davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
PUSH Inaugural PLANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Sweinhart, publicist and prominent local
newspaperman. Credit Is also due him
for the idea of embodying remarks made
by the President Mr.. Sweinhart further
planned the layout of the program.
Included in the program is a loose
leaf section telling Of the formation Of the
inaugural parade.
The program will be on sale from this
morning on and ca be bought from high
school cadets in charge Of Capt James
C. wilkes, OF Business High School. The
cadets will canvass the city thoroughly.
Twenty-Five Thousand programs were
printed by the Thomson Bryan Ellis Com
pany.
augural crowds was visible at Union
Station, as many Overflow trains"
pulled in These trains were filled with
passengers crowded out Of regular trains.
These trains have been the forerunners
of special delegation trains which will be-
gin to arrive almost hourly from tomor-
row on. Several are already due this
evening.
Don't stop for Rain.
workmen are rushing at topmost speed
to complete unfinished work. The incle-
ment weather yesterday in no way dam
pened the spirits of the armies OF work
ers.
1t was learned yesterday that the Pres
ident and other distinguished officials
will leave the White House about II
o'clock Monday and proceed along
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol
Following the program of the joint COM
mittee in the Senate, and after the in
augural ceremonies on the inaugural
stand, the President will be escorted to
his position in the inaugural procession.
which will move about 12:45 p. m, via the
north entrance OF the Capitol grounds, to
B street north. First street west. and
along Pennsylvania avenue.
One Of the late features added to the
parade yesterday was a section compris-
ing the thirteen electors whose vote in
the electoral college was essential to the
reelection OF President Wilson.
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman, superin-
tendent of Police. yesterday announced to
the Joy Of children that they will be al
lowed TO sit on the curb lines during the
parade.
Public buildings will be open for in
spection by visitors on Monday, despite
the holiday on account of inauguration
This order was made 1Ur the accom-
mediation Of the thousands Of strangers.
The full committee of the public order
section of the inaugural committee will
meet in the mezzanine room of the New
Willard this evening at s O'Clock.
Harry King, chairman of the fireworks
committee. last night announced that
tickets for the grand stand on the monu-
ments grounds will be placed on sale this
noon at the office of T. Arthur Smith.
1896 G street northwest. Seats will sell
for so cents and 81.
In connection with the fireworks dis
play there will be concert by the
nd eli hNy tho ('nnDN-
bus Glee Club.
An additional inspiring feature TO the
display will be, an effect which will show
a large bouquet OF flowers out of which
will issue the American flag with the in
scriptiun. "Our Country which will b,
the signal for the singing OF MY
Country 'Tis of Thee"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
Confers with Baker.

With a pano keyboard a Kansas mu-
sician's musical instrument reproduces
the parts OF the four violins Of an or
chestra, including the bass viol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
GUILFORD.

Leon M. Burt of Scotia, N. Y, was
a guest over Sunday at Joel Flagg's.
Rev. j. Fredrik Virgin of Brattleboro
will hold services in Christ church
(EpiscopaD Sunday, Aug. 5, at 2.3O
p. IN.
Edward p. Squires and family made
an automobile trip to Keene, n. H., last
Saturday evening, returning Sunday
evening.
Miss Helen Miller, who had been
spending two weeks with party of
school girls camping at Marlboro South
pond, returned home Wednesday.
Ms. Alva Thomas of Brattleboro,
wlfMhad been assisting Mrs. Merton
Thomas during illness in the family, was
called home this week by the illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Vevier, with
appendicitis.
Miss Pierpoint of the Vermont agri-
cultural extension service, Burlington,
will give a canning demonstration in
the schOolhOuse district No. -, at this
place Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. All interested are cordially
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
=" T0WNSHEND
R. KEARLEY GOING TO FRANCE.
Twelfth to Enter Military Service from
This Town

Richard Kearley started Tuesday for
Washington, to join w. r. Brown of Ber-
lin, n. H., and after enlisting in United
States army will go directly to France
as special chauffeurs for Mr.. Brown, who
Is operator to the commander of construc-
ton work behind the lines This work
has in charge the reconstruction of
bridges, defenses, etc, after the havoc
created by the battles. Mr.. Kearley
though of English parentage, was born in
Paris and has spent many years in
France. He has acted as chauffeur there
and therefore lnows the whole country
thoroughly, making him especially well
htted for the position. His brother, Rob
ert c. Kearley, toured the continent as
Mr.. Browns chauffeur several years ago,
and would have been called in that posi-.
ton again except for a dependent family
Richard Kearley has acted as night
Waterman in c. II. Wizards mill several
years and gained the respect of his fell
low-workers In token of this present
'of handsome radium faced wrist watch
and steel mirror were presented him by
the force of mill men before his depart.
ure. He was also furnished with one of
the canvas dufiie bags packed with handy
necessities which have been given by the
L. G. RS to each enlisted man from the
town.
Mr.. Kearley's enlistment makes the
l2th man to go into service credited from
this town and the 18th to actually leave
the place for duty. All but two of these
Paul Grout of West Townshond and Ray.
mond Wright, who lived near the Graf.
ton line, are from the east village. The
list whom the town honors is as follows:
Joe Cecil Snow, United States artillery;
Raymond Lawrence, United States cav.
airy; Walter Theg, United States navy
] Leon Bruce, Raymond Wright, Richard
kearley, United States infantry; Raymond
Phillips, bugler, Company I, Vt; Hayden
Marsh, Amos Fife, Paul Grout, Lucien
Parker, Company /, V. n. G.; Albert
Iheg, Company f, V. N. G. Added to
these are Lauren Pike, Company !, and
William Flanagan, Company A, both of
whom have worked for several years at
Wizards mill, but are credited elsewhere
also Herbert Benson, whose home is here
and who is doing his bit in England with
Il sawmill unit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Londonderry Is Shut Out.

The locals were again victorious Sat-
urday when they administered the white
wash to Londonderry to the tune of 4
to Oh 1t was a well played game in
which the home team WAS better with
the bat. Moore pitched excellent ball.
allowing but two hits and walking but
two. Only 30 men faced him, of whom he
struck out seven, which is probably a
record that few pitchers ever have had;
mot that the strikeouts were so plentiful
but that so few men faced him. The
|only time he was in danger of being
scored on was in the sixth inning, when
with two out and Thompson on second
Rowley singled to right, but Timson
came in after it like race horse and
took it on the first bound and made
perfect throw to the plate, retiring
Thompson by eight feet. The same
teams will play at Londonderry next
week The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
News Snapshots
Of the Week
WEST WARDSBORO.

Travis Robinson and John Edwards
are i'll.
Mrs. Carrie Moulton has come to f.
l.. Pike s to work.
Floyd and HAL Robinson spent Sun
day at their homes here.
Miss Cora Fits has returned from a
visit with friends in Jamaica.
Bert Wood of Brattleboro was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Arthur Edwards is at home from his
work at Newfane for few days.
Miss Gussie Pierson of New York
city has bought the Tibbctts house.
Mrs. Leon Waite spent Friday at the
home of her parents in Wardsboro.
Leonard Newell has gone to Will
mington to work for Bion Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of New
fame called on Rev. and Mrs. Boardman.
The Tibbetts family of Newfane
were guests at E. A. Selfors s Sunday.
Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Waite went on
an automobile trip to Brattleboro
Thursday.
Shpt Whitney and Principal Blanrhl
ard of Townshend were in town Mon
day.
Mrs. L. f. Reed has returned from
Tilton, n. H., to the home of her son,
Raymond.
Farmers are busy "making hay
while the sun Shines" and all report
a good crop. -
Mrs. Truman Wallace of Brattleboro
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Almon
Robinson and Mrs. Ralph Pike.
Mr.. Howe returned to Bennington
Friday, Miss Eddy carrying him by au-
tomobile as far as Arlington.
Chester johnson of Maiden, Mass, is
spending the week with his brother,
Rev. f. w. johnson, and family.
Mrs. John White and two sons spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Whites mother, Mrs. l.. b. Kendall.
Mrs. NJ. l.. johnson and sons, Rus
sell and Wells, are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Dexter at
Wardsboro Center
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Lamb and son of
Winsted, Conn, were in town recently
looking for a place for summer home,
They spent the weekend at the Green
Mountain House.
AS many as possible of the members
of the Stratton Mountain club are in
vited to meet Saturday evening at the
vestry to plan for the annual meeting
and the annual event of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Atwood of Brat
|tleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Atwood of
Concordia, Kansas, Mr.. d. II. Atwood
of Clyde, Kan, Mr. and Mrs Austin
Cooley and two children of Trenton,
N. j., are guests this week at Green
Mountain House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
AUCTIONEER
A. W. }. wilkins, BrattIeboro. Vt
Wide Experience. Terms Reasonabl
Telephone Connect -
TURN GARBAGE INTO PORK.
Department of Agriculture Makes Rec
ommendation.

Use of city garbage for feeding hogs
will add materially to pork production
and also substitute more economical
garbage disposal system for the waste
full practice of burying or burning city
waste, according to the United States
department of agriculture. To make
city waste more available for feeding
to pigs, every household must be re-
quired and trained to separate its
household wastes carefully so that
dangerous material like broken glass
or bits of metal, burnt matches and
wood and other inediblc material will
not be mixed with food scraps, vege-
table parings, and bones useful for
feeding. Cities should enforce exist
hold to separate wastes carefully and
to put all incdible trash into the ash
receiver.
Utilization of garbage for feeding
animals will save the people in the
cities an important sum of money an
nually and contribute materially to the
local food supply.
Dwellcrs in small towns and even in
the suburbs and on the outskirts of the
large cities, in many instances also
could help meat production. Many va
cant lots provide n suitable site for
hog pen which will annoy no one, and
some of these lots are large enough to
grow green feed to aid in fattcning
pigs. While the average family will
not have enough garbage to fattcn a
pig, several families who jointly build
n pen and purchase one or two pigs
can fatten them comparatively at little
or no additional expense. fr,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
BROoKLINE.

Miss Winnie Stevens is working for
Mrs. Sayre in Townshend.
f. l.. Bush and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Bush went on an automo-
bile trip to Springfield (Vt.) Sunday.
Clarence Snow of New York visited
his aunt, Mrs. George Allbee, and
cousins, G. M. Allbee and Mrs. e. II.
Wellington, last week.
H. V. Meyer of Philadelphia, who has
been spending his vacation at Newfane,
spoke in the Baptist church last Sun
day He was accompanied by his wife
and children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
EAST DOVER.

Miss Cora Hatch of Brattleboro is
visiting relatives here.
w. L. Yeaw is having his house and
barn wired for electric lights. E. NJ.
Goodenough of Brattleboro is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rawson and chill
dren and Mrs. Carrie Benson of Lon
donderry were Sunday callers at Will
Yeaw s.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Jones and two
daughters, Mabel and Myrtle, of River
side, Mass, were Sunday guests at A. E.
Jones s.
Miss Kate Prouty of Washington,
D. c., is spending her vacation of two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Prouty.
Mrs. Ralph Yeaw returned to her
home in Brattleboro Sunday, after
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Howe and daugh-
ter of WATERFOWL, n. Y, who arrived
here Sunday night, are guests of his
father, l.. l.. Howe, and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halliday and
daughter, DOrOlHy, VI brdlllcDOIO cdHlc
Monday to spend Mr.. Halladay's vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Halliday and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Hunt and three
daughters, Hazel, Amy and Elizabeth,
of Bellows Falls visited at Mrs. Eunice
Thomas s and w. C. Halladay's last
week, Mr.. Hunt returning home Satur
day. Mrs. Hunt and daughters went
Tuesday of this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
SOUTH NEWFANE,

Miss Ruby j. Ingram is at home from
Brattleboro for week.
The Womans Mission circle will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ella s.
Willard.
Ernest Bailey and young man friend of
Greenfield, Mass, recently visited Mrs.
Alice A. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hosterman and
son, Charles, left Saturday for their home
in Dorchester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stanley of New
York city are visiting Mrs. Stanleys sis
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Mason.
John NJ. Stratton and son, Harold, Ray
Brooks and Fred w. Morse all of Brattle-
boro, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. +. II. Metcalf and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Metcalf, of West Brattleboro are
at home for portion of their vacation
Mrs. Leonard j. Taylor and two chill
dren of West Bratteboro spent last week
with Mrs. j.. w. Shepard and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Moss of New York and
Miss j. NJ. Squires of Richmond Hill,
New York, are at Mrs. Moss's summer
home.
The road known as ''the dug-way''
above Whitaker's store is being broad
ened by blasting out the lodges which
have made it narrow and dangerous.
Mrs. Lawrence Ingram and daughter,
Barbara, and Miss Olive Bishop, who
spent two months at Ira NJ. Ingram's, re-
turned to New Bedford, Mass, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Stone and Miss
Florence Stone, who are at West Brattle-
boro for the summer, dined with Mr. and
Mrs +. Milton Dexter Saturday, the oc-
casion being Mr.. DeXter's birthday ami
versary
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingram and son
Richard Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brown, C..
p Thayer and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Thayer came by automobile from Brattle-
boro Sunday and spent the day with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs Ebenezer Y. Stratton of
Sufiield, Conn, Mr., and Mrs. Dwight f.
Bailey of Agawam, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward V. Morse and Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Whitney of Brattleboro, all for
mer residents of this place, motored to
Boston and have spent several days of
their vacation in that city, visiting friends
and the beaches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
HALIFAX.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Tappen of
Worcester Mass, spent several days at
Rev Mr.. Tinker s on their way to Bret
ton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koonz, who have
been at Hillside camp, have returned
to Shelburne Falls, Mass, and Miss FL
len Koonz is spending her vacation at
the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Ward and Mrs.
Smaller of New York city and Mrs. La
Duke of Greenfield are at the deer park.
They made the trip from New York in
their new Owen magnetic car.
Recent guests at C. II. Leanard s
were Mrs. Alma (Crosier) Hamilton of
Ames, Iowa, Clark Wales of Westfeld,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Crosier and
Welburne Shaw of Shelburne Falls,
Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Mann
of Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
NORTH HINSDALE, N. H.
The Late Mrs. Tina (Barrett) Streeter


Mrs. Tina (Barrett) Streeter, who died
at the home of her mother in North Hins-
dale Monday afternoon, July 49, after an
illness since last winter with tuberculosis,
was born in North Himsdale July l6, 1887,
a daughter of Henry and Josephine Cat
cherson) Barrett. She married Lyman
II. Streeter II years ago. She leaves two
children, LaVerne, 10, and Elizabeth, 7,
also her mother, Mrs. Henry Barrett, two
ebrothers, Herbert of Bratteboro and
Grover of North Hinsdale, and two half
brothers Edward Barrett of Athol, Mass,
|and Wesley of Windsor, VT, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Haywood of Philadelphia,
Pa, three nieces and two nephews.
The funeral was held Thursday after.
noon, July 26, in the church in North
Hinsdale, Rev A, F. Hill of IIinsdae Of
floating. prayer was offered at the
house The four brothers acted as bearers.
Miss Alice ID. Buttepfield of New York
and Brattleboro sang two selections The
floral tributes were many and very beauti-
full.
Relatives and friends were present from
Brattleboro, Guilford Center, Windsor and
White River Junction, Vt, Athol, Mass,
and Hinsdale. The burial took place in
Oak Grove cemetery in North Hinsdale
beside her father and two sisters, Bessie
and Daisy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

John Dale of Springfield, Mass, came
to the Dale homestead this week.
Mrs. A. D. Meacham spent last week
with friends in Brattleboro and Hins-
dale, N. II.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert f. Levoy of
Warner, N. H., came Monday for a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Thayer and
other friends in the village.
The high wind preceding the thunder
storm Friday afternoon-aid mucb-aam-
age in the flattening of oats and corn
as well as other crops.
Mrs. Booth of New York city came
Saturday to visit at Miss Lucy Booth s.
Miss Eleanor Willard, who had been
visiting there, returning with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford of Charlie
mont, Mass, came Saturday to visit in
the home of their friends and former
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Thayer.
Miss Georgiana Mexican, after attend
ing the summer school at Johnston, visit
ed at j. II. Wares a few days, going
Thursday to see relatives in Massa.
chusetts.
Mrs. w. p. Vecker and sister, Mrs.
Robert Cushman, both of New York city,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. IL. Ware. Mr. Cushman is expected
this week.
Earl Wheeler and bride of Boston are
guests at the home of Rev and Mrs. s.
H. Vincent. Mr. Wheeler formerly was a
resident OF the town and student at Le-
Land and Gray seminary.
A league game will be played on the To-
cal grounds between Jamaica and Town
shend Saturday afternoon, Aug 4. The
girls OF the Helping Hand society will sell
Ice cream on the grounds the same day
Ihe regular meeting of West River
arrange will be held Friday evening, Aug.
g. Announcement of committees for the
orange fair will be given at this meeting
and arrangements made for the Pomona
'Grange meeting, which will be held in
this village Aug. %.
The almost unbearable heat Monday
and Tuesday was broken Tuesday night.
when the mercury dropped very few de.
grees. There appeared to be no danger
OF frost, however. thermometers through
out the village registered 9S during the
days and the breeze came as though from
a furnace.
"hlle {. ID. Boyden was moving on
the button farm, which he has leased,
last week the machine struck a rock,
breaking the pole and throwing Mr..
Boyden violently to the ground. Two
broken ribs and several minor injuries
resulted. lie is able to be around, but
can do no heavy work.
Raymond Phillips and Laurence Pike.
both of Company |, were at home on a
short furlough from Saturday to Tuesday,
coming by automobile, The young men
reached Jamaica in time so that Phillips
had the pleasure of joining in the ball
game with the Townshend nine, who were
playing there and the disappointment of
Seeing the team beaten 8 to 7, by ia
maica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
DR.. Wiley's War Time Diet.

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, the we'll
known food expert, has pronounced
views as to this nation adopting a war
time diet, and he recommends the fol
lowing, which he believes will rebound
greatly to the mental and physical (not
to say the financially welfare of the pub
lie:
"'Two meatless days week, because
we eat too much meat.
"Eat whole grain-oatmea corn,
wheat.
"Eat less sugar.
"Compel the use of whole wheat -four
and whole cornmeal and abolish polished
rice.
"Stop turning grain to liquor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
MARLBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair of Holyoke
were callers at the Poplars Sunday.
Miss Pauline Shaw of Brattleboro is
with her grandparents at the parson-
age this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Van Wyck and
children of Jacksonville were at Mr..
M. +. Baxter's Sunday.
Supt. Moffitt and his friends, who
had been in camp at the South pond for
two weeks, broke camp Wednesday and
returned to their homes.
II. C. Warnock spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his family at The
Poplars, returning to Holyoke Sunday
evening. He was accompanied by Prof.
Patton.
Miss Catherine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Locke, stepped on nail
Tuesday morning of this week, causing
a deep and serious wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. i. Simmons of Chi
cago are spending several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Simeon Adams. Mrs.
Simmons was the youngest daughter of
Mrs. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
WARDSBORO CENTER.
ard Farnum has been i'll.

Edward Farnum has been i'll.
George Farnum of Brattleboro is visit
ing his son, Edward, few days
Mrs. Ellis Wilder has been i'll. Mr.
Wilder is staying at home few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farnum of Town
shend spent the week end at Nahor
Sage's.
Mrs. Dona Taylor of Jamaica Plain
Mass, is spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Daisy Fitzpatrick.
Miss Annie Simpson, who spent few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Fred
Chairman, has returned home.
Albert Picard went to Holyoke,
Mass, last week on business. He re-
turned the last of the week to the home
of his uncle, Joseph Lamarche, and will
remain through haying.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

Those drafted from this village, so far
as known, are Harold f. Randall, Harry
Snow, Henry Chickering Samuel VIM,
Frank Underwood, Alfred Bell and Cless
Davis
Edward L. Welcome and son, Arthur,
and Oscar i. Colburn tumbled up and
put into the barn nine two-horse loads
of hay in five hours July 81. The pitch
ing, both ways, was all done by hand.
Next!
The auction of furniture, etc, which
was held on the church grounds in this
village, netted the Red Cross society the
sum of 500 and the sale of ice cream
which was held at the same time Melted
the sum of~$lS
a family gathering of relatives was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Guild
on the Harris farm July %. Dinner was
served on the picnic plan under the large
maple trees in the front yard. There were
y persons present, among them being
). f. Hubbard, Mrs Serena Hubbard and
daughter, Ola, Mrs Gertrude Riley,
Charles and Maud Riley and Gordon
Rivers of Walpole, George Riley of Keene,
Mrs. Stella Ranney of Brattleboro, Mrs.
Hamilton Davis of Holyoke, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs, +. L. Welcome and family and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. n. Colburn of this town.
town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

Total bases, Willamsville IL, London
derry 2. Three-base hits, Tyler, C. Hal
laday. Stolen bases, Timson, Yeaw,
Thompson, Shattuck. Struck out, by
Wyman 4 in 6 innings by Patterson 2
in innings. Bases on balls, off Moore 2,
son, Double plays, Tyler to Washer
off Wyman |. Batters hit, Turner, Tim
Moore to B. Halliday, Turner to Washer
Chadwick to Thompson to Stone. Left
on bases, Williamsville 7, Londonderry
3. Time, l h. % m. Umpiree, Temple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
Townshend Inn to Be Sold.

The Townshend Inn is advertised for
sale as a result of the recent death of
the proprietor, C. Sherman Willard.
Mrs. Willard has taken charge of the
house since that time.
The Inn has been filled all the season
with guests.