davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

burden Of the expense. As to the
funds which will be needed. they
mount Into s6eh figures as to be stag
gerjng. And can see no hope that
this work will be adequately under
taken without the government adj
yancing Its credit and investing d.
rectly some Of It's own funds. We are
conducting this government from day
10 day out Of current revenues. Only
the richest Of the people could pursue
such a policy. No private enterprise
attempts 1t. No railroad system has
been built that way. But few OF the
states now construct their highway
systems ont of the years revenues.
The permanent Improvements which
the whole people undertake abe le-
Ultimate charge against capital ac-
count, not against maintenance. A
commission TO devise the ways and
means by which the states and private
landowners and the national govern
ment can cooperate in paying for the
work done seems to me more needed
body. than one which will report upon
engineering methods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
By Secretary Lane, Secretary
of the Interior, in His
Annual Report.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-In his
Forthcoming annual report Secretary
Lane says:
No one can survey the physical con.
dition OF the United States without
being impressed and almost over.
whelmed with the magnitude OF the
work that must be done in keeping
our rivers within bounds and putting
them 10 use. II is the largest tasli
that the government must undertake
sooner or later. and the sooner In my
Judgment the better The matter
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
LOCAL GOLFER
FAILS TO SHOW
George P. James, Of Columbia
Country Club, Does Not
Qualify.
CORKRAN MAKES GOOD
Baltimore Player Turns in Card of 81.
Sawyer and Heron Tie for
Honors.
BY CHICK EVANS

Detroit. Aug. ga Chicago man
D. E. Sawyer. of Heaton-tied with an
Eastern man for low score in the
eighteen-hole qualifying round today
| for the National Amateur Golf cham
pionship. He did it with a fine 70
and in only two holes did he fail TO
equal or better par. Dawson Heron,
of Pittsburgh, who tied Sawyer. had
freak two on the twelfth hole. Next
to these two came Ned Allis, of Mil
waukee, and Eben Byers, of Pitts
burgh. with 15s. The almost perfect
condition of weather and course has
resulted in large number Of unus-
ually good scores. Twelve players
had IS, which was the highest score
to qualify.
AS is customary the tie for last
place was not played off so seventy
three players are eligible for Mon
days thirty-siX-hole medal play round.
The scores today are not counted in
the play for the low qualifying gold
medal
George p. James. Of the Columbia
Country Club, Of Washington, D. c..
turned in a card of 80 here this aft
ernoon. He went out in As and re-
turned in As. His score did not
qualify him.
w. Clark Corkran, of the Baltimore
Country Club. finished with an So. -
going out and 3S on the return trip.
In the matter of scoring, the West
so far is ahead and among the promi-
nent Fasteners Ouimet is trailing
rather badly with SO. Travers, too,
failed to come up to qualifying expec-
tations, his score Of 70 putting him
pretty far down the line Jesse Gull
ford. the long hitter from New Eng
land, found this course very much to
his liking and brought home a good
~. Joe Mcdonald. fresh from Chi
cago. made a splendid rs. and Reuben
Bush brought New Orleans to the
front with another IS. I also quail
fed with a IS.
Howard B. Lee, Detroit Country
Club; G. A. Crump. Pine Valley Golf
Club. and Frank Hoyt. Of Sinoway.
came in with us.
This round, although II destroyed
the hope Of many fine golfers is. for
those who are in. a mere skirmish be-
fore the big battle next week.
One hundred and thirty-four of the
hest golfers of the country started in
the preliminary eighteen-hole qualify
ing round. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
LOCAL swimmers
FIRST IN RACES
Washington Club Makes Clean
Sweep in South Atlantic
Championship Events.
ANSLEY THE FEATURE
Lands Individual Honors by Scoring
First Place in Diving and
One-mile Swim.
How the Points Were Divided

The Washington Swimming Club made
a clean sweep on the river yesterday
when they scored thirty-five points in
the five South Atlantic championship
swimming events held on the Potomac
course in front Of the Washington Canoe
Club. The Doyle Athletic Club of Balti-
more was represented in the events by
r. Preston Petre, who managed to count
for eight points while James Brooks
pulled up in third position in two events,
giving the Maryland Swimming Club
two points.
Everett B. Ansley. the fancy diver who
landed the contest at Keith's Theater
last week. was the individual star of
the meet as he totaled ten points for
the local swimmers, which was the
largest amount scored during the after
noon The downpour of rain throughout
the races chilled the air and the SWIM
mers were working under a slight handi-
cap as the tide was against them. No
records We're broken, but Ansley proved
again that he could do a little more
aquatic stunts than dive, by breastine
the tape first in the one mile swim.
Francis Stetson. a team mate or
Ansley, was next in line for the in
dividual honors, being tied with Petre. of
Baltimore. with eight apiece; Stetson
finished second to Ansley in the one mile
swim and was the first to reach the
float in the half mile.
Malcolm Davis lead the way over the
entire distance in the 440-yard dash.
while Petre was second, although he
was pushed by Freddy Cherry. the
former title holder.
The sSo-yard race was the featurs
event Of the day. as James Brooks lead
the field to the halfway mark. when
xx-if nd
the lead never to be headed. Knight
had not shown any great amount of
speed in the early stages of the two fur
longs but in the final 100 yards he cam.
up lastly and took second honors from
Brooks. The summary:
Event No. I-50-yard dash-won by r. Preston
Petre Of Doyle A. c.. Of Baltimore; second. r. c.
Eliason. Of Washington Swimming Club; third, r.
c. Bamman. Of Washington swimming Club.
Time 9 seconds
Event No. e-looyard novice-won by Farnham
r. Miller Unattached; second. John W. Michael
funsttachetD: third. Clinton Downing Unattached
Time 1872
Event No. 3-Fsncy divins-won by Everett b.
Ansley Washington Swimming Club. Zo.7 points;
second, Harry F. Almon, Washington Swimming
Club n 3 points: r. o. Eiason. Washington
Swimming Club. III points.
Event No. i-opemile swim-wou By Everett b.
Ansley. Washington Swimming Club: second. Fran
els c. Stet.on. Washington Swimming Cmb: third.
Wilbur Brooks. Maryland Swimming Club. Time.
1.S IS
Event No. 5-4ao-yard dash-won by Malcolm
Davis Washington Swimming Club: second. r.
Preston Petre. Of Doyle A. C., Of Baltimore;
third, Fred G. Cherry, Of Warrington Swimming
Club. Time. 81 l-5.
Event No s-sseysrd swim-Won by Francis c.
S.efson Washington Swimming Club; second.
Ksri knight Washington Swimming Club; third.
James Brooks. Maryland Swimming Club Time,
H1.
s&ar N
DeI,e.hame: nidges ct the finish. ". A. Rogers.
Charles Steveson ard James W. Birch
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Race to Fabre.

San Francisco, Aug. Awkward
Fabre, the Canadian runner, won the
Panama-Paci6c international mara
thon race today. Hugh Honahan, of
the New York A. c, was second ;
Oliver Willard. of the Olympic Club,
San Francisco, third; Manuel Cooper,
of the Chicago Hebrew Institute,
fourth; Pat coyne. of the New York
Holy Cross Lyeeum, fifth; r. D.
Dobbler, of the Mystic A. c., Chi
cago, sixth; w. o. Johnson, of San
Francisco, seventh, and A. Monverd,
of Carmel, N. Y, eighth.
Fabre's time for the twenty-six
miles. sss yards was hours, S.
minutes, and 4r4-s seconds. Hona-
han finished almost 4 mile behind
the winner in 3:I:aaa as. Millard's
time was s:rI:s6 SIS.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Nationals Fail to Hit
Hamilton In "Pinches"
DE PALMA, IN STUFF,
CAPTURES AUTO RACE

kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. as
Ralph De Palma pilOted a Stutx
car to victory this afternoon.
Burmnn. i'm a PueEeot. WAS Sec
Ond, and Chandler. driving q
Duesenberg, was third. De Pal
mas time was 1881. He ran
the race without a single stop.
Patrick, in a Mercer. was fourth,
and Ball, in n Buick. was fifth.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Griffmen Open Series
With New Yorks Tuesday
WASHBURN DEFEATS PELL

Southampton, n. " Aug. cs.-
In one of the most thrilling
tennis battles ever witnessed
here, Watson wnshburn, of New
York, today won the Meadow
Club Cup, defeating Theodore
Roosevelt PeIl, In Q four-set
match. The scores were "6,
3, e-7, and 6-2.
w. VI. Johnston and c. J. Grif-
nm, the Pacific Coast tennis cham
pion, gave further evidence OF
their skill here this afternoon
when they defeated G. VI. Church
and w. VI. Hall in the final hat
tie for the doubles championship.
The scores were 60, 40, g.,
and IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
rons Win From Nationals in Twelfth Griffmen Home this Wee
Players Stop Fist Fight Between Ayers and Exams

" Nationals tn Brown. .d snH tn interfere o
tumble ~ he q
III game o
hanged pd few
nd md lie him h
is %
while
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Newport Mixed Doubles Fiual.

Newport. Aug. s8-The final match In
mixed tennis doubles At the Casino will
be played today. The second round was
concluded yesterday. Mrs. Lorfllard
Spencer. jr.. and J. stacy Brown. jr..
defeating MIRA W. Earl Dodge and
Williams p Burden BY default. and Mrs.
n. Gordon Douglas and Craig Biddle win
ming from Stuart Duncan and T. w.
Potter. g. 50 -. The finals viii b
ana MA Dousiss an ~. Diddla
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
GAME POSTPONED,
BECAUSE OF RAM TILL SATURDAY

yesterday
Depatmen League
TIT Terminal
in nd
greatly dppGntn
c. ,sa
O. has
o. be that
nbe acaon Of
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Joe Wood Is Sent Home.

Cleveland, Aug. 26.-Boss ,Carrisan, OF
the Red Sox. has sent Joe Wood back
TO Boston to rest his arm during the cold
snap.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Americas.
ST. Louis, Q; Washington, 1.
Athletics. 4; Chicago. ?.
New York, I; Detroit. 0.
Detroit. 6: New York, 2.
Boston, s: Cleveland. 8.
Boston. 3: Cleveland, !.
TO-DAY
washington at st. Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York At Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

'Batted tor Moelier in the eleventh
Two out when winning scored
Washington. o o o o O OIL
81. Louis. 800 ooloeo ol-9
Lef on ase--Washngton. .; ST. Louis IL
Home ruu-Rouard. Twotase hits-Milan. Foser.
Sharks. Double play-Naker TO Agnew 10 Austin
Wild pitcn-Hamiiton. umpires-Messrs Evsns and
Chill Time Of game hours and S minute,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Bufeds Release Three.

Buffalo. Aug. sA-Msnaser Harry Lord,
tionaliy Pitchers Russell Ford and Lafitte
and Outfieider Tex Mcdonald and CateAer
Art Watson.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
TESREAU SHOWS FORM;
CUBS HANDED ZEROS

New York, Aug. 2s.-Jeff Tesreau was
invincible today. holding the Cubs to
three scattered hits and the Giants won
2 to 0. Tesreau struck out eight men.
The locals punched three hits in the first
for run: a base on balls. an error and
q sacrifice added another In the third.
n N =
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
BROOKLYN Buy, Catcher Monroe.

Topeka. Kans. Aug. 2s.-Edward Mon
roe, catcher Of the Topeka Western
League team. has been sold to the Brook
Ign Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
yelling and Nelson Mstched

Chicago. Aug. A-Joe Yelling iieht-
weight. Of this city. was matched TODAY
to meet Frankie Nelson in Baltimore The
isst week In octobeE,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
BROOKLYN DODGERS
LAND DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn. Aug. N-The Dodgers walk
ed away with both OF today's games
from Pittsburgh. the first ending to 1.
and the second Q to o. The opener was
a thrilling affair. the locals filling the
ba ses on three occasions with none out.
but each time Harmon pulled out Of the
hole.
Ed Pfeffer was in fine form and the
visitors never had a look in for the Sec
ond. Getx secured some part Of the
crowds attention. however. by his field
ing stunts. Score.
First same-- X. n. T.
rnsssssurh. ........... ieseeseseI .
proosi,n. ............. sieesssiA Il .
Battenes-Hamou and Cha: RackS and
Miller.
secuDd enDe- y. b. :.
s.,s:s::.s. ......,.... :::s:::::::.:::Si:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
BLUEJACKET POUNDED
AND BUFFEDS LAND

Buffalo. N. T.. Aug. 1S-The BufReds
defeated Brooklyn. to Z today In fiye
wet innings. In the nth the locals drove
Bluejacket from the mound scoring ak
runs. The game was then called ~ the
grounds vera In no condition for further
play.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
REDS ARE DEFEATED
IN FIRST BY BRAVES

Boston, Aug. 2s-Rudolph defeated
Toney in a pitching battle today and the
Braves won the first game of the series
from Cincinnati. 2 TO O. In the third in
ming Evers doubled and scored on Ma
gees single. In the fifth Evers walked.
went to third on infield outs and scored
on Schmidt single. Cincinnati had only
one chance to score. In the fourth
Herzog reached third. but died there.
Score:
r. H. e
Cincinnati. ...... ooeeeeee 80
Boston. ............... oe10e 800 q
Bsttcries-Toney and winso; Rudolph and
Gowdr.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
WHITE SOX BEATEN
BY LOVELY MACKMEN

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-The Athletics gave
the White Sox a 4-to-2 beating today.
Lajoie's double, pass and Davis single
netted two runs in the second for the
Athletics, and they won in the third on
pair Of singles and Weaver's wild
throw. Three hits punched in their nth
gave Chicago two runs. Score:
- RI z.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YrsrEaDAY,s RESULTy.


Naiisu.l
ST. Louis-PhiliieA wet grounds.
New York. .: Chicago. 0.
BROOKLYN. 2; Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston. ?; Cincinnati.
No games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

s.,s.a.- - s -: s. e: ): 8: g. =
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Should the two Boston teams win
the pennants In their respective
leagues this season. the Braves will
have one advantage over the Red Sox.
The Stallings OUTFIT has played at Fem
way Park In the intercity series. while
the new grounds built by James z.
GafYney for his team win be unfamil-
lar territory to the Carrigan continS
gent.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Greatness fiickers like mere spech
Of time In baseball Look at "Rubs'4
Marquard and Herb Pennock. MARI
guard started this season with Me-
York by pitching shut-out gan1nl
against Brooklyn and not ALLOWING q
hit Now he has been sent to tt
Toronto club.
Herb Pennock opened the Amerion0
League season In PhiladelDhia -
holding Bostep1 20 one hit Ne va
soon released 1osteu. and 10 80
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

As a matter Of fact. the 1915 Minneapo-
lis club Is composed for the most part OF
youngsters who have been shipped to Joe
Cantillon by Clark Griffith.
Outside Of Catcher Billy Sullivan, First
Baseman Aubrey and Jimmy Williams
the Minneapolis crowd Is a brand-new
aggregation. for those old spawned play.
.ers. who once were hired. have been
chased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

What Is known as the c. j. Benway
lot was sold at public auction In front
of the town clerks office Saturday by +.
II. Coleman to Smith & Tillotson OF
Morrisville for $4o1.--E. C. Kinney or the
American Sunday school Union was In
town Sunday. He gave short talk at
the close of the Sunday School at tho
Baptist Church.-Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Gates announce the marriage engage
ment of their daughter, Florence, to Prof
T. L. Butterfcld OF the Dunwoody In
stitute, Minneapolis Minn.-R. NJ. Buck
treasurer Of the Nelson e. Hall COM
pany, has moved into his new residence
on Main street.-Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Gardyne Of North Troy and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Gilman Of Mansonville. QUE
were at c. A. Gardyne's over Sunday
p. H. Coleman was n business visitor In
Morrisville and johnson the last or the
week-C. B. Gates has let his farm to
Alfred Germain who will take posses
sion November Wv. j. Wright. \. >.
Morrison, L. d. Hart and Amos Wright
were business visitors in st. Adams Mon
day.-Deputy Sheriff c. w. Potter oil
Belvldere was n recent visitor in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
GEORGIA..

The annual fair for Banner Grange
will be held on Friday, both afternoon
and evening. In the afternoon will be
held the baby show, the ages ranging in
one group until two years Of age, and
in the other from two until four years.
In the evening there will be an address
by County Agent Tiffany, also other in
teresting features of the fair.-Mrs.
Amanda DeBrune of Greensboro is in
town, caring for her mother, Mrs. Jed
pattee. who is ill.-Alberta Pattee is
much improved since her return from
the hospital-Mrs. Manchester of Hub
bardton Is visiting at the home of the
Rev. f. |. Nye.-There will be n Hal
loween supper given by the Ladies' Aid
of the Congregational Church at the
home Of Julian Ballard on Friday even
ing, October 29-F'red Boyden and fam
lily are leaving town this week for their
new home in Cambridge.-Miss Irene
Newton and Harold Laselle are to be
married at the home of her sister. Mrs
Wilbur Meigsx this evening.-Mr. and
Mrs. Stlman 'Sweetzer are parents of
a son, Ralph Otis. born October 10
Mr. w. II. Wright and children are In
Franklin, where she is caring for Dr.
WriCht'S mother. who ia III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
MILTON.

Harold Draper of Windsor was an over
Sunday guest at Edmund Ladue' s.-Ihe
Rev C. C. Adams of Burlington preach
ed Sunday morning at the Congregational
Church and the Rev. d. II. Strong
preached at the First Congregational
Church in Burlington Lucia b..
Powell, Ella and George Wood attended
the funeral Of Mrs. l.. B. Keefe in Bur-
lington Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. II. c. Nc
Nall have returned from a several weeks
stay with their daughter In Somerville.
Mass. making the trip in their automo-
bile.-Mr. and Mrs J. L. Wagner and
children and Miss Luela Wagner spent
Sunday in Swanton.--Mrs. A. NJ. Fogg.
who has been visiting her brother, II. A.
Smith. returned to her home in East AL
stead, N. H.. Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mayville and little son, Mrs. Orvs
Mayvile. and Miss Helen Mayville. went
to Mddlebury Monday to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Julia Lavalley.
David hurry has bought the Orville
Clark far in the south part Of Milton,
now occupied by Frank Carey, possession
to be given March IS, 19l6.-Mrs. Sarah ID.
Howard and daughter are visiting her SIS
ter Mrs o. l.. Kinds, In Burlington.-C
Wilding of Malone spent Sunday in town.
Joseph Viens and family have returned
from Boston, where he attended the
worlds series baseball gamcs.--Frank
Austin was in town Sunday and Mon
day. He and his brother-in-la have
been in Huntington on business connect
cd with his farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
RICHMOND.

North Star Lodge held a regular meet
ing in Masonic hail Tuesday evening"
The Catholic Cemetery association Will
give n Halloween party in Foresters'
hall October 2?-Mrs. c. c. St. Glare of
Port Henry, ~ Y, is at the home of her
parents. called here by the illness of her
father, John Richardson.-Charlcs Wood
worth. who has been the guest of NJ.
and Mrs. f. l.. Freeman a week. has re-
turned to his home in New Bedford,
Mass-ThomaS McGovern and James
Murphy have returned from a weeks stay
in Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Berry
have returned from Bellows Falls, where
they have been guests of their daugh-
ter Mrs p II. Hadley.-P. II. Sudarsky
is confined to the house by illness.-W.
r. Fuller returned Saturday evening from
q two weeks stay with friends In Brock
ton and Andover, Mass.-The 40-hours'
devotions were held at the Church of Our
Lady of the Roly Rosary this weck.--Dr.
and Mrs. w. T. Tilley and Mr. and Mrs.
Z. W. Freeman were at Queen City Park
over Sunday.-The Louise NJ. Smiley Cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. Scrihner at her cottage at the
Parker farm Wednesday.-L A. Squires
has gone to Wisconsin, where he has
employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
R1CHFORD.

The Christian Endeavor society or the
Baptist Church will give a Halloween
party in the parlor of the church Fri
day evening, October &C. a. Powell
went Tuesday to New York. where ne
will visit at the home Of his niece. Mrs
Blanche Powell Sprlng.-Notice has been
received by Postmaster C. NJ. BOright to
be on the lookout for money order
checks number 565 to GOO. inclusive, when
were stolen from the postoffice at Eaton
Center. n H., October 3. At the same
time the money order stamp was also
taken, and it is thought the thief Will
make an attempt to cash the forged
money orders.-The Christian Endeavor
will hold a husking bee at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs E. w. Gilpin on Center
street Friday eNeninE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
MONTGOMERY

At the Methodist Episcopal Church spe-
cial services are being held this week. The
Rev Douglas Gordon Guest of Richford
conducted the service Tuesday The pas
tor. the Rev S. Thornton. Is conducting
the rest Of the services.-A boiled dinner
was given yesterday at the homo OF Mrs.
Howard Parker for the benefit of the La
dies Aid.-Mrs. A. Clapp is in bed as re-
suit of a fall at her home last Sunday
having sprained the tendons of the leg
Miss Lucille Pratt Is at home from school
with n throat affection.-Mrs Eugene Broe
and daughter have been In town for few
days-Mrs. George Head was taken sud
denly i'll Sunday with a heart attack. blu;
is progressing as we'll as can be expected
e. Combs is making preparations fos
moving into town from North Hin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21

Charles A. Martin has rented his farm
here to Edward Tanner and moved to
Bakersfield b. Sturtevant has gone
to Boston on business trip-L
l.. Chase, secretary of the Village I'm
provement society. Is circulating notices
of a lecture course which will be given
in Soule's hall during the coming winter
season. The first of the series will be
on November 6.-The dance in Soule's
hall Friday night was attended by "A
couples.
Miss Bernice Toughtman Of st. Adams
is the guest of friends hero this week.
Mrs. Louise Ducharme. son Francis, ana
Joseph Cover Of this place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cover of Fletcher arrived
home Sunday from visit with relatives
in Maine, New Hampshire. Massachu-
sets and New York States, having mace
the trip in Francis Ducharme's touring
car.-H. b. Sturtevant Is a business visi-
tnr IN Roeton this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-21
HILL WEST.

Mrs. Donna Drake OF Mooers, n. v.
haa been guest of Mrs Emily Jewett.
B. d. Rushford is moving his family
to the Notch Road.-David Baker Of
East Berkshire passed Sunday at b. d.
Rushfori' s.-Mr. and Mrs. +. G.. Chase
and children OF Rachford passed the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Chase's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Israel Hawkins
Austin McGrail Is ill.--Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Frazier are spending few days
In Boston-The cottage prayer-meeting
VIII be held at Israel Hawkins's Friday
evening.-Gerald Brow passed Sunday in
Richford with his mother-Fred La Rose
of Montgomery Center was n visitor in
this place Monday.-E. f. Perey of Ea st
Berkshire has bought horse of Fred
Paronto.-Louis and Asa Rushford pass
ed the weekend in Morrisville.-Mrs f..
G. Shangraw of Montgomery has return
ed with her son. w. +. Shangraw, for
an indefinite time.-Wflliam McGraii of
East Berkshire was n guest of his par
ents Sunday.-Eugene Brow Is In Rich
ford. Miss Glenna Brow returned with
him-Miss Hazel Sylvester entertained
twelve of her little friends October Is.
1t being her NTH birthday. Sandwiches,
cake and waters We're served.-Moses
Ariel is visiting at the home of his sis
ter In Hardwick.-Mr, and Mrs Fred
Jewett OF Black Falls camp were WISH
tors at Giles Jewetts Sunday.-Clyda
Rushford has been In South Richford at
the home of his father. Asa Rushford,
for n few days,-Mrs. II, NJ. Sylvester
and children passed Sunday at Austin
McGrails