davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
MAY BE COLLINS AND JOHNSON
Likely to Oppose Each Other in Open
ing Game of Series.

II s a pretty good guess that Collins
and Johnson will oppose each other as
pitchers in the opening game between
the Red Sox and Senators Collins and
johnson faced each other for the first
time in 1913 on the Senators home
grounds on the afternoon of Memorial
day. Harry Hooper drove about the
first ball johnson offered over the fence
for home run. That was the first. last
and only run of the meeting. Five
weeks later-it was upon July 3, to be
exact-these same two twirlers were
thrown in against each other again. For
II innings the two teams struggled
neither side able to force a man around
the sacks, but in the 18th Washington
came through with a run and, as it
proved the game. With honors even
the two twirlers hooked up for the
third time late in the season-it was
the latter part Of August, upon the oc-
casion of the Senators last visit to
Boston-and another / to score result
ed, with the Red Sox getting the much
coveted tally in the last half of the
18th inning. Twas in this game that
Johnson s string of consecutive vic
tories, some Is of them, was broken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE MONDAY
Candidates Will Report at Fair Grounds
-Clune for Umpire.

Candidates for the high school base
ball team will be called out Monday
afternoon for the first time this season
and will report at the fair grounds,
where preliminary work will be done.
1t is expected that more boys will turn
out to try for places on the team than
has been the case in many years. While
only three players from last year :
team were lost by graduation there is
always a chance that a recruit will
s'shOw more stuff = than some veteran
who thinks because he once played a
good game he need not enter into the
practice with any energy.
John J. Clune has been engaged tt
umpire the home games for the schoo
team. which inslres visiting teams alb
| solutely fair treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
i

Totals, 4o3 381 39l-1175
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
Sporting Notes.


It's good TO reed that Breek s Col |
gate university ball team is working
well, but it is hard to imagine ban
playing with present local conditions.
4 freshman, O. G. KIRKPATRICK has
smashed to smithereens Harvard 5
strong man record. He set up d total
of l,349 points. Tacks Hardwick
held the previous record of 1896
points.
Archie Walsh, one of the crack can
dlepin bowlers of Boston, hung up n
total of 2,20l for 20 strings in a match
against Lynn crack. Walsh rolls per
haps the speediest ball of any of the
| cracks.
Sager, who was with Greenfield 5
| pitching staff, is due to report to Man
| ager Fred Lake of the Fitchburg team
of the New England on the 18TH. Saeer
will have improved a lot if he sticks
in that league.
| At the Armory tonight will be the
first opportunity to witness a boxing
match that lovers of that sport have
had chance to see in BrattIeboro in
many long months. The promoters of
the entertainment this evening insist
that the sport shall be clean and the
audience shall conduct itself properly
and this latter includes a ban on smok-
ing.
Secretary John Heydler says that
there were 125 men last year who par
ticipated in National league games
whose names did not get into the off
cial averages because they did not plan
! in Is games or more. This year the
; complete averages will be published
: although the list of men playing fewer
than Is games will be a supplementary
: one.
The high school boys who expect tC
try out for the track team must make
up their minds that they are to give
up 4 lot of vacation-the entire second
{ week-if they are to stand chance
Coach Diedrich Stolte, because of the
late vacation this year, will call then
! out for the first workout the first O
Y next week. 1t is only short time t.
n the date for the interscholastic tract
;, meet at Burlington, where the loca
2. boys ran away last year with the frs
n prize.
: When one asks why it is that Their
). are not more candidates for the hlg
!; school baseball team each year an
II meets with the reply that the most Q
!, the fellows are small, the mind rt
. verts to Rabbit Maranville, : We
- Willie = Keeler, Johnny Evers, Bus
and others, whose stature would nc
10 make 15-year-old boy envious. Prize
al sometimes come in very small package
h. Weight does not count so much {
brains, ability, willingness and energ.
There ought to beeenough boys to max
three mines on the first practice.
Brown university defeated the Ur
versity of New York at New York ye
Mt terdav 1910. Dixie, who will play wi
Brattleboro again this season, was fir
batter up. He played left field, had
y put ont and no. error. He made o
an base hit, was hit by a pitched ball a.
rs, given his base on balls three times.
Ia, stole four bases and scored five timt
c Tewhill (Chink) at second had a Gle
rst fielding record on three chances, bait
&c safely twice, stole once and scored TO
rm runs. Durgin, with Keene last yei
md was chief swatsman with single a
md two doubles, stole one base and cross
~ the plate three times. Five men ma
er- all of the l6 runs for Brown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
Sporting NeWs
OPENED THE SEASON
WITH EASY VICTORY
Colgate Beat Seton Hall Ito, and
Lost to Princeton Sd in an
Exciting Game.

RfeclS = Colgate university recruits
opened the season Monday against
Seton Hall at South Orange, n. J.
The boys from Hamilton have hdd no
opportunity TO practice outdoors, on
account Of the snow on their home
grounds. However, they found Seton
Hall, usually rated as "a high class
tenn, was easy picking, and Colgate
Won Ito. Hicks, the Colgate twirler,
allowed only one hit, while Colgate
secured IL off Kerrigan and Ralston
the latter with Keene last year. Raj
ston started the game but was knocked
out of the box. Fish, three years with
Keene, caught for Seton Hall. On Tues
day Colgate tackled Princeton at Prince
ton and lost %. A timely base hit
sent the winning run across the pan in
the ninth. Colgate looked very threat
ening in the eighth, with men on first
and third, but at that point Copeland.
the Princeton twirler, frightened.
! August Wilson, official scorer for
Brattleboro in the Twin State league,
/ left yesterday to join Breck with his
| squad in Boston. Wilson will witness
Colgate s games against Harvard to.
/ day, Tufts Friday and West Point Sat
/ uFady. lie Will then go to New ORR
or Boston to see the opening games OF
the big league season and will not re
turn until late next week
i Yesterday at New York Colgate wa
beaten 81 in q hard-luck game agains
! Columbia university. In the sixth Col
gate made two runs, taking the lea
50, but in the latter part of this in
ming the rain began to fall, and whe1
the game was called the score reverte,
to the fifth inning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
PERSONAL.

b. $. Balestier of New York is in
town this week.
Jacob Estey went to Boston today to
remain until Saturday.
II. II. Crosby is confined to his rooms
n the Brooks House 10y illness.
Mrs. 3. Z. Leitsinger and Hiss
Maude Lcitsinger are spending the day
IN Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Eames and son
will 90 to Boston tomorrow to spend
the weekend.
Mrs. George sherman is spending the
day with her sister, Mrs. Hadley, in
Bellows Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas w. Owens
have returned from visit in Boston
and Lowell, Mass.
| Sergeant T. 7. McGovern of Nor
| wich university was in town yesterday
on his way to Boston.
Mrs. Emma French Of North Caro-
| lima is q guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
| Henshaw, on High street.
Leon Whitney, with the Holbrook,
| Cabot 4 Rollins corporation in New
York, is visiting in town.
Miss Florence Pentland returned to
her work III DoaneIl & Davis 5 Monday
after an illness of a few days.
Miss Marion Baorn returned to Sim
mons college Monday, after spending
her vacation Mt her home here.
| Mrs. Fred Tuthill and daughter,
| Flora. went to Springfield, Mass, yes
terdav to remain until today.
Miss Madeline A. Gregg of New Bed
ford, Mass. is spending a vacation with
her parents on Bullock street.
Mrs. Charles Dunklee and two chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Dunklee : father,
H. G. Johnson, in Bellows Falls.
Miss Marjorie Halle, nurse. has re
turned from Bellows Falls, where she
had been on case several weeks.
, Mrs. r. p Dono9hue of Holyoke
Mass, came yesterday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Guiheen.
Mrs. Annie Hopkins left today fol
2 Mtliers Falls, where She will open {
! restaurant which she recently bought
t Mrs. Clarence Briggs was taken il
Q III Greenfield Sunday. She went to visi
< her husband, who is employed there.
! Mrs. Hattie Ncsbitt left today 70
! ! Readshoro and Wilmington with mil
lnery from Mrs. q. II. Smith 5 shoI
e Miss Elizabeth White came fror
h Plainfield. y. j., last night to spen
I her vacation at her home on Mort
f Main street,
4. H. Peltiar ard Bert Ober went I
= Boston Monday morning and arrive
Il this morning With a new. Buick car II
i Arthur H. Wilson.
: Miss F. Cleury Doyle returned to IL
;. home at Mortified, this state. TIL
= morning, after three-weeks' visit
:. town with her sisters
: Miss May Leslie of Boston has bee
spending two days with her siste
II Miss Elizabeth Leslie, nurse in II
$ Memorial hospital, on her way to Win,
tn sor, Mass.
: Mrs. Leon White is expected to +
: turn today from Vergennes, where 81
~ was called by the death of Mrs. Geor.
I" Thomas, who was bridesmaid at Nh
= = White : wedding.
an Miss Elizabeth Hildreth is entertai
ed ing house party of college friends
mr. her home on Oak street, having
ar. guests Miss Adelaide Miller of Dulut
nd Mimi, Miss Nada Ferguson of Boz
ed man, Montana, Miss Helen Benson
de Tower, Mimi, and Miss Emelia Frank
Of Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
LEMLE LOSES TO BURNS.
Cyclone Pinned Heavier Opponent
Twice at Catch-As- Catch-Can.

Karl Lemle has discovered that - y-
clone Burns is better wrestler than
is the man from foreign shores. Burns
in the Auditorium in Springfield
Mass, last night, pinned Lemle :
shoulders twice to the mat. The first
fall was won in 80 minutes and 80 sec
,onds with a head chancery and arm
lock and the second in "a minutes anC
so seconds with a body scissors an6
arm lock. Lemle outweighs Burns q
pounds. Lemle defeated Franz Ger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09
NEW RECORD MADE.
Johnson Had Total of 191 in Masonic
Bowling Match Last Night.

Team E of the Masonic bowling
leagne defeated team d last evening, L,
go TO l,175. \ new record was made
in the league last night when Johnson
rolled total of 19l. Davis with to-
tai of 265 had what individual honors
there were. The last game of the series
it to be rolled Tonight. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-09

hardt in Brattleboro in a mixed style
match, winning both bouts at Graeeo-
Roman, while Gerhardt got the catch
as-catch-can style bout. The match last
night was at eatch-as-catc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

evenng.-'rhe Rev. and Mrs @. c. Cor
nell and the latter's sister, Miss Mapel
Noyes, have gone to Salisbury to spchI
Christmas week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. Il. Noycs.-The various
schools in town closed Friday for two
weeks vacation. The winter term VIII
begin January with the same teachers
Mrs. Mary Stilson has gone to iIineshurE
TO visit her niece and husband, Mr. ana
Mrs. Levi Morrell.-Mr ana Mrs. J." NJ
Begor attended the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. Alice Lafohntain i'm Sew Haven
Wednesday. December 1.-THE Ridge
school closed Friday for two weeks
va cation. Those having no marks are;
Lena Waston and Richard Partch WaV-
erly lIoag, Dean Thomas and Raymond
Nash have been absent one daytime
Boro school closed for two weeks Friday.
Those having no absent marks are: Flor
cncc Coats, Kenneth Gee. Howard sweet,
Theodore Sweet Those absent one day
are Carrie Comstock Marjorie Senior,
Gertrude Shepard. There will bc Il watch
night service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Thursday evening. December 81.
The pastor will he assisted 10y the Rev. +.
NJ EagadOrn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
GRANVILLE.

Miss Mary Childs is again ilL-Mrs
Elizabeth Backus is somewhat improved
Mrs. g. II. McIntirc is very i'll with
blood poisoning-Mrs A. \. Lamb Is
little moro CONFERENCE.-The oscar Par
kcr is not as we'll Mrs. c. x. BagleN is
caring for her mother Mrs Angie Lamb
while her nurse takes a Christmas Vaca-
tion.--W. A. Tmkham has a high priro
COW Sick.-Niss Ncllic circuit viii spend
her holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
frank Ford in Randoph.-Miss Nina
Parish Is at home from Randolph for the
Christmas vdcation--AIiss Elizabeth Bat
tisc Of ciaromont y. H.. is with her
daughter Mrs William \ Tinkham -
Mrs Angie G.. Lamb, tho Granville CORE
spondcnt of the Free Press. Yesterday ten
dcrcd her resignation i'm the following
rhyme; II am - years Nd to-day. ana !
resign the tasi; of writing for your paper,
as We done in the past | send tn" name
of Mabel Burke; think shcH fill the hill
hut if she don't I am no shir.. ana III
continue stll' Mrs Burke has under
taken the work. but writes her acceptance
D. prp-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
RICHMOND.

THE funeral Of II. :. Couaut, who died
in Burlington Thursday, was held at the
Uuivorsaist Church Saturday at one
O'Clock, th, Rev. Mr.. Supies Of Burling-
ton oniciatmS, the Rov. Thomas Strdttou.
pastor, assistiug. The bearers We're +. H.
Edwards, NJ, .. Goodrich. T.. l.. Towers
and H. j. SQuircs an members of Samari-
tan Lodge of odd Fellows. of which the
deceased was "a member. Burial was i'm
the family 10, I'm Riverside cemetery. Sa-
mtritau Lodge attending I'm "A body and
having chareo Of the services at the
eravo. Among those from out of town in
attendance were Mr. and Mrs w : CO.
nant of Athol Mass, ana Mrs. Herbert
TcnncN of Kccue, y. Nv. w. Miller
spent Sunday with his parents In Ram
iolph.-Mi-s Ruth Hilton. who is attcnd-
ing Mddlebury CulloEc is at her home
here for the hoidays.--Miss Molle
Sluires, who is teaching in the graded
school at Enoshurs rails Is at the home
IF her parents. Mr and Mrs II. ].
Squrcs for the christmas vacation The
strange had a Christmas tree with appro-
"riate exercises In their rooms in |. O. O.
T. han Monday night o. schools closed
Friday and an entertainment was given by
the grades in the new hall that evening"
Mrs, Herbert forney and Nh and Mrs.
w. s. Conant who were in town 20 attend
the funeral of their uncle returned to
their home sunday The following is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

list OF perfect attendance pupils in the
primary room of the Richmond graded
school for the fall term: Agnes Berry,
Alma Frechette, Lorraine Kenyon, Edith
Lawrence. Enie Sherman. Katherine Ter
rien, Hazel Weston. James Baker Clar-
cnce BuleN Elliott Bulov, Elmer Bulov,
Albert flcbert octave IIcbert. John H.
bert, John Kccfc Clarence Lamson. Paul
Marlowe Frederick Parent and George
Shand.
The Misses Grace and Daisy Bossott
were visitors in Burlington Thursday
The high ana graded schools closed Fri
day for the Christmas vacation An on
tcrtainmcnt was given in the evening u
the high school uall by tho grades
Mrs. j W. Berry ha4 returned from
Essex Junction. where she was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Berry Mrs f.
II. Goodwin will leave Tuesday Tor Sew
York, where She viii spend the winter
with relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
United States Marshars Sale.
District of NermOnI.

~ virtue of writ Of "Ncnditioni
district court for the district of Ner-
mont, on the 18th day of November
\. D., 1914. to mo directed, notice is
hereby given that will sell at public
auction for cash. to the highest bidder,
on Friday, the Sth day of January, 1915
Mt two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
customs house, in the city of Burlington,
tn said district, the following described
property, to Wit
one ring, ! pearl, ! diamond, 10 small
mills, carat; / pair single stone ear
drops, "a carat each; bracelet, platinum
'front.', 30 stones about 3ie carat; ! dia-
mond ana ruby ring, diamond ?, carat,
ruby / carat, 80 small stones; l chain
bracelet, ! diamond, Il carat, small sap
phircs; I box bracelet, % small stones;
/ chain bracelet coin center, orna-
monts; turquoise, 3 stone ring; I ring,
blue enamel and split pearl; | pair dia-
moud earrings, Is stones; | neck chain;
lockct enamclcd miniature; l stone
cameo brooch, rose diamonds. stone
cameo, seized for violation of the revenue
laws of the United states
Dated at city of Rutland. in said dis
trlct. this end day of December, A. D.,
1914
ARTHUR r. CARPENTER,
&c, 81. United States Marshal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page Onc).

Christmas vacation Of two weeks at
her home i'm Panton
A sociable will be held in the Con-
greEational church. Ferrishurg. New
Years eve--IIerbert Fitzgerald, who is
recovering from a surgical operation at
the Fanny Alien hospital, and who has
Ticonderoga to spend Christmas with his
parents, after which he will resume his
duties at the Berwick House. Rutland
Ralph Ad of Nashua, n. H.. is visit
ing his father, i. ~ Adams Miss
katherine Collins of Bellows Falls is
spending the holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Linda Gage left Yesterday for
New York To visit her sister and ner
nieces.-Miss These Powers is spending
two weeks with her mother i'm Spring
field Mass.-Miss Mary Bresnahan has
gone to Proctor to spend the holidays
with her parcnts-A son was born
Tuesday % Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Booth.
-Marston ITaviland has returned from
visit to New York. Avery OF
Cornell College and sister. Mss Bcrnicia
Avery, Of the University of Vermont.
are spending the holiday vacation with
their parents, MIR and Mrs, l.. T..
Avery Mrs Spencer Uawlcy Of Panton
visited Miss Martha Thornc Yesterday
The condition of Mrs Bertha Rurridgc,
principal of the teachers training class
in the Nergcnncs high school who has
been suffering from a felon. is improving
Napoleon Rivers made business trip
to MiddlcburY Tuesday. Mrs. Emily
Whyman and nieccs, Mrs George MYERS.
Jr.. and Miss Ruth Eulcomb visited IN
Burlington Ncstcrdny.-LeW H. Brown
has returned from business trip to
northern New York Miss Mae Nc
Philomy has conc to West Rutland 10
spend tho holidays with her parents
Henry Smith left yesterday for crown
Point. y. Y. to spend Christmas with
his parents ~. ard Ms samuel
smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

a noise which they at first thought to
De the cat at the front door. but as 1t
continued louder they investigated and
found baby on the rug in front OF the
door. The child was boy, evidently
three or four weeks old, was immacu-
lately dressed and was pinned up in
warm lleeccd blanket. Where the child
came from remains a mystery, but
wOman's tracks could be seen Sunday
coming from the rear end of the pas
sengcr station of the g. " IL. r.. which
il, but few feet from the house, across
the lawn to the veranda and whoever
brought the child there had to pass
close in front of another vcranda and
the windows by which Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were eating The child could not
have been there long as Mr Smith had
lust come from the postoffico and entered
the house by the side ycranda into the
room where they cat, and coming along
he neither saw nor heard anything.
The so-callod five o'clock trains were
just pulling ont when ne came home.
quite large piece of brown wrapping
paper was pinned to the clothing on
which was written i'm a good hand: Il
am I'm hard circumstances since the
bahy's father died, and could not take
care of him but want him baptized by
a Catholic priest and hope he will be
given home in good Catholic fam
ily.' Tho writer asked that he he
named John Andrews. The child is a
bright healthy baby. He was we'll drcss-
"a and everything ON him wa- clean and
white But There were no extra cloth
ing. Mr. Smith notified Scl"ctman Uar-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

ton'-At the Kings Daughters meet
Ing Friday tho following officers wer,
elected: President, Mrs. Sophia Harmo,:
vice-president, Mrs. f. w. Bssonettr:
secretary, Mrs. j. g. <imball; treasurer.
Mrs. Milo Webster.-NIrs. j. G. Tracy
ana daughter Miss Ruth Tracy, are at
home from Now Yorl, for the holidays
Miss Elizabeth Thorpe is nl-George Raw
has gone to spend his Christmas vsoa-
ton with his sister, Mrs Corriu Part.h
in Hinosburg
The village and Falls schools clos I
Friday for the Christmas vacation WI
appropriate exercises. each school 49,
Toying tree hung with Christmas gIftv.
Miss Gertrude IIorning will spend u 4.
vacation with her parents In F7lto.
vile. y. Y Miss Gabrielle Cotooir
Miss Winnifrod Tieruoy will go 70 Bu
lineton.-At the annual election Of off,
GERS held bv tho Kings Daughters az.
Mrs. Gasouptte's Thursdav aft,r.
noon. the following officers were elected !;
President Mrs Sophia Harmon; vira-
president. Mrs. r. w Hissonett. secro q.
tarv. Mrs. D. Kimball, treasurer. Mr.
Milo Webster
Thor" will be a. Christmas tree IN d
.Norcisos at tho Methodist Churc ii
this evening. beginning at Z 90 o'clo,i .
-n"Nt sunday ~ 30 o'clock thu, .,
Will bc love feast in III !,
Methodist church, followed at the ". &.
nal hour by the regular church ser, !
ices. during which time there will 1
tn" administration Of the holy sncra 4
m'ut-A son. Emery Van Cleavc
was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Reniatn 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnum, aged n, wife Of
Nathan Page, died Thursday night in
llinesburg at the homo of her son,
George Catchpaw. The funeral was held
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at the
Friends Church, OF which the deceased
was a member The Rev. j. T.. Ransom
ofiiClated. The bearers We're y. b. Miles,
Frank Miles, George Day and George
Hazard. Intcrment was in the Ridge
cemetery.-Phillip Eddy of LyndonVllc is
spending the holidays with his parents
MIR, and Mrs. y. ", Eddy.-MrS. cora
cobb, who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs Eliza Brown, returned SATURDAY. to
her home in Brandon. Miss Mabel l..
Noyse, teacher of the Ridge school, closed
the fail term Friday for a vacation of
two weeks There was a Christmas tree
and appropriate exercises hv the pupils,
which were enjoyed by the parents and
friends. Mrs Belle Preston of Ferris
burg is visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
f.. G. CoX.-Mlss George Wheeler of
Hardwck Is the guest Of Mrs. II. J. Van
cclctte.-Alrs, Wallace IiathOme and Mrs
Helen Hathornc of New Haven were in
town Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs,
Nathan page-Mr and Mrs Frank Eddy
of Pawtucket r, J., are guests of his par
| cnts, Mr., and Mrs b. +, Eddy.-Mr and
Mrs. Wilbur Larrow are in Warren. Mis-
| Carrie Miles has closed her school h.
| Charlotte for a three weeks vacation.
/ Mr. and Mrs Fred De Graf have gone t.
reside in Wnooski, where he has en-
| ploNmcnt in the wooden mills,-Charl""
liolcomb has gone to Warren to spend
'Christmas.-M Harry Van Nlict re-
/ turned Sunday to her home in Charlotte,
after a weeks visit with her parents, Nj
and Mrs. a r, Milcs.-M Daisy Rus
sell ana Lee Russell visited their brotncr
| liarVeN Rmssnll. IN Shclbmrno SntMrLAA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24
ORWELL.

The Conversational Sunday school will
have a tree and play Thursday evening in
the town Fourteen members OF John
y. Logan Post took dinner in the ladies'
rooms Saturday and Mrs Edward
Prcscau are parents of u daughter born
November 13.-Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. stevens
are i'm Florida for the winter-rhc Guy
cite store. closed two weeks ago by at
tachmcnt, has been placed in the hands
of G. l.. stay as receiver Charles /. Ray
mond OF Fort Edward, y. y, spent sun
daN in town. retMlning MondAN