davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
SAVES FLYNN FROM KNOCKOUT
Gunboat Smith Prevented by Ref
cree From Landing Punch.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Gunboat Smith
of California defeated Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman. in the fifth round OF their
scheduled ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden last night.
Smith knocked Flynn down four times
in the fifth round and the reIeree stopped
the fight to save Flynn from being knock
ed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Overall Released by the Cubs.

CHICAGO, August 9.-Pitcher Orya]
Overall, the veteran. who rejoined the
Chicago Nationals this year after an abb
sence from the game for two seasons
was released by Manager Evers yesterda y
to the San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast League. The Chicago team an
nounced the purchase of Catcher Har-
grove of the Terre Haute Central League
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

'Batted for johnson in the ninth.
IRAN for Williams in the ninth.
Zone out when winning run was scored.
Washington ......... 1 q u q u "a
Cleveland .......... U U D y o U-3
Left on bases-W ashington. .; Cleveland. 5.
Two-base hits-FOster. Graney. Sacrifice hits
Moeller. Gandil ~. Chapman. Johnston. Double
piays-Lajoie Johnston: Milan TO Ainsmith
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Hldebrand. Time
Of ganie--l hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Well Qualified.
From Judge

did you hear that that poor fellow
who lost both his legs I'm an automobile
accident intends to go into politics.
No How can he. without leg %
stand. on?' =
"Oh. he expects to so on the stump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CHANCE BUYSMA|SEL
Midkiff, Daniels and $4,000
for Baltimore Star.
TRANSFER MADE AT ONCE
Gainesville Lad One of Highest
Priced Players Purchased
by Major League.
TRANSFER MADE AT ONCE

BALTIMORE, Md. August "a deal
| which places little Fritz Maisel in the
ranks with Lefty Russell. Larry Chap
pelle, Marty O'Toole and Rube Marquard,
whose sale to big league clubs for record
prices made base ball history, was con-
| summated yesterday when Manager Jack
Dunn of the Orioles agreed to turn the
third-sacker over to the New York High
| landers for $4,000 in cash and Infielder
Ezra Midkif and Outfielder Bert Daniels.
The announcement of the big transaction
Owner Farrell of the New York club had
held lengthy conference. At first the
local magnate had practically agreed to
part with Maisel for 5000 and the two
players named, but when representatives
of the Boston Nationals and Chicago
White SoX started to bid for the local
youngster his price scared.
The deal goes into effect Immediately,
but Maisel will appear at the hot corner
Moons doubleheader. ..anager Frank
Chance of the Yankees notified Midkiff
and Daniels last night to report at once
to Dunn and they will be expected to get
in some time today. If Daniels arrives.
in time to get into uniform he will
break right into the local lineup. Cooper
will be benched and the new Oriole will
go to right field This afternoon will
mark Maisel's last appearance in a Balti-
more uniform. He will leave tomorrow
him at third base in Mondays game at
the Polo Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

| base on ba,ls-on Tesreau. 3; on Suggs. =: on
/ Ames l. Hit by pitcher-By Suggs lFletcherJ;
| by Tesreau tGrohl. Struck out-By Tesreau. l;
by Demaree. /; by Susgs, =; by Ames. =. Wild
! bitches-Suggs Tesreau. Umpircs-Messrs. KLEIN
and Orth. Time OF game hours and 10 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Runs-Brelsford "a. Shipley. Birch. NJ. Shee-
han. J. sheehap. Herring. Wilson %, Piozei.
Sonnenberg. Fuller (2), Tavener. Three hit
Herring. Two-base ht-ShiDlcy. Sto'cn ba ses
Wilson Ca Sonnenberg e.. Fuller. Struck our
BY Shipiey I: by Wilson. q. Bases on balls
on Shipiey q: or Wilson. = Hit by pitched
balI-By Shipley WILSON, Cmpire-Mr. Cooke.
Time OF game-I hour aud 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESUL. Is.

YESTERDAYS RESUL Is.
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Washington. - Cleveland. ...3
Boston. :. ;. IS Detroit. "a
Chicago. !. 7. :. q Philadelphia. :, !
st. Louis. ...6 New York. ;. a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. :. z New York. e
Philadelphia 10 Chicago. 3
Pittsburgh. ~ Boston. -
St. Louis :. 2 Brooklyn. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
NEW ENGLAND LEAGuE

At Portland-Portland. 10: Brock ton. g.
At Iawrence-Fall River. q: Lawrence l.
AT New Bedford-LynD. 4: New Bedford. I.
AT Lowell, 4: Worcester l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash n.
Chicago at Phila. WASH II at Cleveland
Detroit al Boston.
St Louis at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

wilkes-Barre. s: BnGhsmton. 2.
Scranton, 4: Elmra, :.
syracuse, 8: Troy, 5.
Albany. 2; Utica, !. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, II: Lincoln. ..
Wichita, .: ST. Joseph, :.
Denver. 4: Omaha. 3.
Des Moines, =: Topeka. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
phil adelnbia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis
Nou, York MT Cincinnati Phiia. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Clncin u
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke. :: Richmond. 0.
Newport News, l. Norfolk. o.
Petersburg, f. Portsmouth, ..
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol .; Morristown, /.
Knoxville, 3; Johnson City. ) (nfteen innings
Rome. !; MiddIesboro 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 4: Minneapolis, first game.
Minneapolis IL: indianapolis. second game.
St paul. i: Toledo, 4 thirteen innings,.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, =.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, .: Rochester. 5.
Newark, 3: Montreal =.
Toronto, 8; Providence, D.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga =: Birmingham. first game.
Chattanooga, .: Birmingham, / tseeond game,.
Nashville, j; Atlanta, 4.
Montgomery. 4: New Orleans 4.
Memphis at Mobile; rain
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Allentown Is: Atlantic City, 1.
Trenton. .; York. o.
Harrisburg. 3; Wilmington, ?.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 10; Charleston. =.
Savannah, o; Albany. thirteen innings; dark
ness.
Jacksonville ): Columbus . first game, jack
sonville, - Columbus, ,second game,.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Greensboro. !: Asheylle, q.
Raleigh. ! Winston. =
Durham. 4; Charlotte, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Considered Coming Star.

The completion of the deal has caused
much jubilation in the camp of the High
landers, as Maisel is considered com
ing star and a player who will solve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
EAsTERN ASsOCIaTIO<

At Springfield ngfeli. 10: New London,
AT ford-Iartfofd. q: New Haven. =.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport, 4; Waterbury, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

There were two occasions when the
Nationals had the bases full and could
not score. Ainsmith was the man up on
both occasions and he failed to come
through with the necessary hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Terry Turner PLAYED a remarkable
game at third base. His stop of Laporte's
sharp drive in the eighth, which had all
the earmarks of two-base hit. was
nothing short OF marvellous. Just pre-
vious TO this play he robbed Morgan of
a base hit by splendid stop. Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

While ii is not to be denied that Nc
Graw deserves a lot of credit for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09

Macon 10; Charleston. :.
Savannah, o; Albany. U thirteen innings; dark
ness.
Jacksonville. ). Columbus. . first game. JACK
sonville, 3; Columbus, ,second gam.i.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11

We spend much time ca Oh year read
ing the various addresses and sermons
spoken to graduating classes at our
American colleges. The message which
these trained young men and women
are supposed to take with them may be
regarded as the ideal which rises out of
our educational system. 1t must be
said that these graduates receive vast
amount of advice with practical wisdom
running through it in about the proper
ton of fat to milk. The best address
which we have read this year is by
President Thomas of Mddlebury Col
lege. This fine old Vermont institution
is classed as classical college and is
maintained by farmers its students
being very largely farm-bred boys and
girls. President Thomas took up the
problem of Vermont's small hill towns
which since the war have been steadily
loosing population. These towns are
of vast Importance to New England, for
the manhood they produced in old days
was what made the section great.
President Thomas preached the doctrine
that the redemption of these back towns
means manhood sacrifce-the free
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11

offering of the best brains and the best
training that Vermont colleges can
give.
why not social settlements in the
logging towns of Vermont? The idea.
as | understand it, is to go among
people and live there, not to preach to
them but to share their life. Who of
you will go to live in hill town of Yer
mont-not where there is the best job,
but where there is the greatest need?
''Why not take your training and your
spirit there and work out the problem?
Not to live as they live and be contented
as they are contented, but to show first
yourself how more generous livelihood
can be obtained and more generous
thoughts cultivated and then to COM
municate these to others.
Zone man of the right calibre and the
right power, consecrated to the work
as only religious faith can consecrate
him, could lift whole community. One
community so inspired would change a
whole county. One county leading the
way the whole State would follow"
mot to preach to them but to share
their life!"
That sentence tells the whole story of
what is really needed in our back
country agriculture. We have asked
repeatedly what our agricultural COL
leges have done to fight the battles
of the common farmer. What do
you expect US to dos the answer
thus far received. We want you to teach
young men and women so that they will
do cheerfully and with courage just such
work as President Thomas points out to
his graduates! Can you not see that
the glory of agricultural achievement
will grow from farm in back town
rather than from a comfortable office
job?-Rural New-Y orker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
ShorkeY-Lennox.

A pretty June wedding was solemn
lied last evening at o'clock in the
Old Moravian chapel, when Miss Helen
Elizabeth Stanfield Lennox, eldest
daughter of Rev. Frederick F. and Mrs.
Augusta Stanfeld Lennox, of 1913
Church street, became the bride of
Edward Louis Shorkey, of Middlebury,
vt. The chancel was prettily decorated
with June flowers.
To the strains of Wagner's wedding
march from "Lohengrin," the brid /
party proceeded to the chancel The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. A. d. Thaeler, the i'm
pressive ring service of the Moravian
church being used The b.ide was at
tended by her sister, Miss Gertrude E.
W. Lennox, as maid of honor, and her
cousin, Miss Gertrude G. Kugley, of
Charleston, S. c., and her sister, Miss
Grace c. M. Lennox, as bridesm ids.
The best man was the groom's brother,
Arthur Shorkey, of Pittsfeld, Mass.
The ushers were Duncan Brown and
Charles Mcguire.
The bridal party left the chapel to
the strains of Mendelssohn wedding
marcn. A reception followed at the
home of the bride, attended by the i'm
mediate families of the couple and their
most intimate friends.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Shorkey left on wedding trip, their
destination being unknown even to their
friends. The bride attended the Mora
Wan Boarding School at Fulneck, York
shire, England, for four years before
coming to this country. She was grad
uated from Linden Hall Seminary in the
class of 1905 and the following year
took a postgraduate c jurse at the Mo
ravian Parochial school, Since then
she has taught school at Shimersville
and Freemansburg, and was a member
of the Moravian Parochial School faculty
since 1909, having charge of part of the
gymnasium work for the girls, besides
hel regular work. Ghe groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shorkey of
Middebury, Vt. He was graduated
from the Pratt Institute in the class of
1906, S. M. d. He is employed in the
steam and power department of the
Bethlehem Steel company. - Bethlehem
pa Times, June 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
Ex-Gov. Ormsbee Suffers Shock.

The condition of ex-Gov. E. ]. Orms
bee of Brandon, who a few days ago
suffered a stroke of paralysis, was I'M
changed Thursday, though it is believed
he will recover. His right side is para
lyzed.
During the celebration of the Steph-
en- A. Douglas centennial Gov. Ormsbee
stated that he had not been feeling
well for several weeks and that he did
not feel equal to taking the trip to
Gettysburg with his former Civil war
comrades. The cause assigned for the
attack with which Gov. Ormsbee was
stricken is overwork in connection with
the Douglas centennial He was chair
man of the committee of arrangements.
Gov. Ormsbee is 70 years old.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
SAILS BURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Reach have re-
turned from a visit to her parents. where
they attended the marriage of Mrs.
Keach's brother, hurry Rennie.
Pauline, daughter of H. c. Baker,
spent week with her aunt in Rutland.
Mrs. F. w. Gipson of Brattleboro has
been with her aunt, Mrs. Smith, at
Shard Villa.
Miss Cecile Thomas is at home after
spending some time at Silver Bay, n. Y,
and with her cousin, Mrs. Allen Beach,
at Basin Harbor
Mrs Harrison Pratt is able to be up
again after her recent illness, but is quite
weak as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Baker were with
friends at Sunset Lake, Orwell, over Sun
day.
Prof. Frank Cady preached here Sun
day and is expected to be present next
Sunday.
NJ. Bessie Matthews of Rutland, a
former teacher here, spent a few days
calling on friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson, with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Nelson, enjoyed an auto
trip to Orwell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Nelson went in the
auto with his son and wife to st. Johns
bury to visit his sister.
John Perry went to Burlington for
treatment, expecting to be in the hos
pital about ten days.
Mrs. Moses King, niece, visits at p
B. Cloyes' this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hale of Rutland visited
at Mrs. Denio's over Sunday, coming in
their auto.
Will Dyer of Middletown, Vt, was at
his mothers Sunday, leaving his daugh-
ter, Gladys, for visit with relatives
here.
&C. Dyer and family were present at
church Sunday favoring us with music
which was much appreciated.
James Malloy spent the Fourth at his
home here and returned to his work at
st. Adams on Monday.
Mrs. William Halnon is slightly indis-
posed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Beach were at
Lake Dunmore the Fourth with his
sister and brother.
Miss Hattie Beach returned from
Spring Grove on Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. o. NJ. Bump went from
Spring Grove to visit their granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen Beach, in Ferrisburg.
Mrs. Eliza Jones returned from Bran
don Sunday.
Mrs. f. b. Hyde has gone to spend
four months in the Adirondacks for the
benefit Of her health.
Rev. K. B. Harris, a former pastor,
was IN town last week calling on friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
TWO KILLED IN JOY RIDE.
Continued from page A.

Walter Green, the chauffeur, and Daniel
j. Mahoney were barely breathing, and
were both horribly crushed.
John P. O'Donnell, who was occupy
ing the front seat with the driver. was
thrown from his seat when the car
leaped into the air, and the heavy ma
chine in falling crushed his right arm
and his right leg, which is wooden. He
considers that the wooden leg saved his
life.
The automobile belonged to Alexander
Doyle, the sculptor, of Dedham, who
with his family, are away for the sum
mer. Green was employed to keep the
car in running order for relatives of the
sculptor. 1t is said that the man had
permission to take his friends out in the
machine when it was not needed by
friends of Mr.. Doyle.
The men had been in the car but
little over an hour when the tragedy
occurred. Green drove the car to a
German hall on Beech street, German
town, where the group had several
drinks, according to the proprietor of
the resort. Next the car turned to Ded-
ham and was headed toward Boston
when the tragedy occurred.
A hurry call was sent into the Massa-
chusetts General hospital and Green
and Mahoney were rushed there.
Daley and Delaney were beyond medi-
cal aid. O'Connell was taken to his
home and Parker went away with a
friend, limping only little.
Both the men killed are we'll known
in Dedham. Daley is vaudeville actor
and returned a few weeks ago from
Western tour. Jack" Delaney has
conducted pool and billiard hall in Ded-
ham.
O'Connell manages lunch cart just
off Dedham square, while Mahoney has
been baggage master at the New Haven
station for years. Little is known of
Parker, who it is believed, was not of
the original party, but joined the others
at the German hall. He is believed to
live in Westwood
O'Connel was able to tell of the acct
dent after he received medical attention.
He would not say the men had been
drinking, but admitted that the car was
was going at high speed, declaring,
however they exaggerated who said it
was making over sixty miles an hour -
Boston Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
EAST SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Alma Rich Sawyer of Amherst,
Mass, is visiting at Jones Orchards.
Georgia Parnell is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Milan Cook and Charles E.
Shanery of West Haven, Conn, were at
E. N. Bssels Sunday.
Lucy Brown was at her brothers,
Will Browns, Monday and Tuesday.
Will Brown is not as well. Mr.. Cronan
is caring for him.
Alfred Aines and wife entertained the
young married people of the neighbor-
hood on the evening of July 4th. Ice
cream and cake were served and good
time reported.
DR.. Cutler, wife and daughter from
Peterboro, N. H., were recent visitors at
E. n. Bissells.
Arthur Delano is home for few
weeks vacation.
Mrs. f. n. Bissell and Mrs. r. Nj.
Osborn were in Brandon Wednesday.
Miss Laura Bascom visited at Charles
Cooks Wednesday.
A nice shower Thursday morning
Everything looks refreshed.
Short hay crop this season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
WHITING.

kalph Crosby and wife, who have
spent several weeks with relatives here,
left Saturday afternoon for their future
home i'll Moosejaw, Western Canada.
Mrs. Alma Sawyer of South Acton,
Mass, and Mrs. c. F. Ressegue of Bran
don visited relatives in town last week
Master Charles Church of CornN all
spent several days with relatives re-
Gently.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. w. Keller Wednesday
afternoon, July 16.
G.. A. Alden of Gloucester, Mass, spent
last week with his family at the home
of his brother, j. G. Alden. Mrs. Alden
and children will remain several weeks
here.
The dance at the hall the evening of
July 4th was largely attended in spite of
the extreme hot weather.
Mrs. John Stickney is on the sick list.
Her mother, Mrs. c. 7. Mason is caring
for her.
Miss Clara Briggs of Rutland is visit
ing friends in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11

Good morning, Mr.. Jackson, is
this your wedding anniversary that you
look so happya"
"Not exactly, but l am wearing the
glasses
BARTER
fitted me and the world looks brighter"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
BITUARY.
EDWARD l.. NORTON

Edward l.. Norton of Proctor died
early last Sunday morning at the Proc
tor hospital after short illness of
pneumonia following an operation for
appendicitis. He was born in Benson,
December 20, 1866, son of Cornelia
| Dickinson and Henry A. Norton. He
attended school at Castleton and worked
in one of the banks at Fair Haven.
Mr.. Norton had been with the Yer
mont Marble company "a years. He
| first went to Center Rutland, where he
worked for about two years as shipping
clerk, then came to Proctor as assist
ant to B. F. Taylor, chief marble ex-
pert. He spent 10 months in Alaska
opening quarries for the company and
had been valuable man in the marble
industry, as he was an expert on all
marble in Vermont. He is survived by
wife, who was Jennie d. Robbins of
Cornwall, four children, Agnes, Cor
nelia, Henry Robbins, Rebecca Robbins,
Mary Louise, and also by a sister,
Mary X. Norton, librarian of the Proc
tor Free library. The funeral was
held at the Norton home Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Frederick
w. Raymond officated at the house
and the grave. The bearers were A. w.
Edison, w. F. Daggett, A. C. Free
born, H. C. Belcher, Charles E. French
and Harold H. Hobart The burial was
in the cemetery on South street.
Among those attending the services
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Robbins and Herbert Robbins of Corn
wall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Walker, Miss
Margaret Walker of Fair Haven,
Charles N. Jones, Albert j. Dickinson,
Misses florence and Fannie Dickinson,
Mrs. Carl F. King, John and Benjamin
H. Dickinson of Benson, John O. Dickn-
son of Orwell, Mrs. James Woodruff of
Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Warner
and C. H. James of Cornwall, Misses
Eta and Ella Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Chalmers of Rutland, Mrs.
Tarale Wraugham, Mr.. and Mrs. John
|. Fennell of Castleton, Mrs. w. j.
Ballou and Mrs. Herbert Stearns of
Ludlow, beside many associated with
the Vermont Marble company from
West and Center Rutland and Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
Fire at Castleton.

Castleton was the scene early Friday
morning Of disastrous blaze which for
time threatened to wipe out the greater
part of the business section of the town
Before the fire burnt itself out the Reed
block, the Sanford house. the Mound
dwelling house and barn in the rear
of the Mound property were destroyed.
1t is believed that the fire caught from
the chimney in the Reed block. About
six o'clock smoke was seen issuing from
the top of the building, but no particular
attention was given it, Neither was
there any notice paid of the alarm,
which was sounded at 1890 o'clock in
was being made by boys celebrating the
advent of the Fourth on the streets. The
loss is estimated at $25, 900
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-11
Reception in Honor of State
Officers.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Huntey was the scene of an
event of special interest to the Century
club of this village, where on Friday
afternoon of this week reception was
held in honor of Mrs. George Smile of
Montpelier and Mrs. Anna Putnam of
Bennington, who are respectively,
president and vice-president of the
Vermont Federation of Women's clubs.
These ladies have been in attendance
at the Rural Life Conference held at
the college during the week.