davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
WHEAT JOINS WITH
CUTSHAW IN RALLY
Formers Double and L%attcr's
Single Build Run in Ninth
That Noses Out Reds.
COON BS TIGHT IN CRISES

ST. LOUIS. Aug. SACK COMBS
snatched 2 game from the Cardinals
to-day. score 3 TO .. and the Dodgers
moved ahead OF the Braves.
With TWO dow in the eighth, Wheat
doubled and cutshaN single. scoring
the winning run. Coombs was found
for nine hits, out hc was strong in
pinches and kept them well scattered.
rhe SCORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Only two games were played In the
American League yesterday and the
slipping White SoN were made the yic-
tins ot these by the Washingtons. This
Was the second straight double header
tina; Chicago dropped to the Griffith
elan during the present series. Rain
and wet grounds kept all the other
American League clubs die and p,led
M three more double headers for this
afternoon.
YESTERDAY. Results
New Nork-St Louis. rain.
Washington. y: Chicago. { thrs' Gamei.
Washington. o. Chicago. 2 second
gamcb.
Philadelphia Detroit. rain
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; both games rain.
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
MAYER HALTs PIRATE RALLY.
Rcscurs GRme for Ph'iiies AFTER
DrMarer Goes Had In Ninth.

pIrrssuRG. Aug. s.-Thc Phillies de-
feated the Pirates to-day : to 4, in
a game i'm which 10Th tearrs changed
pitchers. McQuillan was hit hard and
gave way to kantlehncr, who IN turn
was relieved by Councilman. Demaree
did not allow q man Ia reach nrst
until the sixth inning. when "A base on
balls and two hits resulted in two runs
In the ninth he walked the first man.
was hit safely by the next two. and
then was relieved by Mayer. who kept
the home team from scoring the tying
run. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

rift fumblsd. Poll was irving for y
play at third. II was a poor sacrifice
and the play was there wide open. but
Poll lost his chance by mis- tumble. Will
Jams was passed, which was the only
thing TO do. II left the stage set for Il
force play al the plate and "A possible
double play. but all chances for any
thing as felicitous as that Went glirn-
mering when Clarke cracked "A long one
beyond Burns's reach. The score:
VIEW YORK. ~ IL EINGINN AII y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
FIRST GAME

Kuns Cnlc,go MURPHY, Wcavcr. Fclsch
Foster, Milan, Shank. :, Gandil. A"osfa :
johnson FIRST base on errors Washing
ton, /; Chicago, l. Left ON bases Wash.
lneton, :: Chicago. & Bases on halls-On
Lnbnson. .; of Bel, I: off Faber. .: off
WolfGang. l.. His-Of Benz. i IN seven
innings; of WolfganG. " ~ onc-third iuulng /:
OF Fabcr, I in twothirds inning struck
out-By johnson. :; by Benz. /: nv Faher. /.
Sacrifice hts Fourier, Moeller. Mcbride.
Johnson. Stolen b~ase-Gandil. Double inlay
-Shanks and Gandil. Hit by pitched hail
BY johnson ,Fournieil. Umnires-N allin and
Dlneon, Time hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
CUBS MAKE THEIR HITS COUNT.
get Two Runs on Rudolph IN rive
UIows-piercr Blanks BraNrs.

CHlcAGo. Aug, i.-Fflbert Pierce
pitched shutout ball against the Boston
Braves to-day. the Cubs winning by .
to o. Only three hits were made of
Pierce. " Of them doubles. He had
splendid support Rudolph pitched good
bah for Boston, hut the Cubs made
their five hits OFF him Count The score :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
NOTES OF THE GIANTS DEFEAT.

CINCINNATI, Aug s.-To-day's victory
for the Reds was their first this year over
the Giants on the local campus,
Whenever n visiting player in this town
makes a mispiay somebody yells bone
head" an appeIlation which seems to be
the extent Of it's users vocabulary, and
while that shortness Of vocabulary IL In
Itself a virtue, II nevertheless indicates
the empty headedness and utter want Of
cinnati fans, There Is more bone In the
head of one of these noisy ignoramuses
than In the heads of all hall PLAYERS put
together. bu; the former never Will know
Of this criticism because the chances are
they can't read,
II wasn't difficult TO steal bases on
Toney. Fletcher and Merkle stole because
they got a long lead, Herzog made an
absurd Kick on FlCtCher's steal, absurd
because Fletcher was safe plainly enough,
In the onl, double play made Lobect
has two assists and one put out, He and
Fletcher ran down Wagner between second
ard nipped kiliifer, who had turned FIRST
base,
Quigley had occasion to rcbuke men on
music.
off Williams in the third, he hustled out
and took a long nv while going so hard
thai he Was of his buiance.
perritt cracked u three hagger over
Wiliam.'s head in the MN, he slid into
third fun tilt and then. being all In, SAT
down for rest and breath. The inning
ended an instant later, and he Giants
did some sci'u'ih" Sailing until Poll
mended his bellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
New York state League.
At EI,MIRA.

e. n r
EImira ..0nnN nOnnOl 1
Batteries Utica: TAYLOR. sherry ana Nc,
Donough Elmira: Williams, Dessau and
Willia ms, ..-..
All other games postponed: rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
New England League

Portland. 3; Lynn. q thrst game,.
Portland. =. LINN. o lsccond game,
I.owcll, :; Lewiston, T.
Wnrrrst,r-lANrCn traIni,
Fitchburg- Manchester trainl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

RUNS Chlrnao, Good. Zimmerman SacrI.
Ace hit Fisher. stolen base Good Two
base hits-Fishcr, Egan, Double play
Fisher. Zimmerman aud Mcl.arry. Bases on
balls-On Pierce. d. struck out BY Pierce.
pres Byron and Eason Time hour and
% minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

New York. Snodgrass. Doyle: Cincin.
natl, Griffith. Mollwitz. Toney Left on
bases-New York. g.: Cincinnati. :. Bases
on balls-OH Perritt. >; of Toney. . Struck
out-By Permit. :: by Toney. . Three base
hi -Perritt. Two base hits-Doyle, Herzog
Wagner. Griffith, Sacrifice hit-Wlngo. Sac.
rlic, flies Fletcher. Merkle. stolen bases
Fletcher, Merkle, Double ~play-Lober,.
Fletcher. Lohert and Brainard. Wild pitch
Perritt, Umpire IN c~hief-Quigley. Field
umpire-E msiie Time-i hour and IS min
uies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Observation-Disclosures. Bancroft Cravaih. Lu-
,iohus,on Baird. Schang "wo base hits-Lu.
dcrus. .: Killifer. Sa"rifcc hits Byrnc, Pas
kert stolen base-Ntchon. Double play
Carey and WAGNER. First base on halls-Oh
Drmarcc, 4. OF Mcou,lian. =. Hi by pitcher
BY Councilman, |. struck oui-By Demaree,
.: nv McQuillan, :; by kantiehner. :. I'm
pires-Risier and Ortiz Time hour and SO
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
ACCIDENT PROVIDES
EXCITEMENT AT SPA
AncOn Falls With Turner and
Henry on Duke Of Dunbar
Tumblcs Over Them.
NEITHER BOY BADLY HURT

SARATOGA. Aug. s-There wa no
stake feature on the card Of tho sara.
toga session to-day and Tho small fel,
rendered the sport OF far different pial.
ity from that expected 10y tho crowd
Of New Workers. that mad. the 'rlp TO
he Spa.
Jockey johnny McTagcart rs a. IN.
top OF his form and Won on thre. out
of four mounts, finishing second N
the other. There were rcmuu,r' =
prices against all of the winner,
den by johnny. 50 that those Who ,llr,
10 him made a fine cleanup on to
day. Devil Fish, the first o." p..H''d
10y the younger McTaggart. was ~ 20
to /. He landed August Bclnonts Fen.
mouse IN front at odds of = 'o !,
and wound up the day with q victory
on Polly H.. about which = 20 cII
be obtained during the greater pat, D
the time devoted to speculatioru.
An accident which CAV" thu spectators
the only real thrill Of the Afternoon
occurred in the first race. bowl / n
was out in front with fuzaN Wu2z, ed
Plantagcnct following. VIII 90 Aur,
which has weak un~derpiuuIuC. Siepp,I .
a hole and came down With o. ,tsI
near the end of the haCksir"tc1. IHe-
was no chance for Henry t. 'I'. out
with Duke" of Dunbar. and ID ',t
tumbling over the fallen horse TIr.r
who rode Ancou. Was able t. 80 .p
unass,s;ei. but there were auslu., mo-.
ments for the friends of litil n, ~
until he had arrived at tho ilU.o.
in an ambulance and il WI .' u t.l
he was recovering from IN" ,lo,r.
The accident Ia TIrn,u. r,N,. IH..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Brockion, I; Hartford, I 'hrst Etric).
Rrockion. I hartford I tsrcond gnme).
Sew Haven, :; Springfield, I.
Ia"tuckCt, 4; New Bedfn"d, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
LEAGUE.


RoChcster-Jcrsey CITY; rain.
Montrea 10. Harrisburg, : 'frst gamel,
Montreal lS, HARRISBURG, : second
anne
Buffalo. = Providence, !
Tnrnntn. 3. KIrhmonl b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Western League

Denver. ., omaha, l.
D,s Moines, I; Lincoln. n 81 lnningsl,
wichita. s; st. Joseph, ! 81 inningsl.
Topeka sioux city ono. schcduledl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Run.- RrOOklyn Whcat. CulshaW-. s'en9eI,
ST LOUIS. J Miller Doisn Two base hits
h,r hl,--O Miller. :; Doak Dolan. Stolen
bases-Bc,zel. o. Miller Double p~iay-Bu'ler
and Huggtns Wild pitchcs-Doak Coomo.
Bases on balls-OH Dosk. .; off Coombs. :.
struck out-By Doak, g. by Coombs. 2
rmplres-klem and Cockill Tme-i hour
and "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Runs-ChicagO, Felsch. F0urnisr Lpibold:
Washington, Milan, Shenks ., Gandil, No Bride.
Acosta, First base ON errors Washington. .;
CChh ,cag" I Eases o" on '' sail.N "1an'nI,"n :;
Hits on Russell, y in six innings: of Klcp.
fer. . IN two innings. Struck out BY Rus.
sell, .: by Ayers. !. Three base hit-A"osta n.
Two base hlts-Shanks Lpihold S,crj flee
hits Lelhold. Russell Mcbride, Foster. stolen
h~asrs-Gandl. Cd, Tit nv rltchrd ball By
Russell lACostaI rassHd hall Mayer. I'm
nircs Dinccn and Nnllin Tim hour and
~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

New sort News, I Petersburg, ..
Portsmouth. /; Norfolk A 81 %inningsl.
suffolk, 4, Rock! Mount, ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
POSSIBLE WINNERS OF
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY

First Raee-Dinah 10. GaIlop,
Forecast.
second Rare-We cid ship. Clark
Entry. Indian Arrow.
Third Race-Georee Smith. Col.
vennie. Marse Henry.
Fourth Race - Saratoga. Iron
Duke. Lady ROtha.
Fifth RRce-Harry Shaw. Rey.
bOurne. One step.
Sixth Raee-SeviHiaR. Disturber,
Southern star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

1O-O0y SCueuUIes
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Kansas city in Newark.
g.. Louis in Baltimore.
Pittsburg in Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.


- Louis In New York ,tVo games
Cleveland in Boston two Cames'
Detroit In Philadelphia 1.-TWO games
Chicago In Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Now ORGANS, s. Memphis, 4
Atlanta i ihsttan0oaa. /.
Little Rock. !; Birmingham, n,
Mobile. 3: Ns4hvilln. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
standing ~ the Clubs

BROOKLYN Chicago, wet grounds.
Nevark-k ansas city; Wet grounds.
Buffalo. 1; Pittshurg, o.
81. Louis. 5; Baltimore, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

To-day's schedule.
Jersey city in Rochester ,t~o games
harrisburg in Montreal 1.-TWO games
Providence In Buffalo uvo games.
Richmond In Toronto uwo games.
~ Montreal.
FIRST GAME
Harrisburg Il. I.JOlola,llo-S ia =
Montreal Il. ~. .22SGOlOOx-l il 0
Batteries Enzmann and heckinger. Nc
Hale, Galore aud Madden
SECOND GAME.
HARRISBURG q. LlaOiooO?oN-si Il I
Montreal 81 ~ .'Stoooo2N--l3 Is =
Baiteries-Gonihred. SChaCht and Snow ;
Cadore and Howley and Madden,
At Buffalo.
Providence Il. lr.loollooee-!H =
bnaa," 81, - Bro; isrs
and Casey; Buffalo; Beebe, Bader and La.
longe, Onslaw.
Richmond q: lp".?ooooo0ls-i . o
BAT" Bat i'""rles-ccttreii, Dunn and scSau''
fele, Herbert and Trout,
American Association.
AT CLEVELAND,
Minneapolis ......ol,olooso-iiI !. Z
Cleveland ,,...,,.,O 1901 90 6 |
Batteries Engel, Hopper and Charity,
sullivan, bowman, Collamore, Bentley and
Billings.
At INDlANArOLIS.
-. iaul ....,....., 1900 5000 = n
indianapolis .,.,,.0 0o0no2N : .
Batteries Steele and johnson, Schardt
and ,iosseti.
At COLUMBUS.
. u. ~, T.
kansas rit",...o a 900 ~ .
Columbus ......O | u q o % 4 =
Batterics- Dclhi and neihc,; Ferry ana
Coleman,
At LOUISVILLE,
n, II, T..
Milwaukee .,.,.3 n . Z
Louisville ,.,,,.I q o I % - =
BATTERIES YOUNG, pouchcrtN aud
Hughes; Middleton. panforth, Ellis and
Crossin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Baseball To-day, = T.. ". y. Y AmHri-
csas, Va 81 Louis Polo Grounds, Adm joc,
40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
TO-day's Schedule.

New York in Cincinnati.
brooklyn In 81. Louis.
Boston in Chicago.
Philadelphia In P~ittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Rated for McQuillau in the sixth inning
tBatted for Kantlehner IN the eighth innins
phuaielnbi, o Z o q 0-5
u .,tsh,trp II q q q . u n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

Baseball, Washington rark. . Gamrs. I 80
y. ". to-day. Tip-Tops VS., Chicago Feds
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
A. Buffalo.


~. Louis ~. Id, oi~o2o20oo-5 10 :
Baltimore ~. H.. 100000 00-l i .
Batteries-Crandall and Chapman,
Suggs, Bailey. LeClair and Owens, Rus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
FIRST RACE

'Fh'hH
For three year. olds and UPWARD winch rave
~2n IN l,iS' Ave and a half f%urlon-.
ruzzy why. I, .i67. Rr,en 81 -.
Beverley James 3 loe Garner ~ 'r
MMenio Park g. 10! Buxton
Mary Warren. 9. lo5 L.dlty .. T.
Duke OF Dunbar loa Henry So
Good start Won ridden out b"v'l -. NJ
owned by Emile Herr; trained to, J NDn'
mack
For three year. Odds aud upvaul. hl-r 's-rt
handicap: ny subscription Of 81" N''N 80
Hor.c and age. W., i?.rey rn".F".
Lady Barbary, a..l1t BItvcll
Quartz. ..,..,.....l so navi"s
Grnmry' = .,.,..ll5 PIT
Ruplcur 3 ........ll S.. Buxton
Bad,naae, a....,. II, WrCam .T.
6loamlng, 3...... H.. N,CJhtN
Rock SAND FIticrmoG,,sc oanci b, N..'
Belmont trained by : { Hldroth
THIRD RACE
For three year olds and uuNsrd oh.r 1.'
never won three races 10y suhSrr1pion ~ M
with 500 added. one mile
hor-c snd age W. Jorkr' "'n
Pan Maid. 3.......l Nl. u MrTaE,
syran. q. ....... IN Council,
STIR Up. 3..........l OG Clement t'
n Bb& Tucker . los Matthews 30
Time .iG -
h I. by WaterCrrss Miss tWitcUlC' "'"
and trained by " i NouuG
FOt RTH RACE
For three year Odds and M" ,r' .,n
selling: by subscription Of 81"
addict. one mile.
Hor-" ami ase. W, lo'k,y '. p,
Lahore. aged ~. lJIlCN '
Boreo. 3...... =" N"tHN''
Good start won easily laun., r
Delhi Nora Creiua; o"n"i auI '.
FIFTH RACE
For three ycsr oils .c,,0n- D., 10
Of $40, with $40 adi"i, ON" m
Horse aud age W Jorh'' 70 ..
COMING Tower, ? u, @sane,r
CorsI'an, H.....,. ''l. u N"I.t- pr
Fl sm, H.... 4 il H1S''
st L.a7'man, . mas NrM'
Good start Won essllv Con.
br : NY yanl>ce otl'ua o"''.. "
Sh,llIu- trained by ! Power
SlNrH RACE
For tolr wear o.d, anil unNt. re-
purse. 500 one mlo md , ftr.n.
Horse and a:o. W. .Io.,',
Polly " '...... 70, LM"rt- '' '.
Ama'u acad .......' ", tth'N
F Fa, 'i"S S,a.. =. "a, h%uS',a'r''
food start Won rdion GU, ~ "
by Heuo rolly. owned and '"' '' Wa
lam tahll'.
Masters Prize I" J"h"'
rr,cA, Aug Tnc mc'',"-
New Work. state th",. y
which opened nn Monday. g.. ."..'.'
to-day, when Charles Iar" 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
North Carolina I.ensmr.

Ns,IeNiIl~, : Raleigh.
Durham, :, Grcensboro, 4.
Winston Salem. II; Charlotte, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

san Antonio, q Waco. T.,
Roamoni, 3: Shreveport, .,
Dallas. :: Houston, .,
Fort Worth, !; galveston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

TO-day's schedule.
Jersey city in Rochester tt~o gamesl.
Harrisburg in Montreal 1.-TWO games.
Providence in Bunalo tNo games.
Richmond In Toronto two gamesI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

.Ba,,ed Tor Hu2gIns IN the ninth mn
ARaitnl for hoax In Tho ninth lnnIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

'Bat'ed for Klepfcr in the ninth inning
Chicago ......,.....t o . . "a
Washington ......,.... 0 : o o y o S-6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07

food start uou ridden out 20 II
h, Heuo Polly, on ned and 'rt ''. .' ~
lam tahlll,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

preen from Inderhill is visiting Miss
Katherine Reavey.--Miss Iris Blodgett.
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Blodgett. has returned
20 her homein Underhill The annual
missionary box has been sent by the
I,ottle Ufford society to the Indian mis-
sion at Watonga, Okahoma.-Miss
Frances Flagg has gone to Cambridge
90 visit her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wells.-The Boy Scouts met
At the home of the Rev. and Mrs. I. T..
Usher Monday evening, he having charge
Of the society. The Christmas tree given
nv the graded school was largely attend
ed After tho exercises and the tree
dancing was INDUCED in until IL O'Clock. -
Mrs Walter Pettingill and Mrs. John
story were called to Westford Friday by
the illness of Mr.. Story.-There will he "A
Christmas tree at the Baptist Church
ia rlors Friday evening. Refreshments
will he served Edward Riley of Bangor,
" Y. is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Chesmore. Mrs. Charlc'
Packard returned home Saturday night
inter spending the week in Burlington,
attending the State Grange meeting
George Drew Of Lynn. Mass. is visiting
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hanley.-4Mr. and Mrs. Peter Finn and
son. Frank. have returned home from
burlington. where they have been visiting
relatives the past few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
ENOSBURG FALLS.

daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Woodward Saturday.-Olin JEFF
fords of the Boston University Law
school Is at his home for the holidays
a pleasant surprise was given Friday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. C, +. Ovitt by
members OF the Ovitt travel party, who
made the trip to the Pacific coast and
eXpositons last September. The evening
was spent with "reminiscences OF the trip
and at its close Mr.. and Mrs. Ovitt We're
presented with a reed library chair, Vic
trola music and refreshments added to
the evenings enJoyment.--Mrs. Mary J.
Hamilton and daughter, katherine, of
Swanton are visiting at II. l. Diapers
for a few days.. B. Kimball has receiv-
ed his appointment as postmaster OF the
local office.-Mrs. Frank II. Downey of
Freighs burg is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Pomeroy, for n few days
Miss Joanna D. Croft, who is teach
err in the Burlington high school, is at
her home for the holidays.-Misses Flor
ence Aseltine and Charlotte JENNIE who
are teaching in Hampton. are at their
homes here for the holidays. ton
agent Willard has moved his family in
to Mrs. F,stelle Rublee's tenement on
Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
BERKSHIRE.

Adam Chambers died Friday morning
at the home of his son. Edwin Chambers.
The funeral was held Sunday at two
o'clock at tho Second Congregational
Church.--Thc schools closed Friday for a
two weeks vacation.
The funeral OF Adam Chambers was
hold In the Second Congregational Church
Sunday. The Rev. Greasy OF West Berk-
shire officiated. quartet composed OF
Mrs. Maude JENNIE. Bowen. Mrs.
Lillian Thompson and Hyland Thomp-
son sang The bearers were T.. o. Libby,
A. S. Chaffee. A. A. I.add and w. G.
Smith. MIR. Chambers was 73 years old
and Is survived by son, Edwin Cham
hers, a daughter. Mrs. Orland Jlckett,
and sister, Miss Edna Chambers. Mr..
and Mrs G. n. johnson passed the week.
end with Mrs. Johnson's sister. Mrs.
r. y. Barnum of Franklin--Kenneth
JENNIE. who is attending I.yondon Institute
is passing tho Christmas vacation with
his mother. Mrs. Maude Jenne.-TTarold
g Taylor. principal OF the Newport Cen
ter school. is spending his vacation at
his home hcre.-The Sunday school will
have ~ Christmas tree and exercises in
the Second Congregational Church Fri
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
WILLlSTON.

The primary depa tment of the grant
mar school gave a nice Christmas enter
tainment at the school room Friday night.
Music was furnished by Guy Lamson.
U'loyd T. Putnam and Miss Annie Caswel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foy were guests of
Mrs. Byron johnson Sunday.-Joseph
lombard. who is numbering on the noun
tains beyond Huntington. is expected
home for Christmas Miss Josie Bonn
hard. who has been working in Winooski,
IS at home for n few weeks The w. +.
and Home Missionary society met with
Mrs Hiram Isham Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Alison Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Prior with their nephew Grin Prior.
Orent Monday in Burlington. James BrN-
ant. who has been Ill with stomach trou-
hle. is able to he ont once more Mrs
Rrothers, who has been III with a nervous
trouble, Is gaininE.-MrS. George Bomhari.
who has been in ST. Adams for n number
Of months is at home once morc.--Mrs.
Frank Clark. who has been very i'll since
her fathers death, is slowly recovering.
The Christmas exercises of the sunday
school will he held Sunday evening al
me church and will take the form of a
giving service entitled white Gifts for
the King" Envelopes have heen distrib-
Uted among tho members and friends of
the Sunday school for the offering. which
will he for the relief of tho SUFFERING;
Arn1enians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
MONTGOMERY.

At the Method Episcopal Church the
Rev. Stead Thornton. pastor. will speak
Sunday morning on Come and See:'
address, THE Fourth Wise Man" eve
ming. Seeds. The Christmas entertain
ment will he given in the village hall
next Friday night to commence at 7:30
o'clock.-NEss Mabel Parker, Miss Lucy
Parker and Miss Pearl Snodgrass are at
home for the Christmas vacation and
Miss Dorothy and Messrs. Charles and
Robert Parker and Miss Mae Richardson
are expected home this weck.-C. II. Hale
is seriously i'll with blood poisoning Mrs
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat went
to Richford Saturday. and Mrs
Hiram Moffat are with Mrs. j. r.
Lambert for a few days.-Mr and Mrs
Alfred Provo have gone to Burlington 10
visit their daughter. Mrs. Frank Casa
want. for few days-Mrs. NJ. A. Duel
is visiting in Alburg.--There was a large
gathering to hear the Rev. Douglas Cor
don Guest lecture Friday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
HILL WEST.

The Montgomery Hin West school on
tertaned their parents and friends with a
Christmas tree and exercises Friday eve
ming and also gave supper 10 the Enos-
burg It'll West school.--The EnoSburg
Hill West school held their Christmas eN-
ercises at the school house Friday Mt 30
O'Clock. A pleasing program was render
ed by the school children and large and
beautiful tree was unloaded by Santa
Claus. About % people were present
Henry Rossier of Newport Is spending til,
week with his brother. H. II. Rossier.-
Mrs Emily Jewett has gone to Ephratah.
y. Y. to pass the holidays with the Rev.
and Mrs. G.. r. Sumner-The Hill West
teachers have gone to their respective
homes for n two weeks vacation. Miss
Ruth Austin to Fairfield and Miss Mae
Ready to Burlngton.-AIrs Herbert Ran
VILE was a visitor in Richford last week. -
Miss Dortha Messier has returned from
bakersfield to pass the holidays with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Mess'er. -
Mrs. Henry Goslett had the misfortune
TO fall the other day and break one arm.
also cutting n big cash in the other hand.
on broken dish