davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
CHARLEY HUBBELL, COLGATE FOOTBALL STAR,
NATIVE OF WEST PHILADELPHIA, DROVE ICE
CREAM WAGON in SUMMER TO KEEP IN TRAINING
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

reply, and she wondered why he sliced his
drive.
Now that the Harvard-Yale game Is a
thing Of the past and has gone down Into
history as notable Yale triumph, charges
are made that something was wrong with
the game No fault could be found with the
Blue players, so the long-standing aVbt-
blaming the ottlclals--ls forced upon the
public First II was said that Dave Futz
was unusually severe when he called back
Eddie Casey after n touchdown had been
made, but the charge was not taken seri-
ously Now Or. Carl s. Williams is accused
of cutting down the first period four and
one-half minutes. meaning that only eleven
and one-half minutes were played instead of
the usual fifteen. II is further charged
that Harvard was going good In the FIRST
quarter, the wind was with them, and Hor-
wsen probably would have scored two or
more goals from the field
Doctor Williams. who lB one OF the lead
ing physicians in this section of the coun-
try. man whose integrity cannot be ques-
toned. s not openly accused Of fayoring
Yale. II is limited that his watch might
have been wrong and did not discover his
mistake until too late -Four watches are
said TO have registered but eleven and one
half minutes, but these were held on the
Harvard aldelnes. This charge, or yelled
accusation, Is too ridiculous to he even con-
sidered seriously. Doctor Williams has had
years of experience in big football games
and knows his duties as we'll as any other
official in the country. II the first period
was short, he surely would have known II.
and II his watch was faulty he would have
found that out before the game started
Volunteer tlmekeepars have caused lots
OF trouble In the past and it would be
good plan to eliminate them altogether.
Time ls taken out when the ball goes out of
bounds, during the enforcement Of penalties.
on incomplete forward passes and after
touehdowns and goals from the field Per-
haps the volunteers added n few more things
to their "time-out" list and made a mistake
which they blamed on Doctor Williams.
Leo p. Cooney Of the Gross A. c., takes
his pen In hand and writes as follows;
Two football teams lined up on the one
yard line with the ball In possession OF the
team defending the goal. The quarterback
received the ball behind his goal line and
runs with the ball, However he steps out
OF bounds while stll behind the goal line
"As umpire, l called the play safety
but the decision did not meet with the
approval of the losing side 50 the game
ended In a forfeiture Please give your
views on this play"
You were right, Leo, and made the
proper ruling. According 20 rule VI. sec
tlon t6, 1t is q safety II the ball Is declared
on about or behind The goal line. When
the man stepped out Of bounds. the ball
was dead. and when 1t Was brought back,
1t was behind the goal line. That makes
II a safety, beyond doubt. as the impetus
which first sent the ball back OF the goal
line came from member Of the side de-
Tending the goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

.~rrs, even pay my own earfarsl Don't
wsnt dime welsh can have every
s,,,.r 81 pundee's purse, Il he viii only
80, 40 Tor twenty-rounder 70 q decision.
AM place VIII DO Denver. ,rss ssv V',s@,s ssr,
80 nernlsslbier Thus spake srotty
s1arssgsh OF New York and manager OF
tetnnv t1undeA today on their arrival hers
- ~ iatter'F contest with Johnny Tillma1
Il the olympia tonight.
champion FRED welsh has refused fatty
- u,sst Dundee in a championship match.
\. tynsd statement made by Montelth to-
when the Briton and his manager,
s4-exv pollok were In a tight corner re-
ts.tly and could not very we'll set away
-tstset making n definite answer relative
- Dundee encounter Handsome Harry
rsmed such an exorbitant purse Il was be-
ileved he was calling phone number with
: dYe figures.
Can Beat Welsh
xfoptslth n go conndent tina, Dundee can
s.ttlrn the lightweight crown to tho Ameri-
ran people and at the sams time place Il
siron the brow Of a legitimate i22-pound
hexer that y willing to waive Duudees
entire hnanclal consideration for chance
Al the title Welsh or any one else can
hava Dundee's purse, II the champion only
viii agree 10 meet the Scotch wop In a
match where n referees decision Is allowed.
Reports from Brooklyn state that Dundee
and Eddie Wallace put up one OF the most
sensational scraps Thanksgiving Day after
noon seen there for n long. while Wallace
surprised the lstic universe by dropping
Dundee for few seconds knockdown. After
the contest, II Is said, Matchmaker Weiss
naantei wanted to sign up the pair for a
return match Dundee was willing: WAL
lace wasn't
Dundee, without doubt. IL one OF the
greatest battlers In the puElllstc pfotes-
atom. Big or little his opponents all have
10 fight every inch OF the way. Dundee
causes the other fellow to box fast almost
continually. For this reason any time head
lines rsfar TO sensational hattiesr Il may
Be expected that Johnny Dundee is party
OF the first or second part.
Sensational Scrapper
During 1916, so far, statistics show that
Dundee has appeared In bouts In ten DIFF
ferent cities Che has done more travelling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

nesting ef TIE dedlanfnrS eosnnslstks esz
Ffia,, last Fftdey eyeniae Win Mr.. Frances
sesaa a,sendsns9 q oltesrq esd f1lnipsfs ara
new sefeuiqny of qedicqtfns m altar fer ths
use ~ ihe reylews IN this rftg at 50 Ia TtmrI4
On WeHHeHd4E eNtntuF fanHafv At. The ehsn4
nlttse VIII b houored hy the pressacs of sliA
gfeuN tninnander Mias Hlna NJ West, 81 Fort
iaron. Mich. and Great ConmanaeF aha Sd
tbrsnie e At,,lHtee kiHa Nellie - tQun4hur9. Of
Aksalsa tanny Hamhisten. AInnis ETaHs.
klety ,tcllitg hfs. Hottie. Clara RttsF. Mkffiih
tsiene,spn " fnd iouise fenfs. ffd they VIII re-
week e. perfect themeeivaa q chs beauftflii
work This ppru meeting viii take tha uInra
e Nc epnaal ias,aliatlnn Of oficefa and VIII
The uniform .renk II also drtiiins sverr waak
Ter the haautifui 1oor work az the 6sdlaatarf
~ ilotti ~ Wtit ~ tptt celebrated nillfaf4
Hisplsy dfll- An exceant antertainInent wj3
~ tAs pfrsrsm hud VIII be under the DE-
complinhed musician Of Keystone Haview.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04


proved policies tie carried cat e. fhA letter
a. = meeting Of tho Supreme Council held
e2 MoossAtnft. tha entire extcative body
Of the order turned 10 Supreme Nlte Die
tatof John ". Ford. the present dictator Of
Philadelphia Lodge, No bs with one re-
mHrkabie condition (which viii cause wide
comment In the frsternai world when n
becomes knnwnl Brother Ford accepted the
office and will assume the duties ~ acting
aupreme dictator Until thr convention IN
July, when he will be elected for Tho full
years term.
The new svpreme dictator of the i,exel Order
tlon. g the people u rhilaAsirhih Hrotnet
ass sssrs s % so Ssy vs Il ss eFSd rasd ss ss
Ahlh, r. Nity Councils. and n rncnther gt the
Republican city ConfuiNae. but also serving
term as Coroner. which office hr nlird With
3 % resi- es,ss ssss.sst pTssfn sss ]. TssSs prsa.n b
g score or more ot fratetnai nrdstH The new
Fnpreue dictator has ANNOUNCED that he VIII
rontinuG IN the footsteps % Hrother HY nnYts
apd VII ndept IN their entirety The raiieifs
Nooso foFyaBsfs hat a r. ne srlsis SossgssSs
4 man of John Ford's expsrieles and ebllitv
70 sten INTO the vacancy and Eutde It's destiniHs,
-4---
Incidentally. philadelphia Lcdse No. M IL
hghly anrrraiatiye of the Ereat honoE that has
fallen 70 one OF t,g members, and more
the pledge given 10 brother Days that the lars.
81 Lodge Of any frasernal gyfes ~ tths weird
II July. fbis's ''''0u'S" 'O"'s"''O"' " " '''4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

sea E ths tssn oa Taaeaat ieiA castle hsls
lss l,s knl4ai ~ IaFeR y ss .sas
From slk sthsF sssslts
esssa cFlt lsAa sasss ana slh..
Fem tasiis NJ 81. ssSss''5@ sss' ssiRsas 9"
sIs lis s..,. 4 sF.s.sis syss
1lyinsston casile No sss. sbs iarrsst castle
r. The egier e r,ekins, s's.gsoas sgotts e rgn
va % lie tsrnl. n.y. hssihs " ,hs present ,Ims
dldsiss last week and expects u hsve more shis
.
state orfsnlser Roset, = ,nnrns. who hes
neS fs, w ~, ~, @ bys
another In sunbury seady n . short time.
Fulton css,ie, No ste, o. tAneaster, son.
rs aes@Fss NE sssIs wss p s IS tbs ssam srussn
nssSins nss9Si aes e bss nssses sssa sss se way az
aceQmpanisd BY the. orehestra u Reedlns
ssiis .,s,ics ThT 'lting sTYsqsrs net 81,
csnmagasrg sna ebert street EeraaS followed WED
also forty mSmbers present irpm Chflstlana
SraseSw wess s RsnI II sgsss Bcsss bssss
sRs a,.s-as wsss psssenS sssu 4sSes
qrssnd ch,gss iHward T. ,ny pgss Elmer hsscssg
WsT,lv lteI5esS snd iohn q itsinsa MA bIstrist
Grand Chiefs Harry Graybin and Nelson oliver
The pAat chiefs Of the castles of Franklin
and Cumberlend Counties assembled IN annual
rssslon II the iodggr9gn Of Cymoeriang Valley
trsnsscSS Gsss 5 q a9s oosSEr ss
the future success cf the order On those countless
the election OF officers held. With this
suitl Ffesldenl, &. n ilpmrlch. Carllsle vice
w 'RRuSp, AtseshsnlesbussT tfsssuter, 3, Il,
ILouaer ChaipheIabqFgi executive eemmtlee, ],
CAarise n. MccYne y. e: NaKhslmer and w,
for the meeting Of the essociatun in 1917. Ad-
dresses we're made BY COLONEL a. w. Mclann,
h 9iesler and. plstrIst Grand chiets q ~
Huber,
west Chester Castle, No. 296 received a large
ol FarmlnEdele v, ,et ~ lsst mesting.
for tho purpose OF presenting II with hand
romoly engrossed set OF resolutions attsstna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
JEWS AID WAR VICTIMS
Throw Bills and Jewelry on Stage Fol-
lowing Appeal for Funds

Moved to tears by appeals for European
war sufferers, Jewish men and women
threw ss and $40 Bills on the stage 81 tf.n
Garden Theatre In Camden last night Tha
delphla, at a concert arranged byr tho Ahnv
zedak. an organization Of young Hebrew
mon and women. An Maxoit spoke two chill
dren, IN tho costumes OF war orphans
chantcd dlrge. They were Miriam and
Edwin Lleberman.
Ono woman became so excited that she
tore Off her watch and threw Il on the
stage, but II was returned 70 her. The
contributions amounted 20 several hundred
dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

fIA snNsAes1Ia4 few lie Hzza zAasA ss
1iisf4 #fts m Na*zf
fser dFfHeE &. +. tt4fHt H4IH E4tt HftHH EE4tr
IS fsa s. fss4 Izst
tsssti4s q ~ ~ E 8 a57 - & NafH#n aH4 n
Who mate addresses were GtaHH ftHs2# 4sH<3
r hrqaniey. nIst4iet Grand CtIsf EIlnsf g s.
wss sstssa and alssss hsf sa> aliEif zi ! IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

A GREAT honor has been thrust upon the
~ good citizens residing in ana near West
Philadelphia. And the best part OF It is,
these good citizens know nothing about It,
During the hot days of last summer when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

the iceman loafed
on the Job and
prolonged howls
for Ice ere a m
came from many
OF the houses. a
young man climb
ed upstairs car
rying the precl-
GUS packages of
the frozen deli
cacy to the heat
sufferers. Little
did these good
C ltfEe ems know
that the pur-
We yor of Icy
sweets was slated
to become a lead.
Ing contender for
all American
h o n ors on the
football field and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
A Loyal Philadelphia Chosen for the
Highest Place of Honor

Although the death on November II OF
Supreme Dictator Hyman d. Davis, OF
Cleveland o.. caused sorrow throughout
the Loyal order OF Moose II was realised
that not only must a new leader ba lfnme-
dlately chosen, but the former leaders ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Taberski Retains Billiard Title

SCHENECTADY NJ r.. Dee. 4.--Frank
Taberskl, Or this city, stained the pocket hil,
Iiafda championship shen he defeated Edward
ssres alnaihg " VIII "a satai Of $40 70 az ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

ksgotiatioua are on for bout between
sfesk kn9aksd out Benny CheveE IN seven
Tounds The match. II enehed, will Be held
Al ulaaaeo'a arena. Windsor, Ian, the latter
part u tho month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

star OF the East Lodge, No. 2. held It's
pue. There was 9 lsrSs sttsndaness Of mem
meFous others, The Twenty eighth Ward stone
man theatrical Company. composed ef yopns
sketch entitled ''rweivs-rhlrty,n which was
Ing Of vocal solos and duets and a comedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

John MeDarmott has hsen appointed match
maker Of the new Eestwick a. q. The neat
ahoW Ia scheduled Tor December ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

masauerade and dance will be held st
Loyalty Ledge, No. tia, tomorrow evening at
1885 Germantown avenue. Five prizes viii be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Philadelphia Girl Heads Hockey Team

PAISEyILLE. o.. Dog. 4.-kilaa Clara How-
s 1ee Saf u sspaasfs Fanaasl tsan
III Take Eris colleae here. Miss Howson'a team
dsfeatad the freshman team. 70 a. and so
WAS eligible 10 play IH the final same asainst
tie seniors, The ssnlnEs we're yletersoua hY ;
H-ta=5 score. goal IN tbs last two minutaa Of
play daeidlng the sans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

The husking party held at Independence
Lodge. No 3d. big success. Many
lodges were represented aud refreshments were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE
Flag Presentation, Castle Institution
and County Convention

and County Convention
AZ the flag presentation 70 the public
school at Limekln pike, north of cheltan-
ham avenue. Germantown, on Thanksgiving
Day, the following castles and command.
erles took part; North Philadelphia COM
maudery, No 10i, under command OF Cap.
tain NJ H. Braun; fvRnhce Commandery,
No i26, under command OF Captain John
u. Dormeri A. C. Lyttla Commandery. No
i0l. under command Of Captain r. X. Lyt-
tie George w. Wilson Castle, No 6t7
Sedgwiok Castle, No. 3ss; Red Cross Cas-
tie. No. 80, and Chclten Castle, No, I'LL.
Initiated twanty.slx candidates In the last two
months aud expects 70 initiate more before the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Shenherds of Rethlehem

no acting past commanders will meet at
Ieral urnnt Lodge No, CO. Fifth and Hunt
don streets. on Thursday evening next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

Another newcomer IN Phllsdslphis boxlhg ctr
ales II Eddle Hanlon, OF Atlanta, Ga. Hanlon
says he has had hfty-nine bouts, winning thirty
two b. 4 X o. The sauthsraer says be made
Jack BFitton quit IN saYen rounds, put that the
latter claimed 4 foul,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

A recepton was given to sir Joseph Tracey,
past supreme commander. who presented
with many beautiful gifta. There Was bounu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Scraps About .Scrappers

Johnny Tiilman will have an advantage OF
almost len poppds whom be responds 20 the
!enight yei thq N9g York, man rules 8 big
favnFite In Eaining the popular decision. Henry
Hagher will meet = good opponent In Norris
Wolf in the semi. Other bouts are Artiq
O'Leary va Young Chansy Whitley FitEEaraid
vs. Frankie clark and Lew Riehlns vs. Nike
Daley.
One more bout and Jack Dillon will retire,
IL the latest DOPE from Indianapolis. Tomorrow
esisht N nestog he Giant killer Y e meet meet
the HoosleT Will return hnme and hang on the
gloves, After his bout with Mike Gibbons. JACK
retire while the retiring was good,
The Kid Henry knocked out by Jeh Smith IN
Albany THANKSGIVING Day afternoon was the
negro midaiswsishs from that esy, Henry has
heen boxing for many years. haYinE appeared
here In several bouts, and Smiths kneeknuf
was the first time Henry Was forced TO take the
full count,
Friday night In Cleveland Sam Robldeau viii
meet jack nrltton In q len.reund bout at isa
pounds, weigh In at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

than any boxer IN the woriol. ana seotty
Montelth throws out his chest when he
flashes tho following headIines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

West Chester Castle No 296. received q large
ddsletetlSN q ,msReers from ,Windsor s,,n Sas,!ls
Windsor castle ysitsd West .chegLer caails
for tho purpose OF presenting Il with hand
aomey engrossed set OF resolntlona atteatlna
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-18
aIPToN.

There were no services at the church
last Sunday.
The thermometer registered twenty
eight below at / o'clock Monday, The
same instrument at 7 o'clock indicated
twenty-five.
The conjunction of the planets Venus
and Jupiter at seven o'clock of the even.
ing of the 18th was beautiful sight,
Venus at one time shutting out of sight
her & liant rival and shining as one.
Mrs. H. R. Noble, Mrs. l. l.. Dow and
Miss Lucy Hale, who have been in the
hospital at Burlington, returned home
on the 18th apparently cured,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Damon of Sails
bury were in town on Sunday last to see
his brother, Samuel D. Damon.
Our auditors have been looking into
town matters and find that town ex.
penses the past fiscal year was $l14899;
for school, Sl253 As; for roads, $685. o.
for poor, S200.25 For assets, cash in
treasury, $596; taxes due in collector 8
hands, $102360
S. D. Damon is not quite as well. DR..
Dorey attends him.
The Standard Oil companys team of
four horses attached to the travelling
tank while coming up "Three Hills"
just below Middlebury line on Saturday,
slowed and the entire outfit went over
the bank piing the horses in heap,
scratching one pretty badly and break
ing the wagon pole. Whether the load
of oil can be saved or not we are not
informed. The outfit turned over sew
eral times and no one was injured. The
harness had to be cut good deal so that
the horses could be extricated
On every night for week or so it has
showed little, which with the two or
three inches of Saturday night will
make good sleighing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-18
NEW HAVEN.

Although last Sunday was quite in
clement good sized audience wa,
present to hear Pastor Hendry's address
on the subject before mentioned Pre-
paredness," and it was highly spoken of.
Next Sunday he will give the second dis
course on the same topic.
The Ladies Union will give their usua
March meeting dinner on town meeting
day.
Ivan Garen of Charlotte has taken the
+. M. Partch farm which Quincy Swain
has managed for few years past, the
latter going to Essex.
Miss Gladys Coursey, who is teaching
in the village school at Charlotte, was a
resident of this town for several years
and she with her sister, Blanche, both
graduated from Beeman High school.
Arnold LaPont is moving from Town
Hill to the Junction to Frank Wright s
tenement house.
The Junior class gave a Valentine
social at the hall, and realized about
eleven dollars.
Miss Ella Rogers Of Bristol is spending
some days at S. D. poud's.
There came near being a serious fire at
the Sam Wright place recently caused
by the burning out of a chimney. The
smoke was very intense, going into all
the rooms, and injuring the furniture,
ceiling and the interior. 1t was narrow
escape from what might have been a
big fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-18
aHoREHAM.

Mrs Fred Guyette Is,visIti ng relatives
in Albany, NJ, Y,
Mrs, ID. i. Macauley ia i'll at her home,
Miss White of Cornwall Ia in town for
short time,
Miss Agnes Bush ia recovering from
an attack of the grip,
Harry Delano returned home from
North Dakota on the 4th inst
Dir, @, w, Howard and Stowell
Witherell are i'll at their homes DR.,
Plat attends them.
Mrs w, O, Howard, who has been IN
for several weeks, IL slowly recovering,
The drama, "The Suifagette Conven.
ton" was given by Shoreham people at
Bridport Monday evening, the 18th,
Mrs, Hiram Fairchild, who Ia still at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
ia reported to be slightly improved
The Grange meeting last Thursday
evening was quite well attended, consid'
ering that 80 many are i'll, The overseer,
Mr.. Burge, occupied the masters chair,
The Addison County Farmers Associa.
ton held an all day meeting in the town
hall last week Friday, when County
Agent Carrigan was one OF the speakers.
Dinner was served at noon to
goodly number of people,
Mrs, Edith Balch Wright, field secre-
tary OF the Congregational Sunday
school, came from Orwell last Thursday
and gave talk on the work that even.
ing. Owing to 80 many being i'll the at
tendance was not as large as it would
have been,
Ten degrees below zero at a. m. Mon.
day, The few inches of snow, which
has been falling for day or two has
improved the roads so that sleighs are
again taking the place of wagons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-18
Observation-Disclosures.
|. WINTER CARE OF LAWNS.

[E. f. McKune. Colorado station

r, f. McKune, Colorado station.1
In order to keep our lawns beautiful
they must have constant care. Too
often the lawn is cared for only dur
Ing the growing season, when in real
ity it should be cared for during the
whole year
Whenever the lawn needs fertiliZing
put on very fine, well rotted manure
soon after the ground becomes frozen
In the fall. Let it lie on the lawn all
winter and rake it off in the spring
rs soon as active growth takes place
Be sure and use well rotted manure,
because fresh manure is apt to heat
ind kill the grass roots.
During an open winter the grass is
subject to drying out process, which
tends to kill the roots. This can be
helped by sprinkling the lawn several
times during the winter.
Weeds, dandeliOns, etc, infest the
lawn wherever the grass has become
thin. These thin places can be rene
died a great deal by sowing grass seed
very early in the spring and raking it
In well. Young grass will start grow
Ing very early and in this way it will
get ahead of the weeds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-02-18
SOuIH STARKSsORO.

Rev. Herbert McCarty and Ralph
Elliott attended quarterly meeting OF
Friends at Monkton Ridge February IL
and 10,
Mr., and Mrs, Clayton Hallock are the
parents Of II daughter, Gertrude Alice,
born February 3rd,
Walter Kimball was called to Monkton
by the sickness and death of his brothers
wife,
Mrs, Henry Kmball, Mrs Fred
Wright and Mrs, Walter Kimball are
among the sick this week
Mrs. McCarty was guest of Mrs
Cullen Shuttuck Saturday,
All welcome the snow rs business has
been very dull here for nearly month,
roads being 40 rough that travel has
been almost impossible.
Mr.. Baird Of Brandon visited Russell
Young recently
The Farmers Club met at Cullen
Shattuck's recently to discuss the
fertilizer question.
Walter Kimball is numbering on the
Orvis farm, having a large number Of
logs to be drawn to Bristol.
The many friends of Daniel Orvis are
sorry to learn Of his sickness at his home
in Lincoln,