davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FEmALE.
10 f. MITCHELL.

~C-<~S[--z~S .I~------I----,---
YOUNG LADY desires position as ste
nographer or typist; one years ex.
perience Miss y Y. z, Box 81, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Position by young man as
preSsman VIII accept reasonable sal
AIRY. Address Press, Box AS, care Geor-
glan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

WE ARE in need OF ten more statesmen
Of ability to sell lots in high-claSs
sections OF Atlanta. II YOU have ability
and Willingness TO work and capable OF
earning &c. 900 per aunum upward then
answer, Greater Atlanta" Box -, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

STU ALTON WANTED by auto tire re-
pair man; six years experience in
some OF the largest shops in the coun-
try. Know the position thoroughly and
know how to show d profit. Address
Box L-40l, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

EARN big money selling college pen-
nauts. hat bands and pillows Write
for sample Address Capital Box so,
care Georgian
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

WANTED Position by former New
York CUachman and chauffeur. with
private family. where good, careful driv-
ing. economy. sObrlety and courtesy will
be appreciated, married. aged 40, one
child. Box MO, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

YOUNG MAN Of steady habits, expert
enced bookkeeper and cashier, or ex-
pert shipping clerk, wants position with
large concern. employed at present H.
H, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

WANTED Position Of trust in office or
on road by married man, age 81. well
experienced in railroad business. in
Guiding executive Offices best refer
enCes. Box 4sq. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

AGENTS Marvel Of the age. patent
steel tension shears every household
needs one. Particulars and sample free
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

what 1t was two years ago. when The
Giants were defeated sohr' games OH,
OF, six. On the other hand, McGrnw
has strengthened. his, artillery In
that ,Mnthewson. Marquard.. Tesreau.
Den,nree. Crapdall and F'ronins from
u more; formidable combination thar
Bender, Plank. .Brownta shawkes.
Bush and Houck. .vTo gain the. great.
est advantage in this,r espeet " III rez-
autre some shrewd mnnoeuyerins OF
tie part .! both Mcr:raw and Mack.
Especially In the game OF tpmoryoM
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

. rons,nn, chccrius. shafcr out OIL
. ny To Strung. Mertlc scored on
1t,oyiex sihsl. 10 rixhi. The crowd
was In a frenzy. Fletcher flied 4.
Murphy. 6n~ rnn..' two hits. no err
rors.
FOURTH INNING
Firs, Hsit-cniiin- scui !oas
drive TO the center field fe,,c" tor
three bases. II was the frs, bail
pitched. With Baker ut the hat the
Philadelphia fans rosred TO the echo.
Baker fouled the first hall. Collins
scored On bakers tnficid hit. which
Doyle was barely able to knock doVs
with his siovcd hand. -, go,
sicInpis sacrificed Maranar y
Mcrklc. Baker was out q, third
when Narausrd spcsrsd siruuk'r
.xroandcr and threw 10 HersoG. Bar
~ douii..d down Tho left tie,a iins.
scndins Strunk 10 THIRD. Strink aud
Barry s,orcd on schsns's three sss<
hit. u looked 10 many ~ II shafsr
hisjud9cd the bali. ilc ieaped iato
tho afr while fuAaiax bat1wasa Ut
tho ball weat through his fiassrs.
clear TO the center field. feace. Mar.
guard threw out Bender. Thres runA.
four hits. no errors.
= secoud Hsif--Rurns doubled along
the left field line. Heriog sent n
bail toward third which &ss foul. on
turned the ball to Baker FOR tho put
" by u few inches. burns wae
caught ont on the line when Bender
took Hcrzox's srounder and tossed to
Baker. who threw TO Collins. who re-
out. HerzoE went 10 second on the
play. Murray was strike-out VIC
tim. going out on three straight
strikes. Meyers flied out to 0ldring.
No runs, one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
First Half-Murphy went out
bunting Marqusrd 10 Merkle. Mar
guard took Oldring's bounder and
threw the batter out at first. Mar
guard became unsteady and gave
esiballs to collirisA before pitching
atfstrike. collins walked and stole
sssond! 'Colliis ana Baker scored on
Bakers home drive into the right
field bleachers. 1t was "a longer
drive than Baker macs when he made
his famous home run two years ago
on the polo grounds and tied the
score. Pandemontum broke loose
when the ball fell In the deep right
field stand and the Athletic players
patted Baker on the back. Hats were
thrown into the air and the Athletes
threw their caps into the air and
eheered. McInnis flied to Fletcher.
Two runs. one hit. no errors.
Second Half-Merkle sent a hot
liner over second for a. single. Nc
Cormick batted for Narquard. Nc
Cormtck singled to center. Merkle
being held at second. shafer went
out Collins to Mclnnis. Merkle go
ing to, third and Mccormick to sec
ohti. sMeff1escored when BarV took
Doyle'N xsStpder and threw Wild to
first. Mcc6fhtckiw went to third Nc
Cormick scored on Fletcher Single
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07
xfternOpag

McGrGw has the choice OF either
Mathcwsoh or Marquard: The form
q K The. srsatest' money pitcher base
xa'l ever saw. and Is cool and crafty
under ayly, and. all conditions. Con-
sequcntlya Il: would appear logical -
holi him. for the opening game at
Philadelphia. Wednesday. when hos
Lille crowds WILL have li.le .eitect IN
on him and pitch Afarauard today un-
der ths'vAlifsijle' criticism Of home
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

When all ia said and done. 81 alp.
pears TO resolve itself into,a question
as to whether the PHILADELPHIA Iwirl-
crs can hold the Giants -battsrS "a.
check while the Athletics Ire collect
ing n reasuna ble number OF hits off
the. eew f1ff td62 t&St can.
ano,hS 1s2idEilsk mplonship should.
be within ssael pt. the Athletics, but
Connie Mact's. twIEling sAsff .s not
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

: :,
'ne'a l" u" o''"1''"s ~~"eS" ="
"n"'"'' """ ".'A """
ee'''' 'snss" '"A' ~us"
IN 8" w '"e ''A'n" '"n'p"''
"n"'@ '"s' a''" s""
'sr"'1 1 p:'~ NJ"
'hA' "ase'H' '"'~ anu "eA "M
''S"Ie 70 q" """s'"' "'s''' ~ W.
ae''"'"s 81 '"' 'Pso'''"'p NV
"a"'
A comparison OF the players posi-
t&pp hy pool lOu. -HVuIQ> SpheaH W Ia
vor the Atn'e''es. for >" Iar a. ns'"-
~ "o ax " s IN"
previous """n" a'' sNs''A"'' 'o"-
'"'"y g" ."' ''"'Hm'" are '"
A!ons~' .ns" inc '''n "svA
'"'" 'h' '"'A ~ "as~oA'' eSpN'ss'S
shon A 1neh - 'nh, 'o "e
"o'' '"sn'"".n'p' mhS NJ eAp~''
=" J" '.a" '"a '"@ o"a'
'r"S"e i"""n"' ~'nne's W" son
NOT since tue present system 81
WORE" s"''e' p'ay vas s'ar'"" IN
'"' ms ''"'' 's~s"' s''''e'ea !"
."'"H "o'' '"s" "'~" "'
'as '"' ''' 'n''' 's
"a' :" pay '"' '>"e'A" az" ~
''oaA' sue 'P's'''e' a'te'
aa.'" !" "a'"s '"e eas"p'"n,h'"
''''e' "sA'""'"s IN ''"' Tue Va
'""A' '~"s"" '"P'"" ."' ""nf
'a'e~ ' =" ""''""
~@a" aS"e' 'sp'~"'e" :"
"s.s""' '"" '""' ""P'a,-
wv " ~ ~
10 u sa'' sss
y" W. " WI "ss' 70 ''r'*
'"' '"''''e"H"e ''" $50
t.uStne aside the element Of, luck
And echparins The Two clubs. 'po~i.
ton BY position. III" Gisnis are found
=" Nv S''""s'' !" '"s "yeo.ss ~"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

a .ks4ssg .is.s ~ 80 ~ ~ = = ~
i~-sssy. D IA
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-07

q. .ss-e, ...,saa9- '---,-. = : ~. - .' 4
=, -. itf, d. @. liz. s'..
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
GEORGETOWN GETS
READY FOR VIRGINIA
Formations of Charlottesville
Team To Be Used BY Scrubs
Today in Playing Varsity.

With the encouragement given the
team by Glenn Warner. coach Of the
Carlisle team and Exendine, assistant
coach of the Indians, during the past
two days. the Georgetown team will
start preparations for the Virginia con-
test Saturday week.
On saturday West Virginia Wesleyan
Is to meet the Hilltoppers. Earlier in
the season the Methodists held the In
dians to a comparatively small score
and the Hilltoppers realize that the
West VirginianS are likely to show con-
siderable strength.
More players have been out on the
Hilltop during the past two days than
in recent years and the coaches are
having their hands full in getting the
proper workout for the number of play
ers. Dunn and Fury have been work.
ing hard in preparation for the Vir-
ginia game and may get a chance on
saturday.
1t Is not unlikely that the same back
field that faced Virginia last year will
again be used. Plays used by Virginia
in the game aginst Vanderbilt will be
given the Hilltop scrubs today and the
varsity will endeavor to show just what
it can do. Several scouts took a Iook
at Virginia on Saturday.
There were TO serious injuries after
the hard game with the Indians on Sat
urday and a full squad is expected out
today. Realizing the proximity of the
Virginia contest every man on the
squad is working overtime in order to
get ready for the annual contest.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Women's Tournament
Starts At Columbia

Some of the best of the women golf
ers in the city will tee of during the
week in the annual women's golf tQurn-
ament at Columbia Club. After the pre-
liminary qualifying round was played
off fifteen golfers were found ready to
start the tourney
The winner and rInner-up in each
eight will receive a handsome trophy.
1t is confidently expected that the
tournament will be concluded within
two weeks. The players are arranging
their own time.
The pairings follow:
First eight-Miss Eva Baker VS. Mrs.
L. D. Underwood, Mrs. c. A. Slater VS..
Miss Aida Doyle, Miss Lucia X. Will
liams VS.. Mrs. r. w. Brahany; Mrs.
W. NJ. Smith VS.. Miss NJ. Z. Lat
timer.
Second eight-Mrs Hugh Mackenzie
vs. Mrs c. S. Watts. Mrs. r. L. Burks
We. Mrs. Il. ID. Blackstone, Miss s. Ba-
ker VS. bye, Mrs. J. P. Newshaw VS..
Mrs. Z. Il. Clarke.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Dartmouth Working
Hard For Penn Game
By Goldberg

HANOVER. n. H.. Nov. L-Dartmouth
is working hard in preparation for the
big game with Penn Saturday. For the
first time this season scrimmage was
held on a Monday. the varsity being
given a half hour of hard work Against
the scrubs yesterday. Coach Cavanaugh
lectrred the team on its over-confi-
dence, promising them a defeat at
Philadelphia, unless they play far bet
ter than they did against Amherst
Loudon and Ambrose are in uniform
again, but Curtis may not get into the
scrimmage until tomorrow. He was in
the signal drill yesterday.
The varsity lineup Tor scrimmase
was. Redheld. left end; Pudrith, left
tackle: Beer. left guard; Dunbar. CEN
ter; Colby and Hickox, right guard:
McAulifYe and Rogers, right tackle;
Winship. right end: Ghee and Llewellyn.
quarterback: Tucker, left halfbsck:
Murdock. fuliback; Cannon. right half
back.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Forfeits Up Again.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Each having
put up au1ther q, go forfeit for the fight
scheduled for November 10. Willie
Ritchie and Leach Cross today started
putting in real work on their training.
which has dragged along for weeks.
owing to the mill being postponed
Ritchle collected 500 from Leach for
the last pcstponement. due To an In
jury to tie fighting dentist, but Cross
declares he will be ready this time.
The .orfeirs were pulled down when the
bout vas lsst postponed. but Promoter
Gibson demanded that they be posted
again.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
COACHES ALLOW NAVY
ELEVEN TO REST UP
Team Is Too Close to Final
Season Form to Have Much
Spirited Work.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. with the
football season just about at its middle
point the Naval Academy coaches feel
that the team has come SO close to its
final season form so far as general play
goes that they are using the squad so
as to perfect certain details and are
permitting only short periods of real
work against the scrubs, and these at
intervals.
The practice period is devoted largely
to runting and place kicking. handling
the ball and working out the various
special formations, but without oppo-
sition. Special attention Is being given
to various plays based on the forward
pass, and there is no doubt that the
Navy team has acquired more profi-
cheney along along this line than has
any other Navy team in the past.
The chief reason why the Navy team
can be handled in this unusual manner
is the fact that nearly all of its mem
bers have had large experience not only
in playing the game, but with the other
members of the team. Brown and Gill
christ are playing their fourth year on
Howe, Redman, Nichols, and Leonard
have been members of the squad the
same period, and of the team for two
seasons. Perry and Harrison won places
on the team last year, and Mitchell
has been a member of the squad during
two full seasons. participating in sew
eral games. The only absolute new
conner is 8lodgett, and he has been a
member of strong high school teams for
at least four seasons. and is almost a
finished player along most lines. No
institution in the country is repre-
sented by such a veteran team.
The coaches will make tremendous eff
fort to eliminate from the teams play
the ofienses, particularly holding which
have caused the loss Of so many yards
this year. They insist that not yard
must be lost this way next Saturday,
and they are pointing out that the
team cannot afford to lose ground this
way against SO strong team as Buck
nell.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
To Play Scrappy Game.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 4-Mich-
igan will play a scrappy game Satur-
day against Cornell Coach Yost has
succeeded in putting pep into the
varsity, and the Wolverines will take
the field ready to rush Cornell off the
gridiron. Torbet is expected TO be in
condition TO play fullback, though he
will be kept out of the practice this
week to allow the injured shoulder to
heal
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Borden May Kick For
Princeton SATURDAY.

PRINCETON. N. ]. Nov. 4.-Bill Bor-
den, until this week halfback of the
scrubs, may do the punting for Prince
ton against Harvard. Under the tute-
lage of Snake" Ames and De Witt,
Borden has developed into the best
punter on the field, driving his spirals
fifty yards. The coaches will devote
all their attention to fitting him for
Saturdays game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
BINGLES AND BUNTS
I. By GRANTLAND RICE.
The Big Three of History.

hat was he VI Rome
are II from home
From old Haven's exc
tinae - stu
On o
u m In he
Amid the Yanks and Reds, the Cardinals
will theyc aGa he relxn
Of and he Coys
n
through Triumphant
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Navy has glory.

The Navy has glory enough for this
time of the season. 1t is the only big
team with an uncrossed goal line. 1t is
one of the three Eastern teams winning
every game on it's schedule. 1t is ex-
pected that the middies will march
along to glorious victory in every game
on it's schedule, winding up with a
fourth successive triumph over the
soldiers
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
The Yale Rem aiSsance.


extravaganty
W. Colgate.
of excelencemt thought
would
wi only to Ter rom
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
And the joke

Undergraduates at Minnesota united
in sending round robin to the presi-
dent of the university, demanding the
head of DIR. Williams. coach of the var
sity eleven. Before a reply could be
returned Minnesota swamped Wiscon-
sin, another conference team. Now the
president comes out in defense of the
coach. And the Joke
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Ryan and LeIiveIt Are
Sent to ToIedo'T Team

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Buddy
Ryan and Jack LeliveIt, utility outfield-
ers, have been sold to Toledo by tine
Maps. Ryan came here heralded as the
greatest young player ever seen. He
failed to live up to half his press no
ices. and Memo Lieboid's development
has caused his slide back to the minors.
Lelivelt was obtained from the Yam
KEGS for Roger Peckinpaugh, and was
Ised only az a pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
To pass up stars.

The Federal Leaguers announce their
intention Of going after the ordinary
big league player, leaving the stars
religiously alone. There is wisdom in
that method. for the stars would de-
mand far higher salaries. The outlaws
have failed to produce the necessary
coin, and the baseball world will not
take them seriously until they show
some of il.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Tesreau Is Puzzle.

MARLIN, Tex, Nov. 4-Jcff Tes-
reau pitched worlds series ball yes
terday, winning from the White Sox.
il 10 /. The American Leaguers could
not touch his speed. The score:
II. II. l..
New YORK ......... l22 col 23x-Il is =
Chicago ............ 900 coo COL I 3
Acknowledgment and Meyers; Benz,
Faber. and Daley.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Looks like Tech.

+ Unless Central shows much more
than Tech today, the Manual Trainers
are going to get even for several foot
ball defeats today. Techs line Is a
hefty one, and there is no gainsaying
the fact that the Manual Trainers look
better than any other just at this time.
Eastern is fast, but the Tech linemen
will stop the Light Blue and White un-
less they are slower than they have
shown recently.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Considerable talk.

Funny how opinions will veer about
in respect to the strength of teams. A
week ago Georgetown would surely lose
to Virginia Now there is a strong
sentiment in favor of the Hilltoppers.
despite the wonderful showing of the
Charlottesville eleven. In another week
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Zimmerman May Go
To New York Giants

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Heinie Zim-
.nerman, the temperamental slugging
third baseman of the Chicago Cubs,
may be traded by Johnny Evers to the
Giants for either Herzog or Fletcher
and big cash bonus. Evers cannot get
along with the Great Zim," this being
the cause OF the desire to get rid of
him.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Wants Games.

The Peck Chapel Stars. of George
town challenge any basketball team
weighing not more than 130 pounds to
series of three games. Address the Rev.
II. B. Angus. Peck Chapel, for games.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Warner Has Ptomaine.

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 4.-Glenn War
ner. Carlisle's famous football coach. 10
suffering from a slight attack OF pto-
maine poisoning, and Lone Star is In
charge of the Indian eleven
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Down they go.

Down go Buddy Ryan and Jack
Lelivelt, both failing to make good in
the big show. Lelivelt is good hitter,
that's ali. Ryan is merely a fair ball
player In letting them pass out of the
league. Manager Griffith shows he does
not like their styles. 1t is doubtful if
either player would succeed in making
a place for himself with the Climbers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
fitzpatrick Assisting.

AMHERST. Mass. Nov. 4-Johnny
Fitzpatrick. Yale's famous All-American
end on Ted Coy's eleven, is here assist
ing Heinie Hobbs with the Amherst
eleven
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
The Kink Again.

Old King Cole was jolly old soul,
hearty old party and hale;
But old King Cole never pct his roll
On Yale
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

there will be a shift to the Virginia
team. There is no telling why or how,
but opinions will shift. and there Is no
explaining It.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

Standing the
football Cornls
enshp beginning appreciate in faint dim
O
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
Not Yet.

shift Speaker
Collins Williams
Browns.
The Washington times., 1913-11-04
As For the Answer

present of a
the finest athletic tradition of American college university
captain Her eleven the weight
a
whatsoever
After all matters triumph defeat changing
ball. The Giants for long time
to
who is sadb upon going to-
But in the meanwhile Col sagg of Chicago University
holding
His main stymie Minnesota
of the West
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

Colgate Yale
Point
the West-in isolated
The Washington times., 1913-11-04

Problem higher ntregs calculus: If Yale
AlAnerican fall,
Michigan
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31

following officers. Mrs. C. w. F.
Sanborn. president; Mrs. F. W. Carr,
vice-president; Mrs. H. M. Stevenson.
secretary and Mrs. ]. w. McEwen,
treasurer.
Miss Myra Hammond. chief clerk
for the Passumpsic Telephone COM
pany, and Miss Katherine Mcmillan,
Western Union Telegraph operator, are
enjoying a holiday vacation. Miss
Margaret Gay of North Adams is
filling Miss McMillian's place during
her absence.
Rev. w. C Bernard of Chester will
be the new rector of St. Marks church
and will begin his duties Feb. LIST.
This is probably one of the quickest
changes on record. Rev. Mccullough
having resigned on Friday evening
and the following Monday Rev. W. e.
Bernard was selected and approved.
Mrs. Alice St Jock, who has been
employed in the bookkeeping depart
ment of the Passumpsic Telephone
company. has closed her labors here
and accepted a position with French &
Bean, wholesale grocers of st. Johns.
bury. Mrs. Ina M. Page Of Island
Pond takes her place in the local office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Locale Editor
CONGRESSMAN PLUMLEY SPEAKS.
Meeting of the Orleans County Agricul-
tural Association Held.

A meeting of the advisory council of
the Orleans County Agricultural asso-
citation was held in the rooms of the Y.
M L. club which had been offered for
the purpose and plans made for
perfecting the organization of the
association. Representatives from all
parts of the county were present, even
the extreme southern part of the
county was represented, showing the
interest taken in the work. In the
evening Rev. L. A. Edwards, chair
man of the entertainment committee
opened the meeting and turned it over
to the president of the association, H.
c. Cleveland Of Coventry, who in turn
introduced the speaker, Congressman
Frank Plumley.
Mr.. Plumley spoke in general about
agricultural conditions in the country
and compared the methods in the south
with those in the north. He spoke in
detail of the Brown Tail Moth and the
Bowl Weevil, which was very in
structive.
A representative from every town
was appointed to assist in perfecting
the association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
Local Dentist Is Honored.

Harry F. Hamilton, D. D. S., Of
this place has received commission
from Gov. Allen M. Fletcher, appoint
ing him to the state board of dental
examiners for five years, his term Of
office to begin Dec. 81, 1913. The
citizens of Newport and Orleans county
will take great pleasure in extending
to Mr.. Hamilton their congratulations
upon his appointment to this board.
AS he is native of Newport and
always has been a resident in this
town, Newport will naturally take a
great pride in being thus honored.
Dr. Harry, as he is Familiarity known.
is secretary of the State Dental society
and has delivered several clinics before
the state association as we'll as before
other organizations. Gov. Fletcher
appointed Mr.. Hamilton from among
four candidates for this office and is
to be commended for his choice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-31
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
Goodrich Library Will Keep Open
House on New Years Day.

On Thursday, Jan. 1, 1914, the
Goodrich Memorial library will keep
open house. All are cordially invited
to attend 9th afternoon and evening.
From one to three there will be music
and story hour fo" children and from
three to five there will be an enter
tainment In the evening there will
be an informal reception from eight to
nine with music by McCauley's orches-
ira followed by musical and literary
program and talk by the Hon. c. A.
Prouty. An Ivers & Pond Princess
grand piano has been purchased
through c. H. McCauley and will be
used for the first time on New Years
day. This has been made possible
through the generosity of the trustees
of the library and some of the citizens
and will be very much appreciated by
the people of Newport. A special
invitation is extended to the mothers
and Children to attend in the after
noon as the program has been arranged
especially for them.