davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

Miss Maud Gill who spent the holi.
days with her relatives here was one Of
the passengers on tho SLEEPY car Of he
dinky on Tuesday morn ny, for BowbelIs
where she is employed in the register
Office.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

70 the public that he is a fighter who possesses,
as snampiorship qualifications BY scoring quica
u: VIII. ~ SiI; ' ae es :
the Jim Savage and Tom Kennedy bout. -''
Jack Britton. who defeated Eddie Smith q. the
ior 1 sim night h- S, hard ,shedal: .u:nssi
nauss p.ci.y hef. xn: tbs % S S.s.
r. Two .p.tehss have been arranged for Dave
s sIsS the Il. Es..s fighter Hen meet Ton%s
:sln: III. I:r: :1 s'S b III F.o1 ia: sSsa's
,,I r.cl M.1.sll VIM r.e.i,. AS PEI cent. Of tn.
Win: this contest he has been promised cbsnss
o. Nike Gibbons either At The Gsrdsn 4. o. or
As tfe old saying son, "If the spounts,r
wS%t SC%s % MahS%.t Mahoms. viii % to Il.
weight. thought Johnny Kiibsns wa soins 10 Lon
Sai :: long hasn't. js%s coS s9Y e.. X;
1876 nns.ide, the English limit. " ~ ''" -
r,', c: a nI;;a Paddy, s.... ..e.p.aou I.
iSiy in'sa.a and ss':. he ,slio:,as ss,.!' nor
days papsr which susxests 70 me that K. o.
Jack O'Donndl y very jealous Il my veil
earned tkle, permit me 70 ststs that he
never fought me ~ a festhsrweight, either in
Ireland or America, but entered the ring al I3s
pounds. eleven pounds heavier than the limit
but he got . rouncins from me, nersrtheies
IN the tenth round. u . club Conducted by
his own manasu q that time, which he Viii
never forget But. 10 prove TO the sfors
eAid gentleman, pugnaeiously inclinsd, that l
do not harbor any III feeling, I Will hshs him
at any time. within thirty days ON winner 10
tAks all hasis. and lei him weigh IN At 10
pounds a. o'clock instead Of at the rinssids
u he really 10 looking for an enlargement. not
cheap notoristy. this VIII uvs him the chance
he eo'eh 70 secure nme and fortune u be
wins VIII Aiao assure him that he viii DO
the fip-foIs, as he calls II, instead Of your
humble ssrtant. PATSY CALLAHAN.
FsAtherwesht Chanpdon Of Irsland.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Oui-OfTOWn
FIqhf Results

FALL RIVER. Aug la-Youns Huso Kelly
Portland. Me-. won from Kid Oscar. the
round, The firt i've round, were even. but 10
the sixth Kelly had all the better Of the milling
aed put Oscar down for tbs count Of eight. H
tinbhsd him In the seventh. the intervention Of
he second saving oSsr ipu, q knockout.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. i3.-Jach White Of
Chicago lost . newspaper decision 10 Frank Rus
sell Of New Orleans alter ten rDunds OF clever
boxing The crowd thought White used his eibov
on Ruasel when they mixed furio,isay In Tie dnsh.
Hussell snt White hallway across the ring With
. right ~ the stomach a. the gong rang. Ruasell
made JArk miss most Of his leads In the ninth
and tenth, Waite having the better II the eighth.
They fought at 12s pounds.
NEwBuRGH. N, v. Aus. i3.-Youns Bhtt
shaded Owney Lansdon In q ten, round bout before
the New brunswick 4. G. The fight had mol
progressed more than q minute when Britt landed
. right o19 the ~ipd and lAnfion Isnt down 70,
fourth round Bntt down twice Britt came bacs
IN the CLOSING rounds Young Corbett rsfsrssd
the tout.
RICHMOND Ind. Aug, 13,-Jack Dillon Of
Indianapolis scored clean knockout In the fourth
ruund Of Q scheduled ten round encounter with
Bill Donovan Of Buffalo Dillon slammed Done
van all Over the ring, In the third round be
scnt h. opponent 10 the inst three times. and In
the fourth sent In tattoo Of body blows, followed
ny a swing 10 the head which put Dooovan down
and mt
The evening world., 1912-08-13


WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
Aug. 13.-Fifteen hundred fans turned
out this afternoon for the last big
league baseball this borough will see
until Vt. 5. It was the fourth game
OF the series between the Dodgers and
Pittshurghs The wrecking crew had
the odd game OF the series up to to-day.
and Col. Ebbets's bunch was anxious
to even II UP.
Yingling was sent to the mound for
Brooklyn. with Miller behind the bat
The Pirate battery was Robinson and
Gibson.
First lnning-Byrne was an easy out,
Cutshaw to Daubert. Three straight
strikes were Carey's portion. Donlin
smashed single to centre. The mighty
Wagner doubled to left. Miller whanged
hot one TO first. but was out. NO
RUNS.
Moran flied to left. IIummel foued
seven times and then sent an easy
groundsr to Byrne. Then Smith con-
tributed a home run, a fine. long smash
to left. Daubert banged to the mound,
but it was too hot for Robinson and
the Dodgcr got to first. but was thrown
out stealing second. ONE RUN.
Second Inning-Slow work by the
Brooklyns permitted Wilson to reaci,
first on his infield hit. Mccarthy
sacrificed. Gibson was out, Cutshaw
! to Daubert. and Wilson went to third.
Robinson went out to Daubert usas-
| sisted. NO RUNS.
Wheat flied out to short left. Cut
shaw fouled out 10 Carey. Fisher flied
out to Donlin. NO RUNS.
Third Inning.-On FISHERS error Byrne
rea ched first. Carey flied out to Moran.
| Byrne was forced at second on Donlin's
inheld bounder. cu'shaw to Fisher.
! Wagner singled to short centre. sending
Donlin to second. Miller lined to Cut
shaw, retiring the side. NO RUNS.
| Carey made a fine running catch of
Miller's long ny to left Yingling out.
Mccarthy to Miller. Moran popped out
to Wagner. NO RUNS
| Fourth Inning-Wilson was out to Mil
Ter, uuassisted. Mccarthy out. Fisher
to Daubert. Gibson filed out to Hum.
mel. NO RUNS.
| Hummel flied high. but not far enough
to centre. Smith was called out on
strikes. Daubert flied out to Donlin. Nc
RUNS.
Fifth Innins-Robinson flied out t.
centre. Byrne singled over third. Carey
out, Smith to Daubert. Bryne going t.
second. With a bushy smash ovel
second Donlin tied the score. The de-
cision on Byrne at the plate was Close
and Umpire KLEIN was roundly roastct
for changing his decision and callins
the runner safe. A moment-iater I'm
pire orth got a similar dose for call,
ing Wagner safe at first on the Pirate,
binsle to short centre Miller out, Da a.
bert to Yingling. ONE RUN.
Whest's high Fly dropped In Wag
ner smit. Cutshaw fouled out to Glib
son. Wagner threw Fisher out. Nc
RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

suited, even II he was not fitted. u
was necessary to purchase Ave pairs Oh
shoes for tho Tigers. which was tHs
only money they had to spend.
Joe Lake went to the mound for Dc
troit and Fisher was his opponent.
Cobb was playing despite, the sts'-
hing he received in Detroit from knives
welded by band OF hodup men.
First Innlng-Jones walked. Buzz
was out. simmons to Chase. Cobb r 4
to Chase and Fisher failed 20 tou(y
first for the put-out and he kicked stS
vigorously that the umpire I1ascd hin
off the Held. WARRIOR rellWing hini.
Jones scored on the play. Crawford
out, WARRIOR to Chase Cobb SCORING.
Louden hit safely to Chase and wrs
out stealing, Sweeney to stump. two
RUNS.
Daniels walked. Chase doublei -
right Paddock was out. Bush to OrS-
low, Daniels scoring. Zinn flied 20
Crawford. simmons struck out OSN
RUN.
Second InninR-Onslow struck out
Deal flied to Chase. Stanage was throwa
out by simmons. NO RUNS.
Hartzell flied TO Onslow. Cobb made
great catch OF Stump's long i'y, sweeney
doubled to centre. Deal threw out War
hop. NO RUNS
The evening world., 1912-08-13
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Seven furlonss; three
year old maidens.--Sir Deurah. lo7
,Shilling), even. I to and out, won;
Beiamour. l02 tTaggarD. II TO ls TO
and out. second; Stairs, ia tMc-
Cahey). 15 TO I, 2 to I and to 8, third.
Time rs As. Adoiante, Lucky George.
Napoleon Bonaparte also ran.
SECOND RACE.-One and one-etghth
miles: three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing--Amaln. lo7 tMccahey), II TO 8. 2
10 and out. first; Rolling Stone. Ill
CShilling). to l. even and out, second ;
Busy, ia CTsahan). 3 to S, l to and out.
third. Time LA +-bs only three start
crs
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase about
two miles Sight iF (S!mpson). 4 10 8,
2 TO 8 and / TO 9, won; Wonder Worker.
lt7 (Pemberton). 2 to 2, 7 TO s and Z to 6.
second; Bill Andrews. 1s9 tKienck). 8 to
I. 3 to and s to 8. third. Time. as 3-6
Utmost. Navy Blue. NJ. NJ. whitney
Slxty-two and Teddy Blossom also ran.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Cub President afraid Giants
May Be HELPED to Win Pennani
BY CHARLES MURPHY,
President Of the Chicago National Club.

CHICAGO, Aug a. surprised
Bresnahan Cardinals
Q
harmless a little and
there has
possibility. .
that help the chicaso club
the
entirely a
the will win whout
othsr teams I
against right the hit hardly
allow himself
entirely
ana rival
The race in strictly
merits = be permitted
The evening world., 1912-08-13
KllBANE AND ATTELL
MAY MEET ON SEPT, g,

SAN FRAN CISCO. Aug. Ia
Johnny Kilbane and Abe Attel! may
box before Jimmy Corroth's club
on Monday, Sept. Q, for the feather
weight championship Of the worl
As a result of telegraphic eommuni-
cation between himself and kilhane.
Cofrroth declared to-day that he felt
reasonably certain that the match
would be carded for Admission Day.
There are minor obstacles. such as
a difference OF $1,000 In expense
money wanted by kiibane. who
would prefer to fisht later than SEQ.
TENDER II was from Attsl that XII.
bane won the title.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Mcmahon Willing to Give
Johnson Sum He Demands
BOUTS TONIGHT,

At Royale A. c. (Brooklyn)-
Young Ahearn VS.. Kid Graves. ten
rounds; Willie Jones Va. Young Fitz-
simmons; Willie Howard vs.. Char
ley Griffin.
Battling Hurley VS.. Billy Lewis,
ten rounds. Eleventh Ward Club Of
Newark.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
St. Nicholas &C. Manager Co.
ing to Chicago To-Day to Sign
Champion for jeanette.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

IF JACK johnson IL on the square In
l his latest announcement that he is|
. ready to return to the ring for an
other night he won't have 20 walt long
before being signed up. - to-day Jesse
Mcmahon. manager Of the st. Nicholas
A. c.. Is going to Chicago, accompanied
by Baron wilkins, the champions per-
sonAl friend. prepared to acceds to
Johnson's demand OF $4,000 for his end
OF the purse to tight Joe Jeanette.
Some time ago Billy Gibson. manager
OF the Garden A. c.. went to Chicago
and offered johnson 10000 to meet
Jeanette at his club. but the proposition
was turned down as though It had been
one Of thirty cents. Since then. though.
johnson has been called everything
from a coward to q back number, and
these statements have hurt his pride.
BY tomorrow night Mcmahon hopes
TO have Johnson's signature to con-
tract to meet Jeanette before his club
some time next month. When Johnson
puts his signature TO the papers that
will call for his appearance In this city
Mcmahon will insist that he post a
forfeit of 10000. while he will post Q
similar amount with Robert Edgren,
sporting editor Of The Evening World.
Inc lettDt kuoeip ueAfu ABOUT Town u tnht ION
shsrIsy, vao gave Jim Jsfiriss the hardest fslt
he ever had "a thinking eIioaaly of ret rnius to
the same. He has been lnflueasd by sthe e,ent
agpeirsnce in the ring OF 1opny Burns, aud he
S Ssei stun. uni q Ss dsis.ssd Is he csa.a,.n.
Battling Neiaon Is going TO fisht again. despite
his reported engagement to . Chicago lady with
2 fortune: His next opponent sll be steye
Joseph. Mo-. 10 tsp.pupd decision bout on
Labor Ds, which viii mark his ss,snts~nth an
nivesary made tho roped arena.
Tom Ionss and his protess. Ad woisAst. are
sxehsnsins angry words ovsS tho telegraph wires
Wolsast says lie hM ssrssd TO meet Psssey Nc.
josss says ihsr. an BE- nothing doing, even y
sss, rsSiss VII ): SusS.a...d sio. Zoo and VII
not only get the chance 81 scorins a Knockout
and winning the championship. but VIII also have
. sood shsrs Of the motion pictures.
new styls siovc will BE- introduced BY the
Gsrdsn 4, q. or the pis hssvyveisht ,,e.sInivsl
Monday night. An ADDED attraction will BE- .
tsn. round 70 hstween Joe Jeanette and Jeff Mad
den, IN which the former will Try 70 dsmonstssts
The evening world., 1912-08-13

VThe New Norh Wordl.
Y yICTOR BREWER the Partisan
" sporting promoter. In coming to
this country to induce Jack
Johnson to fight Joe Jeanette to q
finish In France this fall. Breycr has
cabled Dan Mchetrick. manager OF
Jeanette. as follows:
Sailing Aug. H. Keep after
johnson. My proposition to him.
$4,000 and $1,000 expenses. Com
bat TO a finish. this fall.
VICTOR BREWER.
McKetrick Immediately wired John
son at Chicago and Is anxiousiy await
Ing an answer. Mcketrick is loudly
insisient that johnson II no longer
champion OF the worid He forfeited
his title. says Dan. when he announced
to the press after the Flynn nght that
he had fought his last ring battle.
"Just now continues McKetrick.
johnson Is where Jeffries was when
Tommy Burns acquired the heavy
weight title. lie has refused two bona
hde offers to night Jeanette. and II he
wants to come out and night now. It
will be as retired champion. just like
Jemries did. Jeanette will give him
his chance. just as the big smoke gave
I.r,,.. Ms" nv this tina Mcketrick
nnn,. ri. drIrnIn- nrow "Is
"opp"s "s
Al iearhey' '"eh''o"eu as 'on"son
Chicago adviser. means It when he
says he will bet $4,000 on johnson
against anybody and any route. let
him induce Johnson to accept the Paris
offer and III bet him $4,000 ON the
result"
McKetrick sAys johnson u trying TO
reconsider his announced retirement
nlmpIy because he sees that Jeanette
4. being seriously considered as his sue.
ces,or Abov. all tbinxs Johnson N
-. ..,,-s,,- - N-yatr,cl
49,, A.. .,,,.. =, ~. ,,o,o..n
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Giants, in Final Trip
West, Tackle the Cubs
In Hard Series Thursdau
SCHEDULE FOR
GIANTS List
WESTERN TRIP

Thursday. Aug. is-At Chicago.
Friday. Aug. Ie--At Chicago.
Saturday, Aug. 17-At Chicago.
Sunday. Aug. 1S-At st. Louis.
Monday, Aug. 1s--At st. Louis.
Tuesday. Aug. 2-,At st. Louis.
wednesday. Aug. 1-At Chicago.
Thursday, Aug. Eat Pittsburgh
two games).
Friday. Aug. 3-At Pittsburgh
1.-TWO gameO.
Saturday. Aug. AT Pittsburgh.
Monday. Aug. sat Cincinnati.
Tussday, Aug. TAT Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Opponent Sought
For Eddie HaSha

A suitable opponent Is being sought
for Eddie Hasna. the Texas racer for
his second appearance at the Stadium
Motordrome at Brighton Beach next
Saturday night. Two high class cards
Ill to-nights and Thursday nights list
~ events. and finale to the weeks
programme Is looked for.
Freddie King OF Kansas City meets
Johnny Albright OF Denver In the big
event OF this evenings programme, and
he fifteen-m mile interclty derby carries
on the honors Thursday. The Bruce
Brown handicap. for which the famous
automobile pilot has donated a gold cup.
wills also be on to-night's card and SHOULD
prove one OF the best races. Chapple.
he spectacular New York daredevil. will
ti,Tt at scratch and gr-lt race is sure
10 result with Lochnar. shields, Wray.
hsreler and Albrish.% hsad Of him.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
H|LITOPS PLAY HARD
IN FIRST HOME GAME
AGAINST THE TIGERS
Locals Try to Overcome Early
Lead-Cobb in Detroit'S
Lineup.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. NEW
YORK, Aug. i3.-Thc unusual sight OF
two opposing teams playing in the same
uniforms was presented at the Hilltop
this afternoon. The Tigers trappings
were left In Syracuse through mis-
take In checking the baggage yester-
day after Detroit had finished playing
an exhibition game
The Yankees came to the rescue by
loanink their gray travelling uniforms
to the visitors. and every one was
The evening world., 1912-08-13
AMUSE ENTS.
SONG

DR.. Petypon says: II IL
not the singer that makes
the song nor the song that
makes the singer, but those
sung at, who can't help
whistllng the songs they've
heard. Songs and livers are
gay. serious or sad. When
one finds himself liking sad
songs 1t is time to attend
to his liver. II you are sad
your liver Is sluggish.
That's the time to go and
hear the gay songs in The
Girl from Montmartre. You
will hear the kind that
make you whistle. They
will tune you UP and cheer
you on your way.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
HOME RUN SCORED ON MUIR.
RAYS ERROR,

In the first inning Red Murray, in his
anxiety TO make a throw for the plate,
letsa single 20 through his legs for a
home run and score three runs. As the
Giants only needed three to win at the
fnlsh. II can he seen that the pas time
was Kicked In the shlns right then and
there. But that was not all. In the next
inning MerlSle got a wild idea into his
head and made n throw to second, which
was entirely unnecessary. and by this
act or contributory negligence another
brace OF Cardinals nuttered over the
rubber. The runs In the nth and eighth
innings were on the level, They earned
those by hard work, steady hours and
application to business.
Merkie's play WAS most surprising
one for him.. as his judgment Is usually
extremely accurate. There was one out
and Wingo on first when Higgins hunted
a ball straight at Merkle. All Fred had
to DO wac to touch higgins and make
two out. Instead OF that he whirled
and threw TO second. NoDody was ex-
pectlng the ball. and as neither Doyle
nor Fletcher covered the bag the ball
went over their heads and into left field,
allowing Wingo to take third and Hug
gins second. The next batter flied Ia
centre and scored one of the runs. Had
Merkle touched Higgins instead OF
throwing to second the side would hav,
been retired without a run. In Other
words. the throw gave the Cardinals just
two runs and. as It 30 happened. thai
was enough TO win.
What the Giants need more than any
thing right now is a rest. They have ,
couple OF days of. no game being scned
uled to-day or tomorrow, hut Il - sac
that an exhibition game will be playc,
on the way West. The players are al
overworked and the strain OF the earl,
season seems 10 have told on them heay
iiy. They hope TO get themselves to
gether by the time they stike the Yves.
and II they do they have a lead OF ampl
ypsrg!n 70 win out IN the end.
The evening world., 1912-08-13
After Their Poor Showing
Against tho Cardinals In Pen.
nant Raising Game, Pessimists
Are Now Certain New Yorks
Have Lost Race.
By BOzEMAN BULCER.

A T any rate. 'twsrs better to parade
"a and aose than not parade At all.
SO saying. McGraw led his
freshly proclaimed champions TO a near
by nag station and lit out for Chicago.
where the deadly pounding on the fans
nerve will continue until the end Of the
week.
As marchers the Giants showed we'll
~ pennant winners. while the Cardinals.
who had hit we'll in the Haytoot, Straw
foot League. kept up their general aver
age In the carnage that followed.
Maybe II was their efforts to keep
step to the air OF Marching Through
Georgia" that threw the Giants on
their stride for the afternoon. Anyway.
something fell on them like ton Of
brlok and they couldn't cxtricate them
selves for two hours. That Marching
Through Georgia" tune was such q
shock Ia Shore. Robertson and Herzog
that their legs positively refused to
move. You know. little boys are not
taught 10 march and get enthusiastic
by that air down South. In fact John
L. sullivan often tells about q show
that he started down South with
Marching Through Georgia" as an in
troductory piece. The piece ran one
night and the players ran all the next
day
In their last appearance before the
fans tho champs gave the welrdest ex-
hibition OF baseball that has thrown a
gloom over the Brush stadium since
the Cubs won that play-ofY game In 1908.
The pessimists, and there are scores OF
them now. are absolutely positive that
New York has lost the pennant You
couldn't get laugh out of Harvey
Watkins with a slapstick. "A settler bottle
or thu DID mother-ln-law Joke. Harvey
used TO be manager Of the Giants, and
| right now his face would make Sober
| Sues look like a minstrel audience.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

his reported snsassmsnt 10 : caicssc isds With
:. fortune: His next opponent vll be steye
Joseph. Mo-. 10 9 tep.round decision bout on
Labor Ds3 which will mark his se,sntevnth an
niVenary lnside tho roped arena.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

4 new styls glove will BE- introduced by the
Garden 4, z. Tor the big hssvyvesht carnival
tsn,reuud 20 bstween Joe Jeanette and Jeff Mad
den, IN which the fornsr will try 70 dsmonstSsts
The evening world., 1912-08-13

TUE mchhhoh poNs rse 10 an
nounce that they never stole a
= match from Billy Gibson at the
Garden 4. c. Gibson never had Young
Tack o'Brien signed TO box at the Gar
don." say both in unison. and as far
Us Leach Cross Is concerned. why. he
fought for us for $500 less than Gibson
lffered him. Gibson knows better than
10 even think we'd tamper with his
matches; we're not built that way. any
now"
The evening world., 1912-08-13
Breyer Coming From Paris to
sign Johnson for Finish Bout
There in the Fall.

a..
The evening world., 1912-08-13
PIRATES EVEN SCORE
WITH THE DODGERS.
AIDED BY THE UMPIRE
Dahlen Kicks Furiously on
Pittsburgh's Tally in the
Fifth Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Kiem and Orth.
The evening world., 1912-08-13

shsrIey, vao gave Jim Jsfiriss the hardest faint
he ever had Il thinking seIoaaly Of ret irnins TO
the same. He has been influenced by sthe ~lent
Appearance In the ring OF 1nnny Burns. aud he
mn0 the public would taAa sinily u hs cous
back stunt II he defsated the Canadian.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
EAST THETFORD.

Mrs. L. NJ. Caldwell and two
children returned Saturday from
two weeks visit in Woburn.
Little Lucille Emerson is with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Emerson.
Maude Emerson was in Fairlee
a few days caring for her aunt,
Mrs. Croker.
Mrs. Cartee and Doris left We'd
nesday evening for Hanover, N.
H., from where they will proceed
on a visiting trip in New York
State.
James Terry and bride visited
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Bacon, over
Sunday.
On July 7th, at the home of
Geo. Fifield occurred the death of
Joseph F. Carey. Mr.. Carey had
been in poor health for several
years, his condition being a very
pitiable one. For the past two
months he has been in Mr.. FL
fields home, where he was treat
ed with kindness and received the
best of care. He was GO years old
and the last surviving member of
his family. The funeral was held
from his home Tuesday after
noon, Rev. VIM. Slade officiating.
A mixed quartet from Thetford
Center sang very acceptably.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
NORTH THRTFORD.

Our people are well served at
the Thompson shop in both wood
and iron work.
Edith Cummings is at North
ampton, Mass, taking in the
Bowen summer school of music.
Joseph Carey, a life long resi-
dent of Thetford, died July 7, and
was buried in the Grey lot in the
Pleasant Ridge cemetery July 9.
Prof. Allen Cummings has re-
signed as principal of the Orange
high school in Massachusetts and
has been elected as head teacher
in the Stevens school in Clare
mont, NH.
Our people are pleased in the
progressive movement. Boston
morning papers are received now
at s.3S am. This is better than
ever before. Perhaps this is not
all through T. r. but hundreds
and thousands are waiting to vote
for him.
Hattie Porter has closed her
house and will summer at the
lake shore near Post Mills.
The Orange and Grafton Co.
Veteran Association will have
their annual meet at NeWbury on
August 18th next.
G.. w. Barnes, one of Lyme's
town fathers, had an early call on
Tuesday morning. 1t was most
likely on road business, as they
were seen measuring the distance
from house to house.
Why go hungry when there are
five meat carts, two bread wag-
ons and two fruit peddlers in our
village every week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-07-12
UNION VILLAGE.

Mrs w. E. Sargent, Miss Jan
nette and Dwight Sargent are at
Pompanoosuc for the summer.
There are about 40 boys at the
camp this summer. All were glad
to see them at church last Sun
day.
Mrs. A. F. Ruggles, who has been
ill for the past two weeks, is on
the gain.
The Y. w. c. A. met with Miss
Ruth Newcomb Friday afternoon.
Msis Helen Howard of North
Thetford recently visited Mrs. L.
Newcomb.
Mrs. Mary Robinson recently
visited few days in No. Thet-
ford.
Miss Mary Colburn is spending
her summer vacation with her ia
Their, M. S. Colburn.
Misses Lillian and Alice French
have been visiting their uncle, H.
E. French and family.