davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
TWO MEN REACH FIFTH ROUND.
Guernsey Has TO Play Only One SET
20 DO so-PhiiIips wins Ton.

Benjamin NJ Phillips of the Harlem
Lawn Tennis Club and Homer W. Gueru-
sey dened the elements yesterday and
reached the fifth round in the lawn tennis
tournament for the championship OF Long
Island at the Kings County Lawn Tennis
Club before the rain started. Phillips was
forced to play three set match before
he defeated l.. Shumway OF Amherst at
Is. 81, 81, and steady drizzle
marred the play In all but the first few
games.
Guernsey was a little luckier than
Phillips, for he had only one set to play
In his match against Kenneth u. Fisher
or the Cornell lawn tennis team. and he
took 1t at 6-i. On Tuesday the PLAYERS
started the match and each Of them won
a set Guernsey taking the first at SIS
and Fisher the second at t0-s The Cor
nellian had cramp in his arm at the
end OF the second get aud by agreement
the contestants put OF the final set until
yesterday.
G. l.. Johnston, Jr.. OF Amherst. New
England intercollegiate champion. started
In third round match against g. G.
Chambers. but was able To finish only
one set. This was won by the collcgian
at 5--3. The SUMMARIZE
Ions Island Championship. Mems Singles
Third round l.. Johnston, Jr., We.
G. G. Chambers. Ga. unfinished.
Fourth hound-Benjamin VI. Phillips de-
". Guernsey defeated Kenneth u. Fisher.
SIS. SO. al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
HAMILTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race Maiden two year olds, purse
$500 1--WE rIongs--Reliancc, IS tAmbrosel .
To- t. wont Balko 100 fsmythi to Z.
second; Jack Winston; 100 Ciohnstonl u
celebrity, Bbckthorn, Hugh Argent aud
Brookcrc-s also ran. Vogue enI KazRn
second Race. Prince Of wales Purse.
purse $500, maiden tWo-year- olds. foalcd IN
canada, i've furlougs Last spark, ia
tClaver' to won; Lady CurSon, 10
,lIanoverJ, ! to g. secund; Harry basyctt IT,.
okcmue, CHnuio Jean, Chsron Photographic
II. ana Rod Past also ran,
Third Race Three year ode aud upward
purse 5000. ono mile and sixteenth Tip.
pccanoe. 100 Ambrose, 70 won Polly
", 20 .SmythI, even. second; hay o Light.
0S tShllingl, 0 to 1. third Time, i:t7.
'Recoi. ASK Ma and BLACK Broom also ran.
Fourth Race Three year.olds and up
%e--Gi selling purse 800 SIX f"rIonssaMi,'
1908 oclsverI, 3 TO !, second. STRIKER, 100 Nv.
uooseL 4 TO >, third, Time - lu.t y,
rlnh. Race National Handicap, three
and furioqg lght stick; 1873 lGoldsteln',
?, second, kichurne, l.o1 (smyih), 10 /,
Petal, Loehicl ami Barnegat also ran.
sixth Race Three year o!ds aud upward
rCIa,rrl. even. second, Mordecai ioi Gam,
hrpscl to !, third, Time, l:l3 80 Toe
Hntghl. Rusiins Rrass Chad Butord. Eu-
seventh rare Three .yssr.oids and nm.
Ward; selling; purse 500; one nilc on the
n,5san'G;isr' r pSs;nn,'0n ., +" MSG
!ar,t.r, q, H. 'CiaSsr), TO ., third, Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
YALE GETS MURPHY'S SON.
Wont 60 to Penn. Though Mike,
HIS Father. often Said lie Would.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.--Thorne Murphy
son Of the late Mike Murphy. is to enter
Yale University In the fall. He had been
expected to matrculate at the University
Of Pennsylvania, and he told several OF
the Red and Blue undergraduates this
spring at Franklin Field that II he had
his way he would wear the coors that
his father made famous as a coach. It
is said that the Murphy family will live
In New Haven this fall.
Thorne Murphy Is the eldest son OF the
late coach. lie attended George School
last season. He played baseball and
soccer and gives promise OF being a great
athlete some day. His father often said
that Thornc was to enter the Penn Med
zeal School and that he wanted him "a
he a surgeon. The news tina, Thor lc Is
going to Yale comes as surprise to the
Penn undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
DAVIS CUP PLANS COMPLETE.
Longwood Expects to Ent~rtain
English and Australasians.

BosToN, July president Sheafe OF
the Longwood Cricket Club announced to-
day the plans OF the club for the staging
Of the final round OF tho preliminary COM
petition for tho Davis challenge tennis
trophy. This contest, Il Is now expected.
wi be between England and Australasia
and will he played on the Longwood
courts on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
August q, and :.
Australasia will play Canada AT Chi
cago, and since Germany has deraulted
probably will step into the finals with
only this contest. as IL Is almost II fore
gone conclusion that Canada will not he
able to make any serious stand against
the formidable team of Antlpodeans.
England meets Belgium in the first
round at Folkstoue next week aud is al
most certain to como through victOri-
ousy. If these expectations are fulfilled
England then will play against France at
Wimbledon. and " successful the team
will Immediately sail for the United
states for the match here against Austral.
asia.
ON August the first two singles
matches will be played The doubles
match will he played on August : and the
third and fourth singles matches will be
put on August S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Maiden colts ana geldings
two, yesr.ods; sailing, purse $500; ave nnt
1870. place ~, show $3.50, won Resign
ito tObeTb, place si,70. SHOW S3so, second
Izzetbey, 10 Mott, show SO. 50, 'hirl
Time, 1909 40 BARS ana starr Foxy GRIN
star MCGEE. bamboo Bell Boy, Dortch Bins,
ana uray squirrel MISC ran.
Second Race Three year olds. solllug
BANK ar IiSSf ~" r.aG aTH '. .,gSEn '",s
place ~ show $50, won; Boly I'M. loI
tobertl, place ~, show - so. s"rond, Hrick
Icy, i07 tTsylurl, show $40. third. Time
l:ts2-5. Beaumont Belle Miss Barn liar.
Dor, O'Relley, Neogrsne, Shcphcrdess. Rob,
crt Kay, Trans Miller and !. NJ O'Shea alsc
Third Race-The Ladies' Handicap; three
yenr-olds and upward purse 500 ono mils
and sixteenth ,'ream, lo7 Taylori
straight $50 Gjace $3.50 ont 4: SHOW, Won,
show, second, Renanct " ,Neyloni ont t.
show, third, Time, i'iss.t Flora rino
Fourth Racc-- The Qulckstep IIsndlcap,
$4,000 added; three > ear olds and upward
six turongs-The widow Moon 100 tMotb
straight 'so' Plac. o., show ,4so won
50. 40, second; Flying Yankee o7 (Winklerl
show $50 third, Time. lilsI.5; Lad,
Hawthorn and Hodge also ran
Fifth itace One mile and seventy yards
for three year..olds and upward, selling
straight $3.50, place 81, show g. SO. won
n'l 81 s.o H. ,Hsosh,lss P,aG. 49, hoy
nsy ncliinan Jarob Bum and wanler ais,
ran.
sixth Rae" selling three .year.o' and
se0o--God Coor. ne CreahnnI, straight
Mcrarran, los ,,Neylon',. place s7,1o, show
,JiO, third. Time I,,s supori Hort.n..
Star oRyan ana .,ng,ns ni,o ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
LAWSON ROBERTSON
TO COACH HUNGARY
Irish American Trainer Will
Strive to Develop Team for
1916 Olympics.
SIGNS SIX YEAR CONTRACT
Negotiations for His Services
Carried on Through j.
+. Sullivan.

Lawson Robertson. one ~ the best
known coaches OF athletic teams. has
been engaged 20 train the athletrs Of Hun
gary for the next Olympic games " tho
present time Robertson il tho trainer Of
the Irish American \. g.. and Il is largely
due TO his skill that the Ccltir Park bri-
gadc has carried of the point honors in
the American championships for several
years
The news Of Robcrtsons appointment
was sent yesterday by James T.. Sullivan
secretary Of the A. a. u, who has been
in Europe for the past month ATTENDING
the convention of the International Ath-
letic Fe,Sratlon and the Olympic Con
gress. :. Stankovits. the official repre-.
sentative OF Hungary in Olympic matter.
asked Robertson through sullivan to put
a price on his services for q contract of
six years, and the Irish American coach
named figure that is said to he the
largest eves asked by an American for
training a foreign team. The terms were
accepted without hesitation by Mr.. Stan
kovits. and Robertson will Join the Amer
lean colony OF coaches in Europe. which
includes Ernie Hjcrtberg. Alvin Kraeng-
lein and Al COPELAND.
Robertson Gas had "a distinguished ca
reer as both an amateur and q prpfes-
sional. lie was "A champion sprinter In
his day and represented America on two
victorious Olympic teams-at ST. Louis
In 1904 and Athens in 1906. In his career
as trainer Robertson has developed
many champions, and in the last Olympic
campaign he was a valuable aid to Mike
Murphy I'm conditioning the members OF
the American team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ENTERS BABY RO AT RED BANK.
speedy EIcoplnnc WIN Meet Fast
Field July Z.

RFD BANK. y. j., July l.-The 90 foot
Elcoplane Baby Ro. which has made n
mile IN minute II seconds. has been
entered by her owner John J.. Betz Sd
Of Philadelphia. In the races OF July &.
Mr., Betz will handle this yacht He has
also entered the Otgadai, n fast displace-
ment boat Commodore i. Stuart Black
ton has entered his yacht vita, Jr., and
among the other cracks to race are Jacob
Slegels Elco Express Scout H.. Pierre
Proars hydruplane Mulrmaid. T.. Drexel
Godfrey Elco Express Mongoose. John
Hailenbeck's Alene Ill. Frank Grattan's
Jeanne. \. w Havllands hydroplaue
BETTY H., John $, Appreciates Bessie. l.. Il.
Prrines Mohawk and several others.
The races are held by the Red Bank
Motor Boat club, and in addition to class
races there - a FREQ for all and bang
and 20 back race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
REs0LUTE HAS NEW sPARs.
LigE: steel Mast stepped for Donbi.
Head Rig.

BRsToL. II. l.. July 1.-The cup yacht
Resolute has been htted with q new
steel mainmast several hundred pounds
lighter than the old stick and bow
spirit NJ yellow pine and steel to Offset the
slipping OF the head rigging.
The mast was stepped In the after mast
hole. which means double head rig
such as she sailed under in the recent
contests in Long Island Sound. The
Herreshof idea is TO tighten tho top
hamper To- the limit, on the theory that
the two other competing yachts. Nanitie
and Defiance. are also speedy When she
begins racing at Newport next week II
IL expected To- see her show better speed
and stiffness than in her initial racing
The new wrinkle OF the bowsprit Is a
steel sleeve three feet long. which caps
the bowspr,t end and which holds the
eyes OF the topmast shrouds and tho bob
stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
YACHTS GATHERING FOR
EASTERN CLUBS CRUISE
Squadron Organized To-day and
VIII Begin Racing
Tomorrow.

NEWPORT. July 1.--Some OF the yacht =
OF the Eastern Yacht Club have arrived
here to take part In the annual cruise OF
the club, which starts this year from this
port. II II the first time that the Eastern
Yacht Club has crulscd this side Of Cane
Cod. Tho usual programme il To start
from Marblehead and cruise east M far
as Bar Harbor. but this year. having ar
ranged race for the cup defenders to he
sailed OF this port. the yachtsmcn decided
to Include that race I'm the cruise Til.
squadron will be- organized by Comma
dorc Sears tomorrow afternoon
The fleet will be n large one. Several
New York yachts will take part, and the
chief interest will centre in the races In
which Commodore II VI. Sears's Avenser
and former Commodore Robert Trea,
Paine's Shimna Will meet Commodor,
HarolN \. Vanderbilt Of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club will race his
schooner Vagrant. and other yachts that
viii compete are Henry r Sloane's Idicr.
Macmillan AgassiZs kirln. Demarest
bloyd's Princess. william :. Eaton's
Taormlna and Guy Norman's Transient
The yachts are 20 rendezvous and BE-
organized into a squadron Tomorrow. On
Friday they will race 10 Vineyard Haven
'hirty-seven miles. on Saturday the
yachts are TO race from Vineyard Haven
to Mattarolsett. on BuzZards Bav. twen-
ty-fve miles The squadron will remain
at anchor ut Mattapolsett on Sunday and
on Monday will sail To Newport. "a dis
lance of thlrty-one miles.
The annual regatta OF the club will h ,
sailed OF y wnort on Tuesday over a
course outside Newport The start Is to
be made from line four miles south
east Of Brenton II ef light vessel Tho
cum defenders are IN start In this race
and II will be the first to count iowa ~
the selection of the yacht TO meet the
Shamrock
The squadron will coil to Block Island.
seventeen miles. on Wednesday. July s.
on The dav following the yachts will ~
70 New London and there the feet will
al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Motordromc Races on. Rain.

The races scheduled to take place last
night at the Brighton Beach Moturdrome
were called OFF on account Of the rain
On Saturday night Frank Kramer Walter
Rutt and Jackie Clarke will meet In n
three Cornered match race. The event
will be run in three heats, at two-thlrds
Of n mile each, under the French point
system. The Independence Handicap. at
five miles. will be the big race for anna
teur bike riders Three stars have been
placed AT scratch Gus Wohlrab. Donald
McDougal and Harry Kaiser. Over
forty riders have entered for this race
and the field will be strung out for 555
Yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
BROOKES TAKES FINAL;
MEETS WELDING TO-DAY
Froitzheim. German Champion,
Beaten In All England by Go.
81. 81. i-6. &c.
special cdbie Despofch 10 Tnr srs

WIMBLEDON. England. July Norman
Il. Brookes OF Australia showed that he
has not yet dropped to the has been
class by defeating Otto Froltghelm. Ger
man champion. In the final round of tho
all England tournament here to-day, three
sets to two. with scores at g. G-1.
o. IS. SIS. BY his victory
Brookes gained the right to play Anthony
J.. Wildng, present holder OF the title,
for the championship.
The challenge round. which will he
played tomorrow. will he of especial in
terest to Americans for they will be anx-
lous to see how two of the men who will
play on the Australasian team In the
Davis cup matches will shape up Then
too the showing of Brookes against Wild
ing will be watched carefully. for last
year In the challenge round Maurice T..
Mclaughlin. champion OF the United
States and hope Of the Americans in the
Davis cup matches. was beaten by Wild
ing In three straight sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
0UIMET BACK. BLAMEs COURSE.
says Pre-twick Is $500 Yards In
Length. with sand~d Greens.

Bor-ocl. July Francis Ouimet, fhe
open golf champion OF America, returned
from England late this afternoon and
talked freely Of his experiences in the
home of the ancient game. He had no
excuses to offer for his showing In the
British amateur championship. but niti-
cised the Prestwick course. where the
open championship was played
Ouimet said he had been led To believe
that Prestwick was a short course. and
when he arrived there lie found II was
G,50O yards In length. with b,inkers criss-
crossing II everywhere and with sanded
greens, all OF which contributed TO his
failure to get low scores.
lie said that Lord Charles Hope was
coming here to play In the amateur cham
pionshp and that Duncan would not come
over for the open event. Nardon. he said.
was the greatest golfer In the world, while
q, cham was the best amateur in Great
britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
TEAM MOVED TO LANCASTER.
York CIub of Tri-stste League to
pIny First Game There wednesday,.

LANCAsrER, Pa, July AFTER a con-
ference this afternoon by Preside 1,orgc
Graham of the Trl-Statc League. Manager
GEORGE Heckert Of the York team
and President John ". Myers of the Read
Ing team, owned IN Lancaster It was an
nuunced tina; Lancaster, successor to
York would play its first game ot ball
In the Tri-State League nest Wednesday
with Allentown.
Manager Iierkort was busy among the
fans this morning and he SAYS that -
number Of men of financial standing
pledged support \ committee win he
appointed at once tu canvass FOR IN" funds
needed for financing the club The pitch
ing STAFF viii bc strengthened. aud
johnny Noar, II local twIrlcr recently with
Allentown Will net "A tryout. John
fIcnlonE, ownor OF the Russnere hall
park has offered it free for the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
JEANETTE MAULS JOHNSON.
Latter SO Fat lie Needs q R"bhcr
Brscc 10 Keep stomach In I'inre.

Joe Jeanette wcathercd "a vuiloy OF
msdirected wallups long enough to tire
Battling Jim johnson. the titanic negro
who fought Jack Johnson to draw a
year ago in Paris: he then battered his
$50 pound adversary around tn. ring Of
the stadium \. &. In the main bout last
night until he had clear lead and won
easily
Jeanette weighed only l97 pounds, hut
his perfect condition beat the hOr fat slug
ger after the NTH ruund la the fourth
johnson pounded Joannette cr'erywhtre
hut In the vital spot. The me untain OF
beef had the Hohoktn negro groggy in
the nth as a result OF misguided swing
on the Jaw and failed to follow his ad-
vantage
Hut Johnson pctered out. Jeanette.
clever and cool, labored on until the final
round. when he became aggressive and
hooked right ON Johnsons jaw. The
packed house growled. Je.iJlnette had his
man and played safe. He just banged
johnson about the stomach. which was
80 fat that he was forced to wear a rub
Der abdominal brace to keep his stomach
I'm place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
OTTO GROSS IN GERMANY.
ALSO VIII visit B-lwtam to Bu,
Some GriHOns.

otto Gross. who goes over to Europe
every year to purchase dogs will be IN
Germany this week and will be on the
lookout for German shepherd dogs Las,
season he was successful In obtaining a
number Of good ones. Some German
Boxer dogs may also be among Cross
investments.
After staying in his homeland for some
time the American public handler will 60
10 Belgium. and In Brussels and Antwerp
expects To find what he IN looking for
Toy Griffons. During his previous visit
To Belgium he was lucky enough to un-
earth the brussels GriffoI Iron City
Hercules. n morsel of n 1.-THE red dog,
one of the best living, and now owned 10y
Mrs Benjamin II. Throop of Scranton,
Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
SHOWS GOOD GREAT DANES.
q. ID. T.. Leith Has Kennel of Mig
Dogs at PIcasantviiic.

4 number OF young Great Danes were
exhibited recently by q. II. +. Leith of
pleasantville. y. Y. one of these. Rolling
I'm Narde. an August puppy OF last year,
actually worked at tne head of affairs
right through his class<s at Greenwich
and won the coveted trlcolor ribbon in
the winners class. Narde's bother Roll
INK Hin Sando. was second indeed the
Leith Great Danes took tho lead in the
dog classes nj this show
Their HeCkler, however. was deserv-
edly beaten by Morris Kinney's hsrlo-
quin colored FregH Won Baumharten. IL
Is interesting to note that the team ex-
hibited by MIR Leith. consisting OF Rolling
Hlll Nardc II. n. Sando, r. VI. Hagner,
II. ". Hekla and Osna. We're all of the
same litter, bred by Mr.. Leith and by
Hans Won Eschenback out of Rolling
Hill Olga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
SIX In Three Days for Athletics.

PHn.ADsLPHIA. July Moon showers
Followed by an afternoon of heavy rain
prevented the Athletics and Red sox from
meeting to-day In the third scheduled
game of their series, The postponed game
will be worked in tomorrow AZ doutye
header. making practically three consecu.
tive double headers for tho Macks to
play, for they nro TO double up with New
York on Friday and then have morning
and afternoon sessions with the Chance
men on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

GLEN cow, L. l., July loving to the
rain only one match was played IN the
mems singles of the invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Nassau Country
club here to-day. This match was In
the second round between George NJ.
Church. captain OF the Princeton tennis
team. and Hugh Tallant, former Har-
ward player. Church had the easiest sort
of n time winning In straight sets at 60,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Asbury Park All Interest.

AsBuRY PARK July Much interest Is
being shown here over the opening OF the
local Atlantic League baseball season.
which takes place tomorrow, when the
Long Branch team will play the locals
II will DO Asbury Parks initial entrance
into professional baseball Mayor Will
lam A. Berry Is to throw out the first ball
and Roslyn Cox. who IL the Mayor OF
MIddletown. n. ", as well as president of
the Atlantic League, will address the
crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
New York Tenn,. Pair Loses.

STRoUpsBuRG. Pa. July William r
Tilden. the runner up in the Pennsylva
MIA state tennis championship. and II
Thornton OF Philadelphia defeated HafrN
\. Mollenhauer. the Brooklyn tennis
player. and J, II. a. Williams of New
York in n special match to-day at tbs
Buck Falls, 6--3. l0-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Jack johnson Fails 10 Appear.
sp,eia, rob,, D,spatch 10 Tur sry

LONDON. July Jack Johnson. tho
negro heavyweight champion, failed 70
keep an appointment AT the office Of q
local sporting paper where he was en-
pected to-day to sign articles for fight
with Sam Langford. The promoters heard
Indirectly that johnson intended To come
tomorrow. The night is proposed for Oc-
tpbpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Travi. and Croker scor. Well.

MANCHESTER. VT, July Waiter !
Travis of Garden city and George II
Crocker OF the Country Club played q
friendly golf match this morning al
Ekwanok. Travis getting around in "a
and Crocker In 20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
STATE NEWS

A moving picture showing Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, late wife of the
president, and Miss Jessie arriving at
the railroad station at Windsor on
their way to their summer home
among the hills of Cornish, N. H., has
been presented to President Wilson
by the Gaumot company. The Wash
ington representative of the company
got in touch with the president
through his secretary, Mr.. Tumulty.
When Secretary Tumulty conveyed the
offer to the president the latter was
so pleased that he asked if he might
have two copies of the picture.
The Waterbury high school is to add
commercial course to its curriculum
this year. The pupils allowed to enter
will be limited to twelve. Miss Irene
Paris of Rutland, will have charge of
the work.
st. Johnsbury people are getting
anxious about the federal building
that has been promised them. Sena-
tor Dillingham;, who has been in YER
mont for few days, promised to do
what he could for them in Washing
ton and upon his return sent this
message: "Have seen the secretary
Treasury Department. this a. m. and
secured assurance that the postoffice
site at st. Johnsbury will be inspected
in September"
William Getsky, brother Of Mrs.
X. II. Abram of as Chestnut avenue,
Rutland, and a New Yorker, has writ
ten some interesting letters TO his sis
ter concerning his return from the
war zone. Mr.. Getsky was taking a
trip through Denmark, Sweden. and
Norway just previous to the war and
first learned Of il at Bergen, Norway.
Money was hard to obtain and Getsky
could not get his letter Of credit
cashed. He obtained passage on a
boat that crossed the North Sea TO
England. His trunks were left in
Germany and he came away without
them. He reached Liverpool with the
equivalent Of sl.3G in American money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-27
EAST DORSET

w. A. Griffith was in Manchester
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau were in
Manchester, Saturday.
The schools in this part Of the town
will begin August 81.
Mrs. Wesley Perry is convalescing
from her recent relapse.
Fred Clifford Of Hinsdale. ILL.,, is WIS.,
ting his brother, c. l.. Clifford.
DR.. Cochrane and Miss Sarah Coch-
rane were in Arlington, Monday.
Mrs. c. l.. Clifford and son, Henry,
spent the day Friday in Rutland.
Miss Alice Dexter of Rutland, is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Loveland.
Mrs. j. E. Buffum entertained
friends from Wallingford last week.
A. j. Loveland was in Rutland and
Dorset the first Of the week on busi-
ness.