfect form.
both in the execution OF his strokes and
IN his manner of covering his court.
Had he wished. it is believed the Aus
tralian could have taken three love sets
from Powell.
Brooches Reels OF the Games.
In the first set Powell could get only
points, against his opponents "a,
Brookes hopelessly outclassing the Ca
madam by the variety OF his shots for
placement and by his terrific service.
He reeled off six games in row with
an ease that was remarkable.
The second and third sets were much
the same. although Brookes, realizing
he held victory within the hollow of his
hand. lessened his speed with the re
suit that the second set went to him
AT 6 i and the final at 6 3. As If to
show what he could do when the do
sire possessed him, the Australasiau
captain took the last two games OF the
last set at love. He made total Of
20 points in the three se's TO 33 for
Powell
II developed after the matches that
there was strong friction between the
members OF the Canadian team II. {.
Maves. Of Toronto. ore OF the four
players on the Dominion team, asked
TO be allowed TO play Brookes in one
of the acts, saying he had been a mem
Der of the Canadian Davis Cup teams
for two years. but ned rever been al
lowed 20 play.
Although the matches would have no
effect on the ultimate result Of the
meeting, Captain Powell refused 10 let
Nayes appear on the court in his place.
The rule, of the international com
mit'ee arc strict. however, and Powell
is said 20 have been backed up IN hI'
stand by George T. Adee and Robert
D. Wrenn. OF the Davis Cup committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
FREEBOOTERS IN DEFEAT
Rumson Country Club Almost
Doubles Rivals Score.

Rumson. y. j.. July %. In "A hard
fought polo game on Herbert Field a.
the Rumson Country Club this after
noon the home four defeated the Rum
son Freebooters by score of II goal
TO 6 for cups presented by &. Jason
Waters.
Two minutes before the finish the
monies of G.. Jason Waters, playing
back for the Rumson team, and War
rem ". Barbour, back fo- the Free
hooters. crashed while dashng down
the field after the ball, and both riders
we're thrown heavily TO the ground.
Except for bruises and strains about
the back. the players miraculously es-
capped serious injury ,4;,
~ Strother Jones played splendid
,,omc AT No. = for Rumson, and shared
honors with his son, W. 5. Jones, Jr,
"och Of whom scored four goals for
thoir respective teams. Howard >.
pordcr also excelled for Rumson, max
ina, 1--WE goals. Jones. jr, made two
nrc,tv GOALS in the second period.
,rho sunmary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
KINGS PRIZE TO DEWAR
Beats Fulton in Shoot off for
Classic at Bisley.

Bisley. England, July %. The King 3
Prize. the most coveted trophy OF the
annual prize meeting Of the National
Rife Association. vas won to-day by
Sergeant !. L. Dewar Of the Royal Scots
Territorial Regiment. after a tie with
Private A. G.. Fulton Of the London
Terri,orials Each made 300 out Of
possible 355.
Private Fulton was the winner Of the
Kings Prize in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
TENTH STRAIGHT
FOR ATHLETICS
Tigers Trounced When
Hall and BOehler Weak
en- in the Box.

Detroit. July -. The Athletics won
their tenth straight game here to-day,
defeating Detroit in the opening game
OF the series by score of 10 TO /. l.
was Detroits fifth straight defeat.
Hall was batted from the box in the
third inning after he had yielded SIX
runs. Cavet was effective at all times,
being removed 70 make way for pinch
hitter. Boeher was easy.
Detroit's fielding was wretched AT
times, ali four errors being costly.
Plank forced in the Tigers first run
with a base on balls Clean hitting
following another pass accounted for
the other tallies.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Skeeters Buy Outfielder.

pittsburgh. July % Additional
changes in the lineup of the Pitts
burg National League club were fore
casted here to-day. when official an
nouncement was made that James r.
Kelly, outtielder. had been released to
the Jersey City club of the lnterna-
flonal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

'Ef.tsl f>r r. ran ~ ne siYhfn inning
- f,f C"-rNle So ~ Fighfh MINK
sNsA f. Iya't % 'Es ei1tfh innius
80 Iff< y . . IS
F'fs,-rTa ~ . o.
Ff,' Das. on .rrofs -f'ittfbBfHh J. JHr
- .l-s--F sfls T. Csfsy. EsseH"f. HON"
~ -HrrsfeEy HAcf.nce hifs-Forslcft "
fftftss Hserifes NJ prbefisDn. I<ft m
49, ser IDf< 3 plffsbuTTh. = D0Ihi'
~ Nfr/.f Viefshsr ana NsrIi' bas''
70 % -,H fIT>Dle :. - Hs'hrNs>b
~ rstrEI NafhsNaDr z ~ OTo'iH
q Iif ~ g.ffhsf III I>hyGs ! fVI~i~h'f'
- IN Llap.p. r go innings rb
4r'' m inrfrgs m LD1rin1Sn
~. /. .0L.ng 1lAs--! ~ c1skHts
|NSisr an t+~ssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
IRST CAME

Totals 3Stl3 . 70 Totals. g. 10 p -
'Batted FOR Ragan IN the eighth inning.
tran for Dalton In m" eighth inning.
Cincinnati GO. q II
Rrookl,u 2 o q Is
Left on bases-Cincinnau :. Brooklyn
TNo-base hits-\iehoT Wheat Three
base hit-Meycrs. Sacrifice hits-Groh and
Dauhert stolen bases MollWitz. Ames
Double plays-Smith. Cutshaw and Dau-
bert. SteugeL Daubcrt and Raglan. EnZ-
mann. Fischer and Daubert. Bases on balls
on RaGan l. OF Enzmann !. of Ames /.
struck out-Bv Raglan I. boy EnZmann I.
by Amcs 2. Hits-on Raglan. 10 In eight
innings. on Allen. IN ~ inning tnonc
OUT. on ErZmqnn. non" In - inning
Time-l.i2 Empires Rigler and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
State League Results.

Vip,fa. Z. Utica. . b"y
Xl,olra. =. fuc3. . 'idJ
rfnenrG,on. 5. f,facus' ~
HjagharltDiL 7. s,Ia'ps'. 90,
,1yD. =. WHte- Barrf. llaiy
V,H.a. Barr. 7. IRIS. q ga
Albsny. 2 Bcrantop. as,
Albany. e. Scranton. . t29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Virginia League Results.

Norfolk. " Petersburg. Istl.
Norfolk = PctcrShurs t.d'
Roanoke. {. Portsmouth. tiat. ~ In -
Roanoke q. Portsmouth. ga.
Richmond. q Sew port N~Ws. 'lst.
Newport News. .. Richmond. (2dJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

TUo-base his-Plank Moriarty Duhuc
Three-b base hit-Collins. Hits-On Hall % IN
- innings. on Ca,et IN - innings. on
Hochlcr In = innings Sacrifice hits-Mcl In
mis-. plank Sacrifice nies-fnnk. Barry
Kayanaugh stolen bases-Moriarty. O.. Bush
Lot on bases Philadelphia. s. Detroit =.
Base on balls-On Plank. b. on 'ayct o..
nn Bochler. I. struck out Ry Plank. %. D.,
Ca,ct .. By Boehler !. Time -.lf I'm
pires-O' Ioughlin and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SECOND GAME

Totals - II - 100 Totals 50 - II Z:
brooklyn. ............. o W
cincinnati ............ o o.
i.cu on bases cincinnati. g. BROOKLYN. y
TNo-ha-e hits MollwltE O Mara. Wheat -.
Slengcl Sacrifice ny Miller. Sacrifice hit
Smith First base on error brooklyn. '
Stolen bases -titoh. CutEhaw. Double plays
pfcn,r To- paubert. Stengel and - Mara.
bases On bnlls-On schneider I: OF rferer.
struck out-By pfeffer. T. Time q.
Lmpires Hart md Rieler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Two base fliH Man" NV q. - o,,,-..
gweency. HafgrsYe Home IN ~, .,,',,I.
t,s.s Dugry w. Double Tla'r- Maianvlh'
80, and gtimi4t i/ach and sweeney L"it
-, bases- Boston. 7. chicago. . Fifri Dns.
On talls-By He's. 2. b. Vaughn. y ~,
vy' 80, cr,ors- fsost0u o. chicago. struck
,',, r. y;ess e.. NJ vaughn. Passed h"II
uatgfatt wa p.tch vaughn Time ~
800 Tmplres- Byfou and Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

.Batted for Cavet in seventh inning. IRAN
for Dubuc IN seventh inning. GHatted for
Buehlcr IN ninth inning.
pbu.d.I,,bl, - to
D,troit ............... q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

American League.
GAMES TODAY.
New YORK NJ Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Wnsi IL ri m at II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES .f-..HDtN.
Chicago. |: New NorL. q.
Philadelphia. 10: u. troit I.
Boston. n: Cleveland. g.
Washington II. Louis train).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Results of Games Yesterday Standing of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
Kansas CIT, at indianapolis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
BroohIIn. q: Chicago. :.
Chicago. ;: Brooklyn. u.
Pittsburgh. >: indianapolis. !.
Pit.hurgh. Il; indianapolis. ).
It. Louis. Y: Baltimore. !.
Buffalo. 3: Kansas CITY. l.
Kansas city. {; Buffalo. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
National League.

National League.
GAMES TODAY.
$50 games scheduicdb
Results or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York {; Pittsburgh. ..
Cincinnati. {; BROOKLYN. 3.
BROOKLYN. ) Cincinnati !.
Chicago. ): Boston. I.
Philadelphia. 3; II. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
International League.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Montreal.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. X: Buffalo. ;.
Newark. \; Buffalo. 3.
Jerse, city. :; Rochester. ;.
Rochester. &: jersey City, {.
Toronto. 3: Baltimore. o.
Toronto. Is: Baltimore. q.
Providence. B.; Montreal 3
INTERN tTIONNI LEAGIE STANDING
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
Gift of Books to Library

The Hyde Park Library has recently
received from the Trustees uuder the
Viii of Mary Baker Eddy the following
books ON Christian Science by Mary
Baker Eddy:-Miscellaneous Writings,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and
Miscellany, Unity If Good. Retrospectlon
and Introspection, Pulpit and Press,
Christian Healing and the Peoples Idea
OF God, fundamental Divine Science, No
and Yes, Messages to the Mother Christ I;
also The Life of Mary Baker Eddy by
Sioyl Wilbur and the following periodi-
calls: The Christian Science Journal
(monthly) Christian Science Sentinel
(weekly) The Christian Science Monitor
daily These books and periodicals
have been presented without cost TO the
library, and are placed at the disposal of
the reading public.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
The Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Crane, who

/ The Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Crane, who
made an automobile trip to Montpelier,
Friday, were accompanied by Mrs. G. A.
Simmons and Mrs. G. E. Eddy. The lat
ter will remain several days with her
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Boyce.
The illustrated lecture by w. w. Hus-
band of Washington, D. c., given at a
public Meeting of the Stowe Civic Club
last Wednesday evening, was much en-
joyed and large number were in attend
ance. Fl. E. Shaw, president of the Club,
introduced the speaker. The subject of
the lecture was, "Russia, the Balkans
and parts of Turkey"
The directors of the Mt. Mansfield
Electric Railway Company held their
annual meeting at Stowe Friday. The
following were reelected directors A.
H. Soden of Boston, Messrs. Shepard and
Bartlett of Derry, N. H. c. E. Burt, G.
L. Mcmahon and w. B. Macutchan of
Stowe; president, Mr.. Soden; vice presi-
dent and general manager, c. E. Burt;
superintendent,. W. B. Macrtchan.
A farewell reception given Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Fisher at the home of MI and
Mrs. G. NJ. Culver Thursday evening was
attended by about so of their friends
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shep-
ard, who expect to accompany Mr.. and
Mrs Fisher to Florida, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Culver of Hyde Park. The occa-
sion was an informal one. Two readings
were given by Mrs. Flora Blodgett and
were made by the Rev. Lemuel
Davis, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Shepard.
Refreshments were served. Two valued
gifts from their friends were two piano.
rama views of Stowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
err, who came to Stowe from Manson,
Iowa, in 1895, left Monday for De Soto,
Fla, to spend the winter with a
view of making their home sthere.
Their two little daughte RS will ac-
com pany them. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
also 90 with view of making their flu
ture home III Florida.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-14
STOWE

c. L. Mcmahon left Thursday to at
tend the National Bankers convention
in Richmond, Va.
Rev. Lemuel Davis held service At The
Moscow school house at 2:30 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon.
Addison B. Hill of Shirley, Mass,
passed last Wednesday night with his
brother, E. A. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Stubs of Sacra-
mento, Calf, are visiting Mrs. Stubb's
cousin, Mrs. Jerome B. Ayers.
Allison Pike, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Pike, was operated upon last week
for the removal of tOnsils and adenolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Tucker, and MI.
and Mrs. S. E. Stickney attended the
funeral of Mrs. Watson in Elmore Thurs
day.
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church gave a Harvest dinner at the
church Wednesday evening. There was
a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison B. Hill, who
spent Thursday night with their sister.
Mrs. P. R. Gale, left Friday for their
home in Shirley, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Domeritt and Mrs. George
Hart and son of Duxbury visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Demeritt last week.
Miss st. Julian. who has spent several
months at the Green Mountain Inn and
with Mrs. c. F. Eddy, left Friday for
New York, on her way to her home in
Ottawa, Ont.
Among those from here to attend the
funeral of Juliaett Hill in Morristown
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gale, Mrs.
Lula Dunbar, Mrs. G. H. Cline and Milo
Hill.