davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACEstx tulong1 Estimable, Ia CE
Martini. to 2. , to Z to s; Blue Cap. LIZ CKel-
say), to !. to 10 and to S; Ben Quince, LIZ
Pauley) % 10 l to / I TO Tins ll4 Angus
tins Hstnrs. onnge Blossom. Bhshouss. John Huris
and Robert Leo also ran-
SECOND RACE-Ffw and . half fulonsS. Baz-
ton. 100 Hantngtonl, 9 to / . 10 !, even; Ftands
no Johnson), to / . 10 q TO 8; Santiago whits
10 CKslsay), % 10 !, to l, to l. Tine l0 -
Lady R0wuA Thtrtys,yen, Lycsia, Httls Jaks
Belle C.. and Old Coin also ran.
THIRD RACE-six hnlnngA Msnd Bacon, NG
Mathewsl, b l. 70 !. even: She'll Do, l@
Pickensl. Z to L To s to 10; sayonara, liz
tKelsayl. TO l. even and / to Time li3 50
Tokay. Deliver. Spokane Queen. siivg Moon and
Trel2ne also
FOURTH RACE-Mils and . dIteenth. Oh
Broom. LIS CKelay), to s. to 8, l 10 3; Com
mauretta, 50 ct. Hunt, TO Z. even, l to 2; Con-
ming Tower, lis tShillingl, I to z 2 to g. b 10.
Tine. la. Doline Lahore. Hocnir, Fannis and
Guidepost also ran
FIFTH RACE-ons mile zsnlock. ls Johnson),
to l, to 1, even: Trout Fly. lol uHarfngtonl,
Y to !, to l, to 3; Roy. lU Vandusen), II to
l, to J. to 2 Time. 1a1 k8 wasatch, Lack
rose. Mis- Fielder, Bobolink, Christophins and
Patsy Mack also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and an eighth Last spart,
los QKelsay1. to L s to Z even; John wsltss
lB Uohnson). Il to /, . to !, to Cspt Druse,
IN Cw. McIntyrs). to l sven. to 2 Time,
IS l6 Aaudie. Prince. Janioe. Iona, Clmssz
and Mark g. also na.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
GILLY HURLS Def
AT VETERAN LOWE

Young Gilly. BaltImore's foremost lS2-
pound batter. lis after match with the
veteran Tommy Lowe. believing that he
can take the local mans measure.
Bill" Greek. who is looking after the
interests Of the Oriole scrapper, states
that he is ready to post a forfeit at any
time for weight and appearance, should
Lowe wish to take Gilly on.
During the past three or four months
Gilly has been meeting all corners. in the
Monumental city, and in each and every
instance has been returned winner. His
success in these bouts leads him to be
lieved that he can slip something 10
the Washington fighter that will lift him
a step higher in his pugilistic ambitions.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
UNMIsrAKABLE SIGNS.

It's easily seen that spring IL here
The birds are chirping; sky is clear
The strong young man. now bound
for work,
His oyerroat begins to shirk;
But soon with grip he's laid quite low,
Or efse pneumonia strikes the blow
The same old story every year;
It's easily seen that spring is here!
It's easily seen that spring Is here.
For baseball schedules now appear;
And soon we'Il hear the merry swats
or two-base hits on vacant lots
The umpire now. in manner meek,
Is praying each day in the week
That in the coming deadly strife
The fans and rooters spare his life
Oh. yes: the baseball seasons near;
It's easily seen that spring is here!
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
WORTHINGTON BREAKS
INDOOR JUMP RECORD

Hanover. n. H., March IA bread
jump Of 3 feet ala inches, the best in
door performance on record. was made
by Capt. Harry r Worthington. of the
Dartmouth College track team in an ex-
hibition event here today. Another record
performance was made by ArI J. Thom-
son. a freshman from Long Beach. Cal,
In an exhibition - yards high hurdles
event His time of six seconds equalled
the worlds amateur indoor mark. Thom-
son is the national anna teur janior hurdle
champion. Both performances were fea-
lures of the Dartmouth intersCholastic
track meet
Huntington School of Boston won the
meet with 30 points. Colby Academy
scored a Hebron Academy. Is; Lynn
English High School, Is. and Ti!ton Semi
nary. II.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Mitchell After New Yorkers

New York. March k-Rftchie Mitchell.
the sensational Milwaukee light-weirbt i,
coming to New York to take Q '.nyer" at
the local crop Of light-weights. Mitchell
Is going to make his initial Metropolitan
appearances at the Manhattan Athletic
Club and has agreed to meet ths winners
OF both lightweight bouts which are 10
be decided at the Manhattan Casino on
Wednesday night, February q, In which
Bennie Leonard and Johnny Clinton and
Patsy Cline and Harry Condor win be
the principals.
A match between Mitchell and Leonard
has been pending for some time, to take
place In Milwaukee. but IL Leonard win.
decisively from Clinton the Mitchell
Leonard bout will probably be held about
the middle Of March at the Manhattan
Athletic Club
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Bad Weather Continues
At Augusta Training Camp
Mcbride Reports at Camp.

Augusta, Ca, March 4-George
Mcbride the captain Of the Ma
tionals. reported here tonight from
Hot Springs, shortly after II
o'clock. Mcbride looks to be in
the best Of condition and Is ready
to jump into the work tomorrow
morning. The wind Is blowing a
gale here tonight and It appears
that the field will be in condition
for the workout in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Horsemen Demand that
Tia Juana Be Closed

San Diego, Cal. March s.-James
w. Coffroth today announced that
the present meeting at Tia Juans
would be extended until April 90.
with a further extension II the
play warranted It.
Report has 1t that a petition
from a number of the better ele-
ment Of horsemen has been circu-
lated requesting that the gates be
closed ere the goose that laid the
golden egg succumbs to ennui.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Swimming Records Fan.

Honolulu, March 1.-TWO new world's
records were established Saturday in the
open water swimming champion sbinS
Perry McGillivrsy, Of Chicago, won the
22O-yard swim In minutes 20 IS seconds-
and Ludy LANCER, Of Los Angeles. won
the 44o-yard event In minutes "a az SEE
onds. The previous record for the 22o
yards was IL. and for the 10 yards,
6:22 IL
Harold Kruger. Of Honolulu, won the
tOo-yard back stroke In minute 1s Is
seconds. another worlds record.
Miss Dorothy Burns, Pacific Coast I'm
yard champion. established q new Ameri-
can record in the 22o-yard swim for
women, which she won in minutes and
5 seconds
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
PLANS FOR SEASON
MADE BY S. S. E.. E..

A meeting OF the S. S. c. c. baseball
team. Junior champions of the District
and Maryland. was held at the residence
OF Manager Lane Lacy. 7lS Nineteenth
street. last night. Fifteen members Of
the team were present and plans for the
coming season were discussed. Manager
Lacy announces that the S. s. c. c. team
will take the field this season with prac-
tically the same lineup as that Of last
year.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Sunday Has Admirers.

Admiration OF Billy Sunday among the
men who race trotters was attested last
season by seven harness horses named in
honor OF the athletic revivalist. campaign
ing on American tracks Another one re-
Gently hit the trail' at a meeting on the
ice up the State, and predictions are made
that a dozen or more will be out for the
money next summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
OUTDOOR ATHLETICS
HAVE CALL At penn
Track. Aquatic and Baseball Squads
Are Now Prachcins in Omen.

Philadelphia. March L-The three big
spring teams Of the University Of Penn
sylvania. the nine the track team and
the crews have SII Ieft the winter qusr-
ters and gone to the great outdoors fer
their training for the big college cham
pionshIps
Joe wright has manned his varsity
elght with the big giants he trained on
the machines. and from the College Boat
Cluo IN Fairmont Park this heavy-weisht
crew can be seer daily spinning uD ana
down the SchuylkliL Merle Duryea was
the only big fellow who los; a seat "A
lighter but faster oar. ani he has wo.1
back his position bccGuse OF his display
OF determination. and continued improve
ment
Wright is teaching a decidedly dIrfersn,
stroke this season to his crewmen, and
Francis Drayton, the stroke OF the var
sity eight, has been setting a clip, at
Wright's command. that does not 20
above TWENTY-FIVE strokes to the minute
The Philadelphia oarEnicn who have
watched the Fed ard Blue crews in train
Ing, say the stroke is the nCst powerful
they have seen exhibited si0". the great
Argonaut crews used TO com. down to
Philadelphia and swc.p IiIc river.
Lawson Robertson, tin Penn track
coach, has begun to uncover some Of the
phenoms he has developed this scaSon at
Franklin Field. Robertson has worked
quietly and he mas not raced some Of the
inexperienced men he has been working
with for several months. Marvin Gustal-
son. a freshman. who never wore a rum
ming shoe before he caTne to Tenn, has
been working with Robertson for three
months and the other afternoon. in CON-
pany with Ted Meredith and Earl EbE<
the freshman who has been such 81
Sation in the indoor mects in the II
Gustalson ran a half mic. indoors. IN
With a little more experience this
ill press the best OF the college.
Coach Roy Thomas intends to piCkt
baseball team within f0W days. b
several Of the positions have been settled
and the only positions open are two in
field posts. Joe Yates will play first base.
Link Roat will he stationed at secord,
Howard Berry. the pentathlon champion
and full back, is at short, and Johnny
White has about captured the third base
post. "Hobey' Light, Johnny LAWN and
Dave Dennis have the call FOR the out
field positions. but Joe Sullivan. ana Lew
Wray, a player who will bat with Ciasses
especially constructed, are t'linC 10 un-
seat the first string OF outfcIders. I'd
die McNichol has four afternoon classes
and will hardly report Todd and Sid
Thayer are still in the running for the
second base position. Myskins and Nor
gan are being tested as third basemen.
Pacific Coast trapshooters appealed to
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Cardinal Club Wants Games,

The Cardinal Athletic Club baseball
team. of Alexandria, would like to ar
range game with some strong team of
recognized standing in the District of
Columbia on April !. Address all chal-
lenges to Harvey Crump. s15 Queen
street, Alexandra, Va, or James J.
Sweeney. 11o North Capitol street,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Red Sox Team on Way to Camp.

Boston. March L-The advance guard of
the Red Sox. twice winners Of the
worlds championship. left the South Sta
tion at . o'clock this afternoon. bound
for Hot Springs, Ark. There were only
three players in the first contingent, but
they were popular enough to draw q
crowd and to cause enough camera click
ing to satisfy q Presidential candidate.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Ready to Stay at Lehigh.

Director Reiter of Lehigh athletics has
announced that Tom Ready will remain
at South Bethlehem as football and base
ball coach and will not accept the position
Of football coach at Dartmouth to succeed
Cavanaugh II the position is offered to
him. Ready is a former Hanoverian and
has been highly successful with recent
Lehigh elevens.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Harvard Fencers Best.

Cambridge. Mass. March 3.-Harvard
fencers won from the University OF
Pennsylvania by a score OF to to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Pacific Coast trapshooters appealed TO
the Interstate Association to sanction
tournaments on Sunday and the Inter
state Association granted the request
Hereafter tournaments will be sanction
ed on Sunday where the blue laws do not
interfere.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Hot Srsings.s Ark.. has practically been decided
upoa a. ths training camn frr ths Bruoklyn Rohina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
MORKISVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Thomas arc pass
ing n part of their honeymoon at the
home OF the groom 8 parents. Mr. and
Mrs w W Thomas. bradley, a former
boy and a graduate of peo-
Pies Academy class 10, is located ut
Akron, Ohio having "A position with the
GOODYEAR Rubber company, The bride,
Miss Marjorie l.. Post, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert W. Post of ESSEX. has
many acduaintanccs here, having visited
the place frequently in the past. MI and
Mrs. Thomas will reside III Akron
Mrs Ella NJ .Joslyn, a former Morrisville
resident. who has been confined for many
woeks at Heaton hospital in Montpelier
by broken knee, and has recently been
taken TO Waitsfield received "a post card
shower on her 73rd birthday, ls cards
and n number of letters being received.
and many of them from Morrisville
Fay OF Keene, n. H..
who has visited his brother Arthur Fay,
,oft Thursday evening for st. Adams to
visit friends lie will visit points in
caroda before returning to Keene-Mrs.
,rh,,cber Sears went Saturday to Mel
ro.o Mass. for a visit with her parents.
Mr.. Ralph Hubbell of Wolcott was a
.,,,o., Friday of her PARENTS MIR. and
e. NJ B. Eaton.-Mrs Walter Stin-
, ,oft Friday for visit Mt Newport
,'.i,h Mr. Stinsors parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
- Sunson, and at Rock Island with
r parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Girard. 49,
49,, LANES Ford and children OF High.
m,te springs are visiting Ut tho homo OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
GEORGIA..

Peter la Roe of I'relig!la:uI-, Que, died
at the home of Wilbur Bushnell Wcdnes-
day. Dee. q. The deceased walked from!
the home of Antoine Shore To visit his
brother. Nelson. at Mr.. Bushnei's. against
Il strong wind. This cXertion proved too
much for ne died u minutes after en-
tcring the house. Tho body was taken to
an undertaking room At st. Adams and
was sent to MIR. LaRoc's late home
Thursday morning. The deceased was -
wears old and leaves 4 wife and eleven
children.
about 20 relatives and friends gathered
AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Judd
Monday night to celebrate their 50th We'd
ding anniversary. MIR. and Mrs. judo
have four children. Walter Of Erosburg
Falls. Mrs. Rowe Of Orwell. and san
ford and Henry of this place. also min,
grandchildren. all Of whom were present.
The house was prcttily decorated in gol"
and white Mrs. Rowe sang 20 Promise
Nc" Walter Judd read greetings from
friends and also letters from the Rev
Charles w. Clark and the Rev. w. G.
Clark. NJ. O. Bragg presented the couple
with a silk rug from Mrs. Polly Hubbard
and daughter Sarah, also so in gold
from friends and relatives. Refreshments
were then served, after which Mrs. Wax
ter Judd sang The End OF fcrte''
Day" Those who we're present from GU
Of town We're: Dr, and Mrs. Rove ant
children of Orwell. Mr., ana Mrs. Home
Judd of Wcstford. Mrs. Kate Howard %
burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Leach
of Fairfax and Mr. and Mrs. Il. a, Woo
of JeffcrSonvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Newton and youn;
son of burlington spent sunday Will
relatives in town.-Miss lncZ Patton f"
Castleton Normal school, who has beel
spending tho Christmas holidays in Rich
ford. visited her sister, Mrs. Ward a
Post. on Monday.-A daughter was DOR
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Newton OF
Sunday.-Howard Bliss has returned T.
Springfield, Mass, after spending "eeI
with relatives in town.-Miss Ruth War
uer. who has been critically i'll of scarlc
| fever, is much improved Bradiey i"S
recently saw a meadow lark flying about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
BINGHAMVILLE.

The Rev. and Mrs. !. H. Wills went TO
Burlington Monday with their grandson
30 visit his parents at the Mary Fletcher
hospital 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Wills attended
the opening Of he Legislature Wcdncs-
day. After spending a few days in Mont
pelier. they Will 20 to WiliamstoWn to
visit Mr.. WilisS sister. They expect 90 be
away for two wecks.-The Ladies' Aid will
serve dinner at the Church parlors
Thursday. Every one is invited to at
tend. Mrs. Lucia Parsons is i'll.
School re-opened Tuesday after two
weeks vacation.-,Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert
Hunt. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. y. Hunt. have returned to their
home in st, Albans.-Mr,s. Lucia Parsons.
who has been i'll for some time is report
ed hettct.-John Carey il confined TO the
house by illnesS.-Wiliiam BeardslcH is
able to jc out after being confined to the
house by rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

At the parsonage at North Hero Edward
J. Patno of South Hero and Frances ID.
ROGUE of Grand Isle were married by
the Rev. Allen Kirknoss, December 2s.
Schools in town opened Tuesday after
"A two weeks vacation.--Mrs. J. Poquetto
has returned home utter spending some
time at tho hospital IN Burlington. where
she underwent serious operation.--IrV-
ing Dodds of the University of Vermont
spent Christmas with his parents.-Mr
and Mrs. William Hyde have returned
home after spending a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. T.. Mention Rockwell.
in Ruuses Point. y. I.-Mrs. Minerva
Feefee is visiting herA daughter. Mrs.
Emery Pouuettc Mrs. Dco Of Isle La
Motto Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Hector Langlos.-Miss Naomi Way rc-
turned to Burlington Sunday night after
spending the Christmas vacation at home.
Watson Tudhopc returned to Mont
pelicr seminary Tuesday after SPENDING
III" holidays at homo Elmer Pooucttc.
who is attending Montpelier Seminary.
IL confined To the house by Illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
PROFESSIONALLY.

Twenty-Five members Of III" Jcfrersou-
willie Cemetery association were pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gilmore. Refreshments
We're served by the hostess and commit
tee for January, who were Mrs. Laura
Smith and Mrs. Louise Raymore.-Tho
regular meeting of Warner Lodge, No. 81,
f.. and A.. NJ. and the -. Il. $. Wi!lEbc
held This evening .-Donald Hawlcy, VINO
was badly hurt in Hyde Park December
S. is slowly improving. irving Como aud
May Russell. both Of Jcfrcrsonville, were
united in marriage December =, rs the
Rev. IL c. Howard at his home in tnis
p!ace.-.H. T. Rayrnore, who spent - week
with his sister, Mrs, T. T.. Smith, has re-
turned to Bur!ineton.Mrs Augusta Ray
more, Miss Sybl Raymore, Mrs. a j.
Thomas, Miss Nora Russin and Mrs. j.
T. Wilcox were guests at a. NJ Carpcp-
tors on WaterNiie road Monday.
y. Richards has commenced his work OF
cutting ice on the Lamoillc rvor.-D. \.
Jarvis of Burlington Was recently guest
at \. j. Brown s.--Mr. and Mrs. Williams
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs in
/ Fletcher the past week.-lioward w. Will
son OF Barre is spending the holidays
with his mother Mrs, Mamie wilson.
Mrs L. s Mors, and Mrs. ira Morse were
burlington visitors Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Davis and family spent New Years with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +, O.
Thomas at their new home In Johnson
Mrs L. S Morse was in Morrisville Sat
urday.--W. $. T.. Hunt and family spent
Christmas in Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
MONTGOMERY.

subject neNt sunday morning at the
,dist Episcopal church will he ''l.iv-
,pistles: address tn Young people
House That Talkcd', evening. TIE
ion of Art in Religion. The w. II.
met at the home Of Mrs. Mansfield
,esday and the W. G. T. /. held n
ess meeting at the close. Robert
er. Charles Parker and Miss Lucy
cr have returned 10 school aft ~
ling several days 1t home.-Miss
t SnodGrasS has returned TO Bur
'n.-Nlias Marcia Lafountain is at
from Boston. Miss y. HdSliinS and
J.. Davies have returned to take up
respective duties at school.--1t is
.ted that the quarantine will be re-
Il from the Norway home this wee
IpS one of the prctticSt weddings in
for some time look place last week,
the Rev. j. G. stevenson of Lyndon
"a former rector Of st. Bartholo-
S Church here. united in matTinony
or Gur BUtlcr II Worcester, Mass.
Miss Mabel Eleanor Parker Of this
1T the home of the brides parents,
and Mrs. Carlos S. Parker. Tho
was attircd in white satin and lace
pearl trimmings, and wore 2 veil
b was a large scattering. Mr. and
Butler will he ., home after Marcel
'NcWtnnville, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04

holidays with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
e. d. shepardson, has returned to her
work in Delaware.--Leo Despart Of Bos-
ton is visiting friends in town.
There was IA LARGE attendance at the
chicken-pic dinner at the Methodist
Episcopal Church New Years day. Aft
er the dinner the sunday school board
met and the following officers were
elected: Superintendent, s. Warner
Brush; assistant superintendent A. n.
Southard; recording secretary. Mrs. II.
a. Southland; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Emma L. Vincent; treasurer. Mrs.
w. TAFT; superintendent home depart
inent the Rev S. S. Brigham, superin-
chorister. G.. II. Lnwton; organist Miss
Marjory Vincent: teachers. Miss Musa
Goodsell Miss Edith Corners. Mrs, IT,
ponnclly. Mrs. G. w. Brush, Miss Nellie
Chcrricr, Mrs. a. y. Southland, the Rev
q. II. Aiken, Mrs. o. u. Aiken, Mrs. ".
u. stewart and the Rev. =. :. Brigham.
Air and Mrs bcllnar stevens, Johu
Ncndrick and Miss Katherine k"ndrick
are III town Tor a few WcckS.--Mr. ana
Mrs y. +. Bceman and Mr.. and Mrs H.
u. Fellows were in Montpelier to attend
the opening of the Legislature. Miss
idzZic Giddings is teaching the winter
term of school at Georgia station. Miss
Emma, Wanzcr. who has been seriously
i'll at the home OF NJ l.. Hicks. is i'm.
proving. The Rev. O. T. Aiken Will give
one OF Billy Sundays sermons in the
Methodist Episcopal Church SUNDAY
evening: subject Chickens Come Home
to Iloost." Special music will be Niven.
ON sunday morning there vii be a com
munion service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs Elizabeth Guthrie is i'll with pneu-
rnonia at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Peter Bockus, AT Rosenberg. que Mrs
Guthrie formerly lived here and is mother
of c. !. Guthrie of this place.-Mr, ana
Mrs Y. G. Record OF Hartford, Conn,
and Miss Ruth Record ~ West FRANKLIN
we're guests Thursday at the home Of
ID A. Gramt,--Paui II. Gates was guest
December y in the home of n. r. Ohm
stead Charles Collins has returned home
after passing n week with ms brother'
James Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins and son,
Foster. visited Sunday and New Year
day in berkshire with Mrs 'oiIihS
mother. Mrs I.nnic Kinney Harmon
| Toof passed the weekend with his pan .
ents Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. TOot MIR. and
iMrs. l.. d. Ulrick visited Mr.. EirlcR
mother in St. Adams, over Suhday'-N
4. Rc,nbcr Of Montreal was at nome over
| Sunday and New Years day.-M' r.
| Powers has returned from Montreal-A
the annual election Of officers in the sun
| day school, tho following We're elected
Supertnt endent, S. y. whitney: assistant,
r. II. Chamberlin; secretary, Miss Mar
cia Broe; treasurer c. 4. Dewing; libra
| rian, Miss Kathryn Chlbert' organlst, Miss
Grace Whitman; chorister, T. H. Cham'
| berlin cradle roll superintendent, ~, G.
| Ciliddcn; corresponding secretary, II. II
| Chamberln.-W L. BaInum was at the
homo of l.. d. Elrck over Sunday.-A'
the state checker tournament at st. Al
bans last week. NJ *. judas score WA
the third highest and Mrs, Il, w
Olmstead and son, Robert. visited II
North berkshire over Sunday and New
| Years day.-The Woman's Christian TEN
pcrancc Union viii meet with Mrs nellie
Gilbert saturday aftcrnoon.-Mr an'
Mrs T.. II. Chambcrln were in Richford
Tuesday. ---Fostcr Glidden Is passing
fsv dAya al tia home II IaAn GAikidan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
ISLE LA NOTE.

Schools rc-opcued Tuesday morning =
II. ". Hill has gone to Burlington, where
he will spend the winter with his daugh
ter. Mrs. Kit Parker 'arroi Trumbley
and bride arc spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. D. r. Troinbley.-M Miss Dor
othy :. Hill entertained a number of
friends Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in music and card playing. and
rcfres hnlcuts wore Sorvcd Miss tNiinda
I;adboiS Is seriously il.-Thc Misses Ida
Blondin and Miranda Jarvis of Burlington
spent New Years day with their par
ents.--Hector BlouGin returned home Sat
Trday, after spending week in Pos
ton and Winchcrdon, Mass DR. and Mr..
W. y Kelly and daughter. Eleanor. Of
Houses 'oin,, y. y. spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. james Jarvis