davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Bobby Walthour on Top
After a Hard Struggle

After riding one OF the plunckiest
races In his career, Bobby Walthour
won the one hour motor-paced race
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome
last night. He covered a distance Of
As 1-3 miles easily. In the race Wal
thour lost two laps when his pace
maker got away from him. BY con-
sistent plugging the pluclSy Southern
err caught up with the field at the half
way mark, and then started to give
battle to Leon Didier, the French
champion, who was in the lead. BY
frequent sprints, Waithour managed
to lap the Frenchman twice. At the
end of the race, Didier had to be
carried off the track. Walthour re
ceived a great ovation from the
fans when he circled the track after
his victory.
The only mar to the program was
the accident that befell Albert Kru-
shell, of Buffalo, in the unknown
distance amateur race. In the third
heat of the race Krushell ran with
great force into the wheel of the lead
ing rider. He was thrown against a
pole with considerable force and rem
dered unconscious. After a half hour
he regained consciousness. A physi-
clan then took seven stitches in his
scalp.
In the one-miie open race. Harry
Kaiser had things his own way from
the start. Eddie Madden was sec
ord, with Tommy Smith third. The
five-mile motorcycle race was won
by George Sperl Martin Kessler and
Mike Costello finished second and
third respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
GOOD SHIP YANKEE GOES ON THE ROCKS

Ter in straight heats and made very
good impression. The Italian said,
after the race, that he was not in tho
best of shape, but in one heat he COW
cred the final eighth in twelve second
fiat. which is very good sprint.
ALT Goullet was the star of the
holiday meet and went through three
races without defeat. After de-
feating Kramer in the Old Glory
Challenge, "Goullie" won the half
mile open from Rutt, who was Sec
ond and Spears and Grenda, who
were third and fourth, respectively.
Goullet topped off his days per-
Torrance by winning the five-mile
tandem paced race from Grenda by
almost full lap.
Willie Hanley won the half-mile
amateur national championship with
Fred Taylor second, Harry Kaiser
third and Tommy Smith fourth. The
Californian's victory gave him the
lead in the title race for one day.
Fred Hill won the miss and out"
race, professional and Eddie Rup-
precht and Frank Blatz accounted for
the one-mile tandem handicap from q
long mark. With a two-lap sprint
that had the field strung out in single
file, Gus Wohlrab won the two-m mile
amateur handicap from the 25-yard
mark. McDougall was second from
scratch and Taylor was third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Red Bank Regatta Honors
for New York Hydroplanes

The fourth annual regatta of the
Red Bank Motor Club, which was
held at Red Bank yesterday, started
with a hydroplane handicap race over
an eight-lap course of sixteen nauti-
cal miles, and was won by Pierre A.
Proals Muirmaid. The Alene, owned
by j. Hallenback, of New
York, was second, twenty two
seconds behind. The free-for-
all race, in which four fast hydro
planes took part over sixteen-mile
course, was won by George ]. Gillig,
of New York, at the wheel of the
Octtodan, in thirty three minutes and
ten seconds. The Alene was second
and the Muirmaid third. While lead
ing the Baby Ro, owned by J. f..
Betz Ill, of Philadelphia, had engine
trouble in the sixth lap and had to
withdraw.
The ten-mile event for displacement
boats was won by Peggy, owned by
John Z. Rex, of Locust, which de-
feated the Cero, owned by F. ]. Ball,
of Locust, by one minute and forty
seconds. H. Huber's No Name was
third In ten-nile race for speed
boats the Helen. owned by #. X. Lord,
of New York, was first, defeating the
Alene by two minutes and two sec
onds. z. Drexel Gorgrey's Mongoose
was third. e. e. Perin's Mohawk
won the bang and go back" race,
Harry Worthley's Penney being sec
oY1d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
FLAUGH CAPTURES
FOREST HILL TITLE
Golfer Defeats Garfield, Two
Time Champion, | Up, in
Holiday Play.

Golfers on the New Jersey links
had their usual special competitions
in conjunction with the Fourth OF
July events Saturday. Prominent
among the clubs that held events
were the Forest Hill Field Club, Bal
tusrol Golf Club, Upper Montclair
Country Club. Glen Ridge Country
Club, Montclair Golf Club, Canoe
Brook Golf Club, Deal Golf and
Country Club, Crawford Golf Club
Westfield Golf Club, Essex Country
Club, Morris Country Golf Club and
Spring Lake Golf Club.
f. K Flaugh won the Forest Hill
championship by defeating J. Bar
ton Garfield, who has held the title
for the last two years, l up. C. l.
EARL won the buffers cup at the
Baltusrol links, winning from DR..
r. D. Freeman, up and 4. Up at
Glen Ridge the feature of the days
play was the contest for the Chap
man cup, Carl Schwinn taking hon
ors with 140. s. M. Wood, Hugh
Adair and A. B. Swezy were the
winners in their respective classes,
A, B and c, In the match play COM
petition at Upper Montclair. T. Z.
OnVer won the nag Contest dL hOul
clair, while Charles Gowing and b.
T. Wilcox were victors in the four
some. A. d. Swords won the Morris
County Club title, finishing Satur.
days play with $50. Sidney e. Sher-
wood won the first prize cup at
Spring Lake. j. r. Toppin. with a
handicap of "a, was the victor, 9 up.
in the handicap match against DOGGY,
al Canoa BRONX
w. H. Yawger, with a 10 stroke
handicap, led the field for the Presi-
dents cup at Deal. H. H. Parker. E.
L. Byrne and II. w. Kase, handi-
capped Is, 49, land Is respectively,
with scores of so, were low men in
the round for the vice-president's
cup. w. F. Albertson allowed 25
strokes with a card of 70 ahead
of the field for the treasurers' cup.
]. Stanley Griffin, handicapped
at 10, and G. D. Smith, handicapped
at II, were tied In the ball sweep
stakes, each going around in Is.
j. E. Edgecombe, with a score of
10, was best in the ball sweepstakes
at Crawford Clement Wilcox. with
rs, won the gross cup at Westfield,
while H. Fukin captured the net
score cup with 66.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

and Hill were no match for Grenda
and Pye in the three-cornered tandem
race that was substituted for the
Noretti- Grenda match. The Austria
lian pair took the match in straight
heats and were never pressed hard
a. any time Spears and Drobach
finished seconds in each heat. The
race was fast and a good one, but the
winners were far superior in every
wav 10 their rivals for the tandem
honors.
Dane Laps the Field.
Waldemar Gouldager, the sturdy
little Dane, who has a penchant for
winning handicap races by a full lap,
repeated his performance of two
weeks ago by winning the three-mile
amateur handicap by almost that dis
lance. The scratch men and the back
markers loafed as usual at the start
and mile from the finish the Dane
shot out of the group of longmarkers
who were 100 yards back of the short
markers, and with a surprising dash
of speed, caught the former group in
half q lap. Once on the rear bunch
Guldager had no difficulty in staying
there and winning the race George
smith. of Rockville Centre; Tom
Grimm, Of Newark, and George
Schafer, Of Newark, who were in the
group apparently left stranded by
Guldager's jump, plugged merrily
along to the end and finished second,
third and fourth, respectively. While
the backfield men may be accused of
ioafing, the race was so fast they
would have had to break the world s
record to have won. The time for the
race was minutes, 81 seconds; which
is 31-5 seconds better than the
worlds record, which is held by A..
Carter, OF Salt Lake City, and was
made in Ogden, Utah. The sum-
Two Mile Novice lamateur) Won BY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
HOURLIER ANNEXES FINAL
IN GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS

Thursday, he was not pressed hard
to win. The victory was a popular
one and the champion received one of
the greatest ovations ever extended
ar athelete in this city, where cycle
racing vies with horse racing as the
most popular of sports.
Hourlier was the master at all times
In the final and he rode with great
confidence. He seemed to feel that
when the time came for the final
sprint he could take the lead at will,
and the other contestants were over
awed by his display of confidence.
They disregarded the movements of
each other and never took their eyes
off of Hourlier from the start to the
finish.
First money in the race was $1,000,
but Hourliers victory will net him at
least $4,000; the manufacturer of the
wheel he rode will present him with
81 900 and the manufacturer of the
til es he rode in the classic had prom
ised him, before the race, an equal
sum in the event of victory. Poulain
received $4O0 and F'riol 5000. the
amount of their prize money.
Two hundred and seventeen riders
started In the race, but all but eleven
of this number got no further than
the repechage meats, Wnlcn were run
Thursday. France was represented by
100 riders, England by eight, Italy by
seven Germany and Austria had
three each, Belgium two, Australia
had two and Denmark and Holland
were each represented by one rider.
Among the notable professionals who
started were Ellegaard, of Denmark;
Lorenz, of Germany; Stol, of Holland;
Pclledri, Verri and Piani, of Italy;
Mcnamara, Of Australia; Bailey. Of
England and Dupre, Pouchois. Mer-
guer, Sargent and Perchicot, of
France
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
NOTICE OF rNrHErroN.
BOARD OF STREET AND WAIhh y
MTsSIoNERS.

MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to q resolution adopted By the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
Of the city Of Newark. at = meeting held
the End day Of July. 1914 and approved BY
the acting Mayor Of the City Of Newark 90
the 50 day OF July. 1914;
Public notice is hereby given that Il u this
intention Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City Of Newark. under
and by virtue Of provisions of the act ea~
titled IAN Act TO Revise and Amend this
Charter OF the City Of Newark" approved
March 18th. 1867, and tina supplern=nts
thereto. and the act creating the Board Of
street and Water Commissioners Of the City
OF Newark approved March 2efhs 1891. 4f1
other public laws OF the State Of New ler-
sew 10 order and cause the vacation q .
portion of AAITY PLACE, described - 11i
lows. Beginning at a point IN the Westerly
line Of Amity place distant about ivp teet zc1.n
thence southerly along said westerly line et
Amity place for q distance o. about ZIP
feet: thence eaeteriy at right angles fur q
distance or thirty feet TO the point OF peEtn-
ming The above description contains 1r4t
part of Amity place to be vacated. Al e.
shown on a map on file In the cfiice or t1F
Chief Engineer known as NO. llla-N.
such persons may object thereto afe ~
queated TO present their ob5srfi1u4 >
writing 10 the clerk OF said board 81 tne
ONCE Of the Board Of Street and Water gF:1-
mlesioners. City Ball Newark. on Or htfurz
the expiration Of twenty days from orte q
By direction OF the hoard Of Street. nn1
Water Commissioners Of the City Of N4NArk-
Newark N IT, July 9Th, 1914.
NJ r. 6HEhHEkl
sus-st chief EnsinrH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Denmari. second. Time, Am. 5s9bs.
One-Miie Tandem Match Race tprofes.
sionaD-First heat, won by Grenda ano
nagh and Hill, third time, 2m. 2os. last
eighth mile, lis. Second heat, won by
BRENDA and Pye; Drobach and Spears
second; Cavanagh and Hill, third; time
On. Is: last eighth mile, 1875.
One Mile Match Race ,(professionall
First heat, won by Walter Rutt, Ger.
many; Jackie Clark, Australia, second
time, 3m 37s.; last eighth mile, 121ss
tralia; Waiter Rutt, Germany, second
Third heat, won by Walter Rutt4 Ger
many; jackie Clark, Australia. second
time, 3m. 46s last eighth mile, 121bs.
One-Mile National Championship lama
teuI Won by Harry Kaiser, New York
wffiie Hanley, San Francisco, second
Donald McDougall, Newark, third
Thomas Smith, Irvington, fourth. Time
BIN. lbs.
Mile Handicap professionally Won
by Alfred Goullet, Australia 90 yards)
Frank L. Kramer, East Orange (scratclDl
second; Iver Lawson, Salt Lake City t3l
YARDS, third; Martin Ryan, Newark (St
yards), fourth. Time. I'm. Dos.
Two Mile Invitation Handicap tprofes-
sional) --Won by Martin Ryan, Newark
600 YARDS Jacob Magin, Newark. (75
yards), second; AL Halstead, England
(115 YARDS, third; John Bedeil, Lyn-
Anderson, Denmark 900 yards), fifth.
Time. 3m. 534bs.
Three Mile Handicap (amateurl-wo
by Waldemar Guldager, Denmark (160
yards); George f. Smith,, Rockville Cen
ire 1880 yards), second; Thomas Grimm,
Iryinaton (1S0 yards), third; George
Sehaefer. New TX (255 yardsl, fourth ;
Joseph Brexel, New York (220 YARDS,
nth; Winner o most laps, Waldemar
Ten -Mile Open professionally Won by
Alfred Grenda, Tasmania; Walter Rutt,
Germany, second; Jackie Clark, Australia,
third; Robert Spears, Australia, fourth ;
Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn, fifth. Win
ner Of most laps, Norman Hansen. Win
ner Of the second greatest number OF laps,
George G. Cameron. Time, 2lm, 30s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
French Champion Defeats Pou-
lain and Friol in Decid-
ing Heat.
VICTORY WELL RECEIVED
Record AssenbIage Gives Vic
tor Big Ovation at the
Finish.
tBy Special Cable to the Newark Eve
ming Starr

tBy Special Cable to the Newark Eve
ming Starr
PARIS, July 6.-Leon Hourlier. the
champion of France, won the final
heat of the Grand Prize of Paris,
which was run at the municipal track
at Vincennes yesterday afternoon.
Gabriel Poulain, a former champion
of France. and also winner of the
worlds championship some years ago,
was second. Another French rider,
Emile Friol, who has won the big
classic six times, was third Friol,
like Poulain, has been the champion
of France and twice holder of the
worlds championship.
The race was contested before a
crowd that was unofficially announced
at 10000, and was one of the greatest
assemblages ever gathered at the IA
nous track, which is owned by the
city of Paris. Hourlier was the ia
vorite and he was plainly the best
man in the race. A week previous he
won his heat with ease, and in the
semi finals, which were contested last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Kramer-C ayanagh Combination
Wins Only One Heat in Old
Glory Challenge.

Frank Kramer and Frank Cava-
nagh struck snag in the Old Glory
Challenge at the Velodrome on the
Fourth and lost two of the three
heats in the race. Worlds Champion
Walter Rutt led the American cham
pion home In the first heat after his
partner, liver Lawson, had pulled him
up into a favorable position at sprint
ing time. In the second heat Gren-
da outrode Cavanagh and pulled
Goullet clear to the eighth pole, from
which point Goullet went on and won
rather handily. Chagrined by these
two defeats, Kramer was rull of fight
and went out and handed Clark q
beating in the third heat. Cavanagh
did not ride up to expectations in the
first two heats, but his pull in the
final heat was superb. Pye had Clark
in the lead at two laps from the finish,
but Cavanagh, with great sprint,
pulled Kramer into the lead at the
bell.
Cesar Moretti, the crack italian
Splinter, won his match with Joe Fog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
EngIewood Golfer Low Net
in Tourney at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 6.-Met-
ropolitan golfers have figured prom
inently in play preliminary to the an
nual golf championship of the Amer
lean Golf Association of Advertising
interests, In the Independence Day
sweepstake L. A. Hamilton, Engle-
wood, was low net with 7s-6. 70. and
A. j. Watson, Dunwoodie, was best
gross with rs. Watson turned in a
rs In the afternoon for total of Isl
and was low gross yesterday with Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
SPEEDWAYS BREAK EVEN

An even break was the best the
Speedway nine could accomplish yes
terday. The morning game at Speed
way Oval with the Madison A. A, re-
suited in a defeat for the Madison
nine by the score of to q Litzman,
of the Speedways, struck out twelve
batters in this game. In the after
noon on their home grounds, the
Speedways succumbed to the skill of
the Original Roseville Tigers by the
score of to g
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
HJERTBERG MAY RETURN

1t is reported that Ernie Hjert-
berg, the American athletic coach,
will resign his position as trainer to
the Swedish Olympic athletes. Ernie
Is said to have had some difficulty in
making his assistants see matters the
same way he does. Hence the report
that he may resign. II Hjertberg re-
signs. the board of directors of the
Irish American Club may ask him to
I'LL Lawson Robertson's boots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06


Frank Augustin. l2s South Orange ave-:
Same place
Max Borenstein, ass Central av Same place
Thomas F. Dempsey s24 Mt. Pleasant
av. ....-..............s Same piaEe
Barnabzs Fritz. 2fs 18th av..... Same pIzc<
Adolph Furst. 4s4 Mulberry st. same place
john In. 4ss South 10th St.. Sans place
Jacob Kiausner SIS South Orange av.
Same place
John Kreps. 107 Eroome st...... Same piaes
Fred Lutz. 3r.. s46 Plane st Same place
Hugh McGovern. ZIG Norfolk ST Same piece
Ferdinand Schwankert $40 18th A.
Same pi5<e
F. Joseph schmeiz. IT'S Elm st same piscs.
Frederick Spaguuolo, 241 sth Same place
Fritz Theurer. f0e washington av...
Peter wolf. as Springfield az Same place
Charles F. White 50 18th av- Same place
George W. lie elise. 1s7-lss Thomas st.
Frank Mancinl t6 Hayes st.. Same place
John Jablonsld 40 Lincoln st. Same pizce
Jacob Handelmann. s7s 18th av- Same pizc<
Stephen Bederski, % Adams st. Same plzcs
Heimuth Bcckholdt. 427 Washington Az.
Edward Pfeifsr. 4ss South 10th st.
Luigi Gambo. z2s Bergen st.. Same place
Simon Kalan. sss Market st Same place
Joseph Masi. ~ Nassau St.. Same place
Alfred Di Carlo s0i Washington st....
Tsranca and Philip Reilly. s21 Warren
Louis r. Lauges ISL North 6th st.
Jeremiah Reidy, 81 Murray it. same place
Charles A. Liebier. ia Hamburg p.
Martin Dieter. EOS Commerce It. Same plars
Charles Marschall. 56f-5ss South Orange
Louis pieboid. 1o7 Murray 81. same same p p
Lorsnz Haensler. 1890 Broad st Same place
Otto e Knittei, 1873 Ferry St. Same place
Theodore Greuning. 1877 Hamburg p,
Rsth q Feick. so-ss Hamburg pi...
Charles F. Lutz, 81 Gobel st =. Same piace
Mrs. Katie Engiert, 50 Lewis ST.. Same place
Henry J. Meyer 101-los Mulberry Sta
Abraham Brombers. $50 Spruce st.
Same pi1ee
Frank E. Blindt. II Belmont av same piace
Henry ziegler las Jefferson St Same place
Harry Cross. IS Bowery St.. Same place
Michael DAILY. rs Bowery st. Same place
Benjamin Wagman, ISL Mulberry s..
George NJ Gray sss-sss South Orange
stani.lsus Ki:.Ia. i5s-15s Bowery st s's 80
WHOLESALE RENEWALS.
william Solomon, 32s-7ss Springfield ay.
Btrsssy Company, s6s 18th av Sans place
Peter and Harry A. Murray. ls6-lss
ssER BoTr L ArPI sssas fs5
same plas.
BEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Max LomachiuHky. 40s Avon as....-,.--
Same pizcs
Sans place
Albert sraunschweig. SCI South 18Th st.
RETAIL TRANSFERS.
Herman Schaeffer, from S6s Market St.
TO 267 Mulberry st ss5 Ne,auz =
Salvatore Gesumaria. from 80 Adams st..
TO IS Adams st.........-.65 Adams =
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Rutt, Kramer and Clark rode at
three meets in forty eight hours. This
trio of stars competed at the Yelo-
drome yesterday and at the Velo-
drome the afternoon of the Fourth
and at Brighton the same evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Grassy Ryan, who has had a slump
In sprinting since April. showed ths
speed yesterday in the invitation ham
dicap. and the Cossack Stakes that
made him look like promising pro-
fessional two years ago. With very
good burst of speed Ryan won the
handicap from Jake Magin, AL Hal
stead and John Bedell, and in the big
race he outsprinted liver Lawson in
one Of the dashes for ten-doilar
bill.
Spears and Drobach and cavanagh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

The automatic electric tape for
registering finishes was not used yes
terday 1t was tried and found to
be a. great success the day before, but
it will not be used again until heavier
wires are put in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

A year ago yesterday Rutt won the
Grand Prize of Paris and made about
$S,000.> But beating Clark on the an
niversary of that big triumph was
about as sweet to the German cham
MI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

If there were few more Ernest
Orths in the amateur division the
limit men would not win so many Of
the handicap races at the longer dis
tanees. Orth was the only back
marker who made a real effort to
overhaul the leaders in the three-mile
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

The amateur championship race is
intensely interesting. Three different
riders have headed the points table
within two days. There will be an
other title race wednesday night and
after that is over there may be an
other leader. Just at present Harry
Kaiser is the king.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Hermann Hansen, a brother of
Norman Hansen, the professional
finished second in the novice race.
Hermann is larger than Norman and
looks like a very promising bike
rider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

well, l guess dot big Dutchman ISIS
nod all in yet shouted an excited
Teuton in the grand stand when Rutt
won the first heat of the match with
Clark. The gentleman with the Ger
man accent was quite right, for 1t
will be some little time before the
worlds title holder can be counted
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

While Kramer was admittedly off
form he did II 1-5 seconds for the
final eight in order to show Jackie
the way home. The "champer" came
back at Brighton that night and wal
loped both Clark and Rutt In a three
cornered match.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-31
PERSONAL.

G. w Pearson has returned from
business trip 10 Boston.
Malcolm G. Chace Of Providence, r. r.,
is in town today on business.
Mrs w H Minor of Cleveland, O., is
a guest Of Mrs. G.. W. Hooker
Mrs, Mary LOOMS is moving today from
Birge street to AS Canal street
Mrs w H. Mitchell and niece left last
night for Queebc, where they viii visit
Charles A. Conant Of Londonderry, for
merly Of this town, is spending few days
in town.
Dr. and Mrs ! Cochrane Of East
Dorset were guests at the Brooks House
last night.
Miss MargaIet Sullivan. nurse. is in
Chesterfield caring for W b. Allen, who is
seriously i'll.
Miss Alice Richardson will leave Mon
day for a two-weeks' vacation at Lake
Canobe r. IT,
Mrs Henry J. Allen has returned from
a two-wecks outing at Breezy Point.
Mantle, Conn
Miss Florence Allen returned Yesterday
from weeks stay at the Harris cottage
at SpofTord lake
Miss Ruth Sumner Of Turner's Falls
came Yesterday to visit at Fred L. Childs's
on South Main street.
Miss Hattie Stearns returned Wcdnes-
day from months stay in Worcester,
Mass. and Mantle Conn,
! Mrs. Fred L. Lowe and son, Howard.
are visiting Mrs Loves parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Z. D. Batchelder in Townshend a