davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
A. A. A. MAY LOSE
CONTROL OF RACES
AutoistS Think Association
Should Pay More Atten-
ton to Roads.

An automobile paper suggests that II
the American Automobile Association
would only concentrate its Efforts on
legislation. good roads. sign boards. and
road maps, and let the clubs handle
racing AMI touring. the National Assoc
citation would soon be on the highway
to success
That would, however, cut OF the glory
and tinsel gained by the frequent meet
ings of A. A. A. leaders in connection
meetings A. A. A. officers shine at their
best. and travel from far points In order
TO be present at such meetings, where
the secretary hands ont the momentous
doings TO the reporters. who accept
them with more or less breathless in
terest.
When the once powerful League of
American Wheelmen was shouIdered
out of racing by special body that
conducted II properly the old organi-
cation seriously went to work on better
things. and II the same thing happens
TO the A. A. A. 1t Will be a good thing
for automTbiling. generally, as there is
much more serious work TO be done
by the national automobiling body than
there was by the l. A. w. Automobile
racing is more or less on trial, as It has
not furnished that close competition
and human interest furnished by bicycle
racing, but there is a vast amount of
useful work for automobiling that rnight
be done IL the association was managed
by competent men. whose services
should be paid for at their worth. In
racing way. such service has been
given BY some men without pay. but
there is no reason why a national or
ganization representing such wealth as
the A. A. A should not Pay for the
services OF great organizers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
TIGERS HAVE
OFF DAY At
HOME PLANT
Cy Makes Pennant ASpirantS
Look Decidedly
Foolish.

DETROIT, Aug. 2a.-Washington pat
a decided crimp in DetEoit's pennant
aspirations yesterday by defeating the
Tigers by 3 TO /.
Faikenberg gave another exhibition OF
the brilliant pitching he has produced
for the last few weeks. and the score
IS less one-sided than the game really
was. Long Cy had the home team com
pIeteIy at his mercy al every point, and
the FIVE hits which Detroit obtained
from his delivery were tailed In as
many innings. Another big factor in
favcr of the Nationals was the ex-
trenely funny line of fielding stunts
trotted out by the Detroit gardeners
Three times runners took their bases
on balls that were dropped after being
caught. Each Of these errors figured IN
the scoring
Siever held the visitors where he
wanted them until the fourth, when
they began to jump the traces. and got
ousy in the fifth to the extent Of two
runs. -Altizer opened the way by a
slashing double. smith tapped an easy
one TO Siever. who Landed il at first
in ample time. but Coughlin dropped the
ball after tagging his man. Block
sIugged another to center. tallying
Altizer. With Smith on third and Block
at second, FaIkenberg popped and
Milan walked. Ganley tapped one TO
Crawford. but Schmidt repeated Cough
Inns trick. and let 20 the sphere after
, tagging Smith.
Block Prevents Shut-out.
Detroit scored its lone run IN the
ninth on Blocks Wild throw, in an at
tempt to catch a runner at dTst
Five OF Washington's ten hits were
made by newcomers. Jim Block cap
tured a twO-bagger and two singles. out
OF four trips 10 the pan, while Milan
scored a brace Of singles. Altizer also
knocked out a double Smith failed 10
make bingle for the first time for six
games
Umpire Connolly shipped Schafer and
Jennings 70 the bench for disputing a
decision, and Case Patten went the
saue way little later for similar
offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
P0ST-SEASON SERIES
FOR BOSTON CLUBS

BOSTON, Aug. A.-The respective
owners of the local National League
and American League baseball clubs
closed an agreement today to play a
post-season series Of games on success
sive days, Sunday excepted. The series
win begin on the National grounds here
October T. ana Will be continued there
every other day. Irrespective Of the
outcome the full series viii be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
ANOTHER SCHEME TO MAKE
.LAJ0lE GET DOWN TO WORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-It is reported
here that Ned Hanlon viii supersede
Lajoie az manager OF the Cleveland
club.
The ruTaor originated in Frank Far
rells Office and some persons closely
connected with the New York magnate
claim that It Is Grimth, not Lajoie,
whom Hanlon IS TO succeed.
Farrell gives the ha-ha 70 the rumor,
but intimates that he would not be sur
prised to see Hsnlon succeed Lajoie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
KENNEL CLUB ARRANGEs SHOW.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The third an
nual one-day bench show Of the Cedar
hurst Kennel Club will be held at Law
renee, L l., September Z. All breeds
are provided for in the 700 classes. which
are 20 be judged for the three ribbons
each. In addition 10 the regular prizes,
there are cups TO be won outright in
every breed, some breeds having half
dozen cups, so. while there are no
money prizes. the cups. open to all, are
numerous, there being nearly 200 In
addition, some classified specials viii be
given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
BILLIARpIsTs PLAN TouRNEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The eighth an
nual billiard tournament for the class
A amateur championship Of the United
States win take place during February
or March, 1908. This contest is governed
by the rules Of the National Association
of Amateur Billiard Players, and, as
usual, will be held in one OF the large
clubs of the United States having the
facilities for handling the same, and all
such clubs are invited to apply to the
association for sanction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
ANGLERS LFAYF TODAY.

The Columbia Fishing Club win make
= getaway today to its club house and
grounds at Muddy Point, Va. for its
forty-third annual outing. The anglers
will be gone for two weeks, and they
are expected 70 return with a large
catch as well as a good store OF stories.
Inc oThcials in charge Of this years
trip are: W F Tappan. Chairman y n
Foy, B. T. Davis. E. c. Coleman. and
Philip Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24

First base by errors-Detroit, l: Wash
ington, 2. Left on bases-Detroit, 7;
Washington, Z. First base or balls-On
by Siever, 2: by Falkenberc / Two
base hits-Schmidt Altizer, Block, G.
Jones. Sacrifice hits-Downs, Milan.
Stolen bases-Jones, 2 Hit by pitcher
BY Siever, 1: by FalkenberE, / Wild
pitch-Falkenberg. Umpire-Mr. Con-
molly. Time OF game-1 hour and 45 min
utes, Attendance-315 S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
JOCKEY RElFF WILL RIDE
IN BERLIN FOR $4,000

BERLIN, Aug 24.-The report that
Johnny" Reif. the American Jockey.
has been engaged at a salary OF $500
to ride FOR the stables Of Baron LANCE
Puchof, SCHNEIDER, and Felix Simon IN
Germany has been confirmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
THE MORNING AFTER.

up-to-Date Child-Did you and papa
enjoy the party last night. mammal
Mother-Yes. darling.
Up-to-Date Child-Which' of you won
the most2-Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
A DISCOVERY.

A glass Of beer in tablet form
IS the very latest gag;
ana IN its train perhaps we'll gain
A tabloid form Of jag.
Chicago Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
Standing Of the Club.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, 10: Philadelphia, 9.
PittsburE. 4. New York. 2
Pittsburg, /; New York. 0.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Lolns, 2.
Chicago. g; Boston, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
STREET MAY BE ASKED TO JOIN TEAM =
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultA

Washington. g. Detroit. /.
Philadelphia, l. St. Louis. 0.
Boston, z; Cleveland. /
Chicago. /. New York. 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
TOday's Games

Today's Games
philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Detroit.
New York al Chicago.
Boston az Cleveland
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06
R. B. T.

. Joseph Brown 2a--Fe. mace ham, ,est generally o5s-eePev ia and 4tau- Indian .1aa .he night q the 5ch. and RaS arrested br ro.iceraa k5a1inoos. and taken before Judge S.ackcoie tas 1=zs morning who accepted a r.sa e gs5itr to a ebaE-= q drunk and 1is9r;eslv. a1l assessed D fire st s52 .zcla5lng ess;s.
 lis 15E a.sar-=a tF ;ae eastern r.-zS, thas the Eale speech q Senate. k1sx. ot Pea1sg -ra7ia. wss | clean break 4vsy from .As Eoozsvel. Ys-i- ci=s. and Was s9 intended t7 b= g1asr- s.osi ia hat ' 1gas 2 plain declaration 5t taa 2. Lacs ;: tae states Ihls caa zc. as sa-a t3 be very great sarpris-.
 = ;. had been k1osa for som= days r-49.oaslg th4s :ae Krez speech a-s mos carefully p.z pared and submitted D >51e c. h.s closest friends and ad- r-s5r., a16 that T was deliberately , g1e1 D 5e tae keynote ot h5~ cam ealzr for thz Presidential nomination. EoE .ast ]. has been delivered. th5 t1Eza=r tact hss come 10 lighr. .a a mos convincing Fag. lha- -he ssn- a,9s La, aE.sseJ hinslet s.usrelT iu opposition D some ot tae Ee- ideas. theories aad principles oi tae Roosa- T=.s z6-aialsts4llea- h other words. .le Pe1--s s.va1.a senator i- tls ar-. q .8e republican asFisa-ts for tce e=1s.deltiai h11oss. who has declared -iE-=lf .9 1e s1gtl5zg ug: blind fol- .eSe- q the Roosev.5t Fropa gards.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06
PRoN NFpNEsnAY's pAILY

The ke,ehikan passengers on the city this morning, other than those elsewhere mentioned, we're F. C. Decker Mrs. r. <. Clayton and \. 7. Ranch.
 Judge WiekerSham today handed down his finding h the Cobb di>haf- mens proceedings. Judge Wicker sham held that the faeis did net justify disl'arrsut. Ills finding wa> very lengthy and roasted the IT. to1aeyS, .i,iganss and others oonnecs- d wlsh ths case.- The judge very plainly informed those Interested shsa ,a voltjnue pickering ard fighting would work ] hardship ulgn .he pFe- i3ing judge of this division ot Ihe federal eours. Juneau Dispatch, June 2ash.
 The big ship HaldiS, on her lass trip down took 3 full cargo of ore-pav; of il. from the Jumbo and part from the Rush k Brown.
 The barge Potter TOW q. Haaley. wi8 laad wIsh ore for her down voy- age. most rrobaoly at lhe Niblack : 8. ail events she will experience 10 trouble " Nhaaeyer n securing s iu.l cavgo-halt 3 do1en for ,lat matter. fl She could carry them.
 
 The Omar j> ready 10 ship l.-Qa tons of asa as soon = the transportation for it can le secured.
 Tne Humbols was reported GIL oi Seattle as.ll o'clock last night and the Al6i at miGniz zht.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06
EACf-Fs. pRIZE 0EFER.

ketcbikan Aerie No. l62, r. 0. E.. win award three prizes in the Gift Piano Contest.
 To the person who casts the largest number of votes for the Eagles he tween now and the close of the con- test. october ., 1e07, sS5oo.
 To the person casting the second largest number of votes for the Eagles. s15Oo.
 To the person casting the third largest number of votes for the Eagles sl0.00.
 Tickets 10 be delivered to D. Smith Harris. Secretary.
 II iS understood that these prizs are 10 to be given. only in the event of Aerle No. loe. F. 0 E., winning the piano.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06
R.. B. T..

The oogs employed on The British the steamer Princess May who were accidentally lef. here on her up tIir take exception 10 the statement in .a,. aishs's Miner shat d messenger from the beas ro,jaed them ,has ; Eas sailing time. They sag that they were not no;i6ed.
 Prof. 6ees-esoa. the agricul.uEa e2perimel,es for Alaska i>a passan- ger oa me Cottage city. bound fer his headquarters a. S;tka. Altar closing Il 2 some business 1T 1iska he viii % 70 sha interior to investigate stations there and VIII rsob46ly establish one or tu9 nav ones.
 Dr. and Ms v. \. Wise ard TWO daughters. ot Portland. Oregon, ars h he city. guests ot Nr. and Mrs P..tiuge-. The 5ocsor lS q rromi1e1. 3e1-is. ia his home city.
 -. C- Fr=etuzr. manager ot the N. Andrew mines, is in own today. and '7ill remain over 10 participate iu .1s celebration Of the glorious Fourth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Looks as though she great oil mo nopoly had turned neat little trick ia Texas ty setting the couiss of the United States fighting with each oiaer. ]. iS a modern rendition of the ancient sail ot two finders Of treas uge = the read fighting for possession os il. !. lees9 very much = though lhe Cn..ed States courts. ibe tgibu- rals of justice. were being used through the technieallties and tae Ie- caliaeitiss ot the law. 10 1hWars the VII of the people ot Texas. and the administration of he laws ot Texas by the Texas courts. :. is very ev.- den, fhas the oil comIa1y itself .s be- hind .he movement for Federal re- celFsF.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

OHeial graft and fraud and theft t -e- confined 10 the west. Pennssl- 7ania has san Francisco. indeed the whole oi -he great west skinned. 10 1a5sa ia that respect. Investigation n the Perzsl .saaia capital scandal $ multiplying the btaL6> and thelt> .o s-e1 a1 sNter. that one is jed D wonder ahy ;hz eolzIlrators. in their greed. cid 1ot execute B teld coup and run oH Niia tle >tate treasury l. self and ie done wsth H. instead oi adopting the slew process ot Eu.-aFls 6.chirg from t sLIeszh tae sha me- 5ian q c8ut1sc.s. EF=ry insertion 9i -hs probe brings t5 l5gh. new egi- daaca 0t ihe .a>eal, eugiditx. unii. the citizens of tae state are TO longer surprised over the GeveloFn One cf tle experts engaged in ihe iuvesti- zatioa in F.ee.e.-. testified that he Lad bored iat9 t1e burglar proof sales with an ofdiuary eigtt-irch breast drill ia teua loLEs tine. The state Ind paid for chrome steel. which -6s point of tae tril failed 10 find. aai the expert estimated that the four sate@ for wbleh tEe coatraclols were paid sf0.g0 sleaid rot have cost 10 exceed s.7.0y9. But the biggest grai4 il thi- E gaut.c eorspiiscg pulled ogt. according f5 the aitusss. bY the. contractors for tEe hrcEza used ia thf 1rs- 8eor. The price 4,as s5fj6. oo0, and He actual value. n ,te opinion Of t1e expert. was u0e 70 exceed S2d.- opQ. profit of over 2.sssp Ier cent. fl there ]. aaTinirg ike it in .he history Of political ll3Gcee. records have 10. disclosed the iacr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

It seems tha. the effort to solve the mystery q tbe great suh-treasury robbery at Chieago is sill going CT. and ;hss the latest grab for | clue is rhe call.rg in ot s3l the seu-thcusard- dollar bills in the country. several oi which were amongst the money stol- sa. Can. scare The Miner by that call.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Ore tbirg lha, should prevent the United States fgon going 10 war with 1aYan CT auy ether country is that she already has more non-contiguou> territory tnan she seems able 10 in- .el.iseuily make V>e of.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Aunt Carrie Nation has announced that she IS nc5 going 10 hell. which, come to think ot |, is net startling Very few people tel us they are going ia tha; direction.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

The prevailing quietne.s on the streets Of Ketchikau. noticeable as it is. argues nothing but good for the town. IL is due D the fact that egery .ndigidgal resident a5ie to perform manual Iatsor aho can be spared from town-and some 2ho cannot very well he spased-are in The mining and fishing camp-. earning good wages, ali Of which will. etc long. find its way into she local busin ess channels. tbus iusBfing 10 the .omn better fall trade than t has eger heretofore had.
 Tne Reliable Transfer Company has l1ael.. out Msiorg d Lund's transfer business and wiH hcgeafter handle the work Of 10th. Ed. Majory will continue 10 handle the rib bbors over Maud, having accepted a po- sition under the purchasers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Il may be some time before the per sens who otigirsse stories about Taft viii dare come oa. with the report .hat he has beecme d living skele- ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

The Alaska papers are making note ot the news that the wife of Harry X Van, the moving picture man, was granted a divorce from him hy a Se- atsie court . week or two ago. There must ae some mistake about that = IarFy's wife is now travelling with him in Alasha--ni.----
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Col. Henry Wasserson says his dark horse hsS s'a winning smile. . But @ouldn'; B .whinnying smile seem mc.e agfltYrisse fer a 6alk kogSes
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

-Ediih NcGorsa married sehwah ard refused i wedding Yfesent of saeo, ao which iS a remarkable thing tegorra Saw ag6 Gateway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Mrs. ". Murray. of Mason, Miohi san, ls in the city on a sad mission. h October of lS9S her husband and son Ward were prospecting near Dol omi and during a windsterm a tree fell across the tent, killing the boy. The body was buried at Saxman, as there was no minister ii this point at ;has time. Mr, and Mrs. Murray returned home some time after the burial. and now Mrs. Murray has returned and will take the body back east for 6nal interment
 Mrs. Fulton. whe waS on the old steps II the ball ground when they collapsed yesterday suffered q fracture of one of the bones of her left leg
 David kinninook, who has been for the past four years native policeman It Saxman, has been. or shortly will be. transferred 10 ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

The WrangeH sEsine. notes ihe Improvement Of property in that t0an by the tearing dnan Of an ..old dil8pi6ated shack. The Eew Wran- gell, which is 6 great advance over the old. can be improved almost. if no. 9aite. as much bs the cbliteration 0fold and worthless structures as by the erection of new ones.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

There wege fools in Noah's day, >ays Washington paper. still. We never heard ot ore ot them rocking the ark.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

Says aa eastern parer; Bryan will .als. 0f course he will; that : his business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

If we are not mistaken, Mr. Walter Wellman TOW holds tho rec rd for starting fer the north pole
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06
R. B. T..

-Eogg-t- saTs ths Alassa Far means mil.ioas. ts. he doesn't sas ag wi. ge- she9a.-NCu.s S1ggett
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-07-06

They seem tO have reversed 'he natural order ot things gp in the Nome district. # the Alabama post master vas riga- ia h.s conclusion years ago thae ''fsvers run down. not up." The &lgga. is res pons.ble for tae statene1. tnas the Pioneer ditch runs up tAe Nome river from . to Al rrf14,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-21
Eight Year Old Boy Hanged.

The body of little Stephen Flynn,
the eight-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. SiIas w. Finn, of St. Adams,
was found hanging by the neck in
the barn back of the house Sunday
afternoon. How the tragedy oc-
Cured is not known.
The family had begun to cat din
ner, expecting the BOY any moment.
Alarm ut his continued absence
caused a search to be made and the
body of the little feI low was found
by his father in the loft of the barn.
To q cross piece connecting oppo-
site rafters a piece Of wrapping cord
had been attached and at the lower
end of the cord was a slipping moose
which was about the boys neck. A
flower stand lay overturned nearly
under him,
1t is supposed that the boy had
read OF some hanging and was play
ing at the game and the stand tipped
over accidently, leaving him to meet
death,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-21
David BeIasco's, 1.-THE Girl of the
Golden West"

David Belasco's Girl of the Gold
en- West" will be at the Gates Opera
House, White River junction, on
Sept. % Mr., Belasco has gone to
California for his story, choosing the
eventful period of 40. The girl
grows up in mining camp, keeps
the Polka saloon and falls in love
with a road agent. There are three
acts and an epilogue-the first in the
Polka saloon at midnight, the second
in the cabin home of the girl at one
o'clock in the morning, and the third
in the dance hall of the Polka a few
days later.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-21
SHEEP DRIVING CONTEST.
A Novel Feature to Be Exhibited at
the State Fair at White River
junction.

Every farmer who attends the
Vermont State Fair at White River
Junction Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 1, and 3, is sure
to take lively interest in the sheep
driving contest, a novel and entirely
new feature. The dogs that will
drive the sheep in this contest are
trained ScOtcI CollieS and the man
ner in which they handle the sheep
shows them to be intelligent ami
mails.
Four sheep are let loose on the
oval made by the trotting track. A
dog is liberated and told to drive the
sheep out OF the oval at specified
place and upon the track. This
done the dog is signaIled to drive
the sheep around the track to Il point
where they are penned, In no way
except by voice CT by signs given by
the herder are the dogs assisted.
Among the entries already made
is one from the farms OF Pierpont
Morgan. The sheep and dog sent
from this farm will be accompanied
by Scotch shepherd, as will an
other entry made by Massachusetts
stock farm.
Maxwell Evarts, chairman of the
Vermont state foir commission, ex-
poets that fully ten entries will be
made in this event and he feels that
this feature of the fair will afford
much instruction to the farmers.
Every day sees large additions
made to the entries in every depart
ment of the fair. The poultry ex-
hibit will be very large and as for
the entries in the horse, cattle and
sheep departments they will be SO
large and so good that every visitor
will find much pleasure in inspecting
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-21
B. Fl. Pinney eco.
There's a good
deal Of SatiSfa Ction

to us in selling Hart Schaffner
Il Marx clothes; not so much
for the profit we make on
them, but chiefly for the profit
our customers make on them.
Yon know how it is; if you
can do somebody else good,
and get a benefit for yourself
at the same time, you really
feel pretty good over. it.
That's the way we feel about
selling Hart Schaft'ner &
Marx clothes; every time we
sell a suit or overcoat of that
famous line, we're doing good
to our fellow men.
Honest, all-wool fabrics;
honest, clean, sanitary tailor
ing; the best style, the most
perfect fit; clothes that will
render service-all under the
Hart Schatfner & Marx label;
ready here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-09-21
Low Railroad Rates
From All Stations
Come and Bring the
Whole Family
This is the Fair that
EIevateS Farming
EAST BARNARD

George Burcb is visiting his niece,
Mrs. Ohm Adams.
Mrs. Fred Allen has been i'll tor a
few days.
Mrs. Lula Daniels Of Chelsea was
a recent guest of Mrs. Myrtle Cur
tbs.
Mrs. Wade Miller recently visited
relatives in South Royalton.
Alonzo Densmore went Monday
to Plainfeld, n. H., to spend sew
eral days with his uncle, who is in
poor health.
Mrs. May Paige of Barnard is
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Allen.
Frank Snow returned Thursday
from trip to Saratoga.
Mrs. VIM, Tucker of West Hart,
lord called on friends here recently.
Mrs, Lyman Allen and Wesson
Allen spent Wednesday with her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Preston.
Frank Morse and wife Of West
Hartford were recent guests at F. Y.
Shows.
Nj. A. Chandler has been very
busy for few days filling silos for
the neighboring farmers.
Oscar Campbell and Ellen Golf
of Tunbsidge spent few days with
relatives here recently.
Mrs Mary Chamberlin and Ruby
Allen of Woodstock came Tuesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Homer Pres
ton.
w. II. Howe and wife visited rel
atives in Hartford recently,
Mrs. Homer Preston, who has
been i'll for several days, remains
about the same.
Mrs. Hattie Graves and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson were in South Royalton
Tuesday.