davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
AUTO TRUCK VICTIM
IDENTIFIED AS FRANK BROWN.
Boy Killed in Accident On the BOuIe-
ward Resident Of EastpOrl.

The body Of the boy who was killed
Friday afternoon while trailing an au-
tomobile truck on the Annapolis-Bati-
more boulevard. near Reyeu Station.
this county, and which laid in the un-
dertakers' establishment of James $.
Taylor & Sons until afternoon unideu-
tilted. was that of Frank Brownaee is
years old, of Eastport.
The boy was the brother-in-Iaw OF
John Johnson OF Eastport. His re-
mains were identified By his sister
who visited the undertaker's yester-
day afternoon. The funeral was held
this morning from the undertaker's s
parlors of James S. Taylor & Sons.
and the remains were placed IN the
Stewart vault in St Annes cemetery.
The stroy of the accident was pub
lished in Saturdays Capital. He was
killed By coasting down grade behind
the truck of the Coco-CoIa Companv
of Baltimore, which he had been trail
ing for some distance. For an i'm
slant he let go of the handle bars.los
his balance, was thrown against the
wheel,which made one revolution with
the lad striking his head against the
body Of The truck. killing him instantly
John Friedel, 252S Wnkens avenue.
Baltimore, driver of the truck. wa
exonerated by Coroner William FMin-
nick, Of this city
The lad was a grandson of Mrs. Ste
phen EdmundsOn, whose home is op-
posite w. NJ Boucher's, on the Spa.
Fist TO identify the body was Mr.. sam
uei Finkle, Of PASSPORT. He was not
sure Of the identity and he notified the
boys cousin. a young lady who left no
doubt as to the boys identity
No one knows where the lad got the
bicycle. He had none Of his own. II
is said he had been working with his
uncle NJ. Johnson. at cutting wood al
Arundel-on-the-B Bay. and at Highland
Beach, and the boy got tired Of the
work and said he was going TO BaIti-
more 70 visit relatives. He divided his
time between Baltimore and this CITY.
The boy had started to work al saw
ing wood on Friday morning at Arun-
del-on-the-Bay. but turned back and
went to Baltimore, where he was on
his way when killed.
The funeral services this morning
were conducted by the Rev. Alexander
Bielaski, pastor of Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02

though how faT-reaching such an ar
rangement may be is still wholly
matter Cf uncertainty
Admiral Caperton reported that DE
had placed Capt e. L. Beach in com
inland Of forces ashore at Port aa
Prince Col. E. X. Cole. who win be
in command of the five hundred ma
rines en- route to Hayti on the baffle
ship Connecticut, viii take command
ashore, und ar the direction ot Admiral
CaHerton, on his arrivel there. The
situation az Cape Haytien continue
unsettled. Accordingly the Navy pe
partment has despatched the cruiser
Nashville from san Domingo CITY ta
cape HaytieI, where il VIII relieve the
naval yacht Eagle. the only American
war vessel in that port
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
Holy Name Society.

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
Senior and Junior Holy Name will as
semble in st. Mary's Hall to discuss
plans relative to the outdoor demon.
stration on October 10. The meetings
of the Senior branch have been sus-
pended until September, but as it was
thought best to call meeting Of the
members to discuss arrangements
Coming almost Immediately after
the G. A. r. convention in Washing
ton il is expected that many Of the
decorations will be allowed to remain
until after the II. N. s.. demonstra-
ton
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee was held few days ago in Calvert
Hall. Baltimore, and st. Mary's Church
was represented by Messrs. Rasmus
Clausen and A. c. Davis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
forecast FOR AUGUST
WHAT HICKS PREDICTS
=. Kind o.. Weather to Expect
''' Dur.ng he Eighth Month.
STORM PERIODS GALORE.
~ m,,,5 a, be o COrker---A Regular
lhn '' Storm Period.

form period having lls
losing days of July,
ming weather 70 the
uc EASTERN sections
during The st 10 End of
and change 10 cool
I torn areas from
....
0ulry storm period Is
.. H. 1th and 9th. The
m..e ON the 4th, and at
lu4tiOp on the 9Th.
Il fan. and the tenn
500 ... to very high read
.. .... - these days, Mid
Hunder gusts and
uu wish many local
... progress of these dis
aost 10 east across
n. .mu
... .Iar storm period Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
Mystery Of Bicycle.

Who took the bicycle belonging 70
Jesse Beechum Of Eastport, - what
number Of people would like to know.
The Beechum boy had bought the
wheel from a son Of Mr.. Theodore Cor
ner, and it was used to ride to work on
the farm Of Mr.. H. A. Keys. Cedar
Crest, near Bay Ridge where the lad
was employed. The boy rode the wheel
to work as usual on Friday and set IL
up against the house in the place he
usually left it.
When the boys work was done and
ne went to get bis bicycle it was gone.
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance Of the wheel. The poor boy could
stafford the loss through which he
is made to suffer in many ways.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
Before the Magistrate.

Maggie Sedwick, colored, charged
Frank Hawkins, with disorderly con-
duct, July 80 and officer James E.
Lowman arrested Hawkins who had a
hearing before Justice w. F. Minnick.
A fine of 81, and costs was imposed
and the accused released upon pay
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
A Cruise Of the Robert Centre.

A party of midshipmen and ladies
on the Robert Centre were caught in
the storm yesterday on the Severn and
received a severe buifeting Of the
waves. The ladies were sheltered
from the rain by going below decks.
but the midshipmen in charge Of the
ship had to take the weather as Il
came. The vessel was brought safely
to its moorings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
The Yacht "caIiDb,, Here

The private yacht "Caiiph," Of
Philadelphia, handsome yacht flying
the burgee Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, is anchored of Clark's wharf.
The Csliph has party Of the owners
friends aboard. 1t arrived here yester-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
CARNIVAL TONIGHT
MAY CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
Rescue Hose FIRE Company Expects
Large Crowd Remaining Two
Niphls.

saturday rEat was a record breaker
Y ihe dram.. carnival of the Rescue
Hose Cow reet, both in point of
N'eniant. ui amount of money
'peat b uua.
Saturday ou day and everybody
orally
ton.gh. carnival will be held
Na.o ani probably be brought to
CLOSE i's F.v night if not tonight.
thc p'0r, are Is pay the balance
~' oh y. .amical truck recently
purchased . cue Hose Company.
o.
d N'.oeN tay Rita Jolivet and
.'' tt.. The Unsfraid.
adv2tj3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02

The celebrated dramatic success
when we we're Twenty-one. Colo
niaI, Tuesday. adv2ta2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02

See Charlie Chaplin in one of his
great comedies Colonial. Monday.
adv2tjy31
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02

'The Unafraid, picturization Of
Eleanor NJ. Ingram's romance Colo
nisl, Monday. sdv2tiy3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02

House Peters in a powerful feature
Colonial, Monday. ade2tjyS1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
d Tor Rent furnished. "A

In N n NSs'io'a,s q L.. Com DR. Frank
MI. Mans ampleteIy Furnished,
E,,,s' y loi 'er' 'n and after July Ist.
M modern convenience. Il hlarv-
ca. ave. we, App.y l.W.G0ULD. Church
y" ana South ST. Phone 92S-m.
m2Qt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-02
rHR WEATHER

8ur cloudy tonight and
probably showers; no
omeprature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
ORWELL.

Miss Anna Smith has recovered from
her Illness. The Ladies' Sewing Circle
held social Monday evening at O. o.
i'ascom s.-Tho annual church meeting
Will be held in the ladies' rooms We'd
nesday evening, February 3. All inter-
ested in the church are Invited to be
present. supper will be served.-The ice
harvest will commence at the pond this
week. The ice Is u inches thiCk.-Gen-
tlemen'5 night OF the Fortnightly club
was observed last evening at the home
of Mrs r. G. Young.-E II. Moore of
ShorehaNn returned home on Friday, hay
ing been called here to help John LAYER
ley in tile post ofTice.-John A. Logan
Post. G. \. r.. has elected the following
officers: Commander. y. A. Monger;
senior vice. ]. 6. Roberts; junior vice.
Moses Stickney; adjutant, w n. Doe;
quartermaster. II. f.. Hack; officer OF
guard. l. w. Stedman: officer of the day.
+. c. Stedman; chaplain, p. s. Acker-
man? surgeon, William Cummings.-Iudge
Dana of New Haven has been engaged to
deliver the address on Memorial day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. {. ". Root and son Robert have
gone to Albany. n, Y" called there by
the serious illness of her nephew, Ed
ward Stone-Mrs. Il. b, Beers Is Ill and
n trained nurse Is in attendance Miss
Harriet Chapman of Ferrsburg is a
guest of f. II. Horsford-Mrs, stanton
Williams and son Wilson have returned
from visiting Mrs, r. II, Chessmore In
Jonesville.-At the business meeting and
social of the two adult classes OF the
Sunday school at l.. +. McNeirs Wed
nesday evening, the officers IN the
Rerean class are: President. r. II,
Smith; secretary and treasurer 9. NJ,
Byington; teacher, T.. II. Frink. The Of
hcers In the Friendship class are the
same as last year, with the exception of
the vce-presldent, who is now Mrs.
Emma Foote L. b. Mcneil of the
Perean class has missed only two Sun
days in six years
Mrs George Footc is in with n severe
attack Of erysipelas,- j. u. Williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Continued from Page One).

mann and Oscar A. Thompson Of New
ak, n. j., are in town.-Roy Holden has
returned from Belmont where he has
been visiting several days at the home Of
his parents.
The annual meeting OF the Western
Vermont Congregational club was held
at the Congregational Church yesterday
afternoon and evening with a number Of
pastors and delegates present. The theme
for the afternoon session was "Our
Club considered as follows: It's past,
the Rev, G. II, Smith of Burlington;
its future Judge Charles |, Button of
Middlebury. a discussion followed Sup
per was served at six O'Clock in the
vestry. At 7:30 O'Clock a large audience
listened to an address by the Rev G
Glenn Atkins ID. D., Of Providence, X. L.
his subject being The Cost of Peace. u
out Of town delegates were entertained
at the homes Of members Of the Middle
bury church.-JThe present understand
ing is that hearings VIII be held or
Thursday In the cases Of Ernest Bost
wick and Arthur Burroughs. tn, formel
being technically charged with an a.
saut upon Thomas Ellis at the latter
store in Brooksvile Tuesday night o
last week. In the case OF Burrough
~ is alleged that three different charge
can be made against him. ono for stealth,
|. l10 chickens OF Mankton Ridge fZop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
MILTON.

The funeral Of Miss Sallie LaYne was
held at St. AIMS Church Monday morn
Ing at 1000 a. m, the Rev. Fred PaQuct
officiating. The burial was I'm the Cath
ole cemetery. y. f.. Phelps is re-
covering from her recent illness.-L. y.
Latham and |. u. Hewey have been spend
ing few days in Montpclier-Miss Wini-
fred Rowley of Burlington spent Sunday
with her GRANDPARENTS MIR. and Mrs \.
\. Herrick.A food sale will be held
at the Congregational vestry Friday aft
crnoon, the proceeds To he used on fund
for hardwood floor parsonage Mr. ana
Mrs Pearl Witherell are parents Of a
daughter. horn Thursday .--Mrs. G. l..
Parker. who has been threatened with
pneumonia, Is slowly improving. st An
thongs society will give a charity ball at
odd Fellows hall Friday evening Les
sor's orchestra will furnish the music
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

returned Saturday from visiting h,
daughter. Mrs. Frank Thayer OF Broc,
ton. Mass.--J. B. Ramsey has gone on
business trip to Springfield Ill.
Judd A. Williams is Installing ono
the largest and latest improved w1
drilling machines for the completion
the well at the Sheffield Farms SIaw.o
Decker company's milk plant. The wd
's already at depth Of nearly 1000 fed
with no water to speak of-School at n
Four Corners has closed for wei
owing to the prevalence Of diphtheria
Charles Thomas has moved from MuttI
Iiill 70 his own home on Eat II rent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. John Scott was taken to tho
pital Friday to be operated upor
about week. Four Of their chill
were taken to Boston Friday nigh
Mrs. Sabra Collins and Miss Day. I
taken care Of by relatives. The expt
of the trip We're betrayed by Mrs cd
Sunday School class Of young men|
Mrs r. q. Wales and son, Ieo1
who have been visiting her parents
Rev and Mrs w. W. Smith. retu
to their home in Midhlebury Tud
morning. Another daughter, Mrs.
Day, and son, Robert of Weyoridgc
Monday night to care for Mrs, 81
who Is quite ill.-Mrs. W. II. Mu
who was in Stowe last week. wal
companled home Saturday night bN
daughter. Mildred, who has been 4
ing In stowe Miss Mildred Munso|
gan school in North Williston Mond
In n fast game Of basketball at v
mans, hall Tuesday evening the Col
ter team beat the Winooski team
IA special meeting OF the Gran
called for Friday evening Tho firs|
second degrees vii he worked on a
Of candidates. The program vii
music, roll call of officers, respond
by a piece Of news either local or |
affairs; music, orchestra, reading
severance: recitation, Ruth Morgd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
CAITTENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

Mrs. Israel Blair died Thursday at
her homo on l1ickok street Of cancer, aged
SO years. Mrs Blair with her husband
and family moved here about three
months ago from Bolton She leaves be-
sides her husband, one son. Ernest Blair,
and one daughter, Mrs Mabel Drugs,
sent Friday morning to Waterbury,
where the funeral was held.
Joseph Duell of 1914 Mallctts Bay
avenue and Miss Emma Couture of "a
North street were married at st. Fran
els Xavier Church at six o'clock Mon
day morning by the Rev j. Il. Parl-
seau
The home of Clark a. Rood on NAL
let's Bay avenue Just outside the village
limits burned TO the ground about $40
o'clack Tuesday morning. causing
loss Of about 500. The house was 4
story and half wooden structure and
was insured in the r. s. Peck agency
for $500. while there was about $500
insurance on the furniture. Almost all
the furniture on the ground floor was
removed from the building. but that uo-
stairs, and many bushels Of potatoes and
other vegetables in the cellar was 4
total loss. Being out of the village linn
It's. there were no means for fighting
the fire, except by pals OF water. Tho
neighbors turned out and fought the fire
in this manner, but 1t had gained such
Roadway that most OF their efforts
were turned to removing the furniture
and protecting the other farm buildings.
The fire, it is thought, was caused by n
defective chimney. Mr.. Rood had Just
returned to the house when 1t was FIRST
/ discovered. Word was sent for the vii
| laEe fire department. but there was moth
| ing they could do as there are no by
drants in the vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
SHELBURNE.


The KEY MT stevens Oh erRe,'''S WIN
give MS lecture some f~'Hlpies VI "
hanbier' 10 the men Auu.. H'"''
at the Methou'Sl Ch"iC" ,'%' ,..,.,I',1,
TO winch me ~ - "''"',. anu =" i>-'-'7
claS9es ana ''e',,"'i Va ''l' NJ.
Viteu'-l mere WIN De ~
At t"o ~ 49, .,,,a.,.l,,. ,,,oet.
INK AT ',''' l"''o"Vu ~ Wv ,.i,,
ne .'oi' ,in,ro,,
9Fe ~, .r,,,,,,.1,,,, ,.,.o,i,,,
'''o pa -, ..,.,,,r,,o, -, 10 hoing
,,,- r,i.ato.t r1or,oor has
, ,l"' VI. &c.,. Cow, rr.a,,s
,.,. ~ $1,000. ,,.a co,,,i. harmon
i.'' ,,. Me-. 90 HtId1,ohurv has
.,,,,.i,,. .,ro,.s NJ and Mrs
, Dn,, r, y 1,o,, Wit has CO.
~. w II p.r,,s and will
.s....,,.,,, H. .to .,rira There will
~ nas,, ,,,,,,,o- .rb,,rsda,, evening at St.
C.tbori,e,s han followed nv n reception
70 ,ho nov nriost Father hammond
artor evening nraver Friday evening
,horo vii, no lecture with stereopticon
,ieus a. Trinity narish house. to which
all are invited
! Mrs Sophronia Sears died at the
home Of Fred Browe January 26, Of
| old age. This old lady is known to
he over 100 Years old and had lived
in Shelburne 7s years, coming here
from st Mary's in Canada, where she
was horn. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Electa Browc, Mrs,
lydia Winterbottom, Mrs Henry Pap
4 ineau; and one son, Henry Sears Of
bristol. The funeral will he held at
the home of Fred Rrowe Friday at
1000 n. m, with interment in Char
lotte-At the annual meeting of the
shelburne Co-operative Creamery com
many the following. officers were elect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
NORTH FERRISBURG.

The Rev. a. d. Parker attended the
older boys conference held In Chester
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.-Miss
Brooks, member of the State Bible
society. officiated at the Sunday morn
ing service OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She gave an interesting talk on
the work of the soc!ety-Mr. and Mrs.
Rollie Cheney have moved to st. Abans,
where Mr. Cheney will work in
creamery.-The regular meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Palmer Thursday
afternoon,--The Sunday school Of the
Nrathodtst Episcopal Church has elected
the following officers Superintendent,
Wilbur Ball; assistant superintendent
Calvin Martin; secretary and treasurer
James Higbee; librarian. Harry Palmer
organist, Mrs. Bertha Martin; chorister.
Mrs Sylvia Martin; missionary super
intendent Mrs Esma Palmer; missionary
treasurer Calvin Martin; superintendent
Of cradle roll, Mrs Maurice Palmer;
superintendent of temperance. Mrs Lois
Palmer superintendent of home depart
ment, Mrs Jessie Higbee; assistants,
Mrs. Edna Parker and Mrs Sylvia
Martin
Mrs. Layton Elliot has gone to Shell
| burne to visit relatives.-Richard Miller,
who has been at home on furlough,
has returned to his duties on the u. S, s,
| Dixie, stationed in Boston harbor,--Mrs,
| Edward Gee received news Monday OF
the death OF n brother. Thomas Quinlan.
Of Detroit Mich, formerly OF Charlotte
Rowland Robinson was pleasantly sur
prised al his home Monday evening
| when lase number Of his friends
gathered to help celebrate his 33rd birth
day anniversary. Card playing was Ell
| ioYed and refreshments were served
Robert and Eugene Palmer furnished
kmusio Mr.. Itobinson was presented witt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. T. K. Andrews is III a
home in the north part Of tho I
Mrs. G. w. Prindle Is confined I
bed by illness.-A. r. Stearns is
erlng from "a week illness. Ethan
has moved to David Donahue's
from Amos Drinkwaters farm. VIII
has conducted for the last two
half years. Miss S. A. Wooster hi
turned home after spending w
Rurlington.-Th condition ~
poulin, who is unable to attend ID
ness because of blood poison in \
hand, does not improve and his
smith shop at the village IS clos|
the present. Mr. and Mrs y
Thorpe Went to Essex Junction 4
II attend the funeral of Mrs.
Eastman, Mrs. Thorne's cousin|
Louise Stearns and Miss Lou Ja|
returned Saturday evening from
bans, where they visited Mr. AMI
Arthur Stearus for a week. and N
tended the poultry eXhihit-Mrs.
Varney has an azalea now in full
having nearly ten blossoms. Thd
IS about three years old and
handsome A reception viii De Y
ST. Patricks hall Wednesday an
and evening. February g. for tn I
Father Raymond, the new parish
who has been assigned to take tn
of the late Rev. Father r A. Ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-28

The committee representing the churches
of Vergennes for the relief OF the bei'
gians met Tuesday evening In the rest
room Of the Bixy Memorial Free library
to report on the supper and entertainment
given Saturday evening. Those present
were the Rev l.. A. Vezina chairman
the Rev. w. f. Villa mson. the Rev.
Thomas Stevenson, the Rev. II. IL. WHITE
M, L, Barton and w. n. Grierson The
treasurer, the Rev. MIR. Williamson. re-
ported the net proceeds as $1l9 and
check for sl0O was forwarded to Joseph
Fl. O'Neil, Boston. treasurer OF the New
England Belgian relief fund--Thomas
Reeves Of Burlington, trustee OF the bank
ript estate Of Charles H. Kimball of Fer
rishurg, has appointed G. +. o. K1moall
and Albert Larrow of vergennes and S.
f.. Noonan of North Ferrlsburg apprals-
ers OF the real estate of the bankrupt.
Tho third Of the series of card parties
held for the benefit Of St. Peters parish
were held last evening in F'cresters' hall
under the auspices Of the young ladies Of
the church. The Rev Richard @. Wood
bridge attended the ordina ton services of
Ray Simmons at Shoreham Tuesday
The local Red Cross society will meet this
afternoon In the parlor of the Congrega-
tional Church.Mayor John a. llarring-
ton is installing a steam heating system
In his residence on Main street.-James
+. Mullaney of Utica, n. Y, called on
friends here yesterday.--Patrick Kennedy
of Mddlebury has taken a position in the
plumbing department of the store of A.
E. and c. l.. Taber.-Joseph Noisetfx went
yesterday on n business trip to Albany,
y. Y--The Rev. Thomas Stevenson Tues
day afternoon baptized Paschal Coleman
son Of the Rev and Mrs. +. Z. Taussig
at the parsonage of the Methodist Church
In Panton. Those present to witness the
baptlsmal services were John Farnsworth,
Mrs Hartwell. Mrs Orson Metcalf Mrs.
| Herbert Sprague. Mrs. Wright Hoyt, Mrs.
! Samuel Gaines and Mrs. Friend Ada ms.