davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Yr LIEUTENANT ANDERSON ranks
o
AAmeran
mythical all
Meade
of
He
and
ceverness and ability
There private oberfedt
he
Oberfd best guards show
excellent
and Of
MNIIN life Of the Meade
Hf L. the classe oephed
the
Vincent andW Eckersan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Luderus Only Man to Play in Every Game

fNAPTAN
54
in
pittsburgh Stock the only other Phil $50
"a York
iants played the taking 1853
delivering nine onsby
with
individually
n
po o
The hitting
a
making 2o2
home
TIME II he solely
look
Clarke
Wheat Kaut
the oife despite the
the leading
list twth2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Concerning Pinch Hitters

A CITIZEN from nearby precinct de-
"A sres TO know the status OF the
pinch-hltting crop for the last year.
Gone all gone, are the old familiar
faces" y dependable statistician fur.
nshes Us the complete group, including
all who produced a pinch hit last sea-
son, and the crop is strange.
In the American League the leading
pinch hitter was Rumler, with fifteen
blows to his credit. In the National
League IL was Clarke, with nine pinch
hits
Murphy. of the White SoX. was second
in the American lie lgue, with thirteen,
while the athlete who occupies third
place is none other than Sam Crawford,
who contributed seven.
II might or II might not. be OF interest
TO know that only eighteen men in the
American League produced as many as
three pinch hits. BY pinch hitter mere
is meant the earnest athlete sent IN
for the express purpose
Baseball Abroad
We draw this from an English publ.
cation; "Our men," remarked an Amer.
icau officer, ARE spelling for "A match
The day we got here in England, in
stead of going TO their billet they wen,
straight 20 the shore and began to play
ball.
c,uee no football had been played there
for two years the grass was high. The
nIayers cut il with scythcs and marked
out pitch.
"puring the game there was noise
certainly. 1t echoed down the littl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

the boy wonders" of Chicago. who made
the period from 105 TO 1915 remarkable
in golf l believe that "A team selected
from the Chicago district of that time
of boys averaging in their teens could
have beaten itny team in the world.
England not excepted, on a really test
ing course. We are all familiar with
he names of Wood. Phelps. the Hunters,
Rowland Edwards. SeCkel and Gardner.
! was striving along 1t them, d |
attribute any increase Of skill TO the
great privilege of competition with them.
The young man in "A community Of poor
golfers has no means of gauGing his
standing, no incentive t. keep his game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

y "
game and within
the limitation Of
his strength he is
an excellent golf
er. II Is more
than a unique CO.
incidence that the
two t re M o S !
young players in
the United states
should come from
the same little
suothern city. II
is a matter for
interest ng Teiiec'
tion. and it offers
a chance TO give
credit W h e r {
credit is due.
II DOES not take
"A very X 7 e a !
1nn,nnnrN in rnra |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
RUMLER, WITH FIFTEEN SMASHES
TO HIS CREDIT, LEADING PINCH
HITTER OF THE ANIERIC AN LEAGUE
Clarke Tops National With Nine but Murphy,
Second in Younger League, Has Thirteen.
Some Interesting Statistics Compiled
BY GRANTLAND RICE
ON THE OFF.TRAIL

So long as there's q dream to dream
SO long as there's q song to sing;
So long as countless daUns mdy gleom
Upon our restless wandering,
So long as there's a road that leads
ont and dfar--through mile on mil,
Beyond lies ndrroV faith and creeds.
SO long UiU life be north the Whilc.
BIT uhen the final dream is done,
Ind lUhen The last clear song is stiIled,
Or Whcn the far road finds the sun
Has set where once the morning thrilled
When gray dusk gathers on the trail
And zee may take the road no more,
Then all We'H care for is TO sail
For Mhnt Mdits on the Other Shore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

streets outside the ground and away 70
sea, for the stand was packed with young
Americans detained for "A few days in a
northern watering place before going on
To the Great Adventure. And because
there Is war, and because mems
thoughts are seldom away from one sub
Ject. soldier fresh from out there
turned to another. Look here, old man,
these baseball chaps will he jolly useful
IN france. Fancy that pitcher lobbing
bombs at Fritzr"
The grand tip.off on wrestling Is that
so many wrestlers have been Turks or
Bulgarians.
Concerning Suffrage
written matter of two years fagoJ
" thor minds arc made up f,tIiy.
II they're pointed for q spin,
| what's The good Of pushing things twto
q curdle!
Did they crer lose an argument
They started out TO toin
with only mdscuhntty TO hWrtes
/ II they rGnt IL, let 'em hnUe It.
TurH II ocer as q Gift:
Send IL up as il apologies ioeTe Que;
/ WHY not be polite about II
! Without StrdiniH1 for htt.
Since theyW grab 10 uuyVdy before
they're through.
There are various details about good
puttcrs But there is one essential YOU
never see missing--viz., their pottsra
" stop short of the cup. ~--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
NOTES OF THE BOwLERS

Garry Hermann Is chairman Of the COM
nittce having charge Of IN" annual Ain"r,
can Bowling Congress scheduled To Il" ned
n Cincinnati next February q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
PERRY ADAIR
COMING GOLFER
Development of Youngster
Due Largely to Work of
James Maiden
NOT JONES'S EQ u A i
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS

ONE Of the most yomisins of the
" young players Of the country is
Perry Adair, of Atlanta, Ga. He is not
so gtocky or so strong Of build as his
young neighbor. Bobby zones, but he
nlANS Snunl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Trout Of Merton team, II hiGh-aycraEe
bowler in tho Interclub League, with ISL
and a fraction average for tWcnty-eight
games. Trout. and Whiting, OF OverbrOok.
are tie for high single-game score, with @3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

The various bowling Journeys being con-
Quoted on the central downtown alleys con-
tnue TO hold the interest OF the enthusiasts;
The Artisan teams are having there usual
close competition in Section A undcrdown
are leading. with twelve victories and six
defeats a better record by two victories
than Bartram boasts. In Section b. North
western No. . team is flrst. one game ahead d
of Lehigh No. I team, having won fifteen
and lost three In Section G, Girard has
a four-game advantage over LchiGh No. ..
Energetic has not won game so TAR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Adair Not JOnes's Equal

Perry Adair Is not generally con-
sidered quite so good golfer as the won
derful Bobby. but a great many golfers
who know both believe that. with as
strong a physique. the slight fair boy
would be the better Of the two. He gives
the impression of playing the more
thoughtful game, but. of course. that
may be because he is the older player.
Perry, like the great British players,
has golfed almost from babyhood. He
is a very graceful player, and one Of the
best Of his age in the country today. He
does not drive so far now as he will
when he is able TO collect a bit more of
flesh. but even now his drives are of
good length and considerable accuracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

journal Press leads the Curtis tourney
in a series Of victories over Engraving. Penn
Mutual tops the Trust and Insurance race.
San Salvador Is hrst in the Knights Of
Columbus series. Maryland Casually leads
the Insurance. race Corn Exchange has SO
far won thf most games In the Bank
League. Tel faa top the the Petroleum race.
snd Keybooif the AoaotyPe comps titiony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Pennsylvania Railroad squad Is keeping
ahead In the Philadelphia League tourney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

There was some talk OF Jack Dillon pass.
ing IN the tight game. but he apparently
WAS rhanuad his mind Jack mas Dteh
matched TO meet George CHIP, OF New 'ds-
tie in q bout at Duluth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

The Philadelphia Electric race is one Of
the closest in progress. Two teams, Under
ground and Operating. are even away for
first place. with thirteen triumphs and eight
reverses The next three teams tied
for third place. one game in the rear. while
the sixth and seventh teams have each won
eleven out Of twenty-one,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03
Amateur Notes

The Elmer Juniors wish games with all
sixth-class basketball teams having halls.
Joseph StaTnge. 2l52 North Franklin street.
The Elmer Il. c. wishes games with fourth
and nth class basketball teams having
halls. Wallace Hilpert. 92S West Dakota
street.
The Susquehanna Juniors wish games with
s.sth,class basketball teams having halls
Harry Hilpert. S2S West Dakota street.
The Randolph A. A. Juniors. a fast sixty
flve- pound basketball team. are desirous Of
arranging games with teams at home or
away. David DaBrow, $50 South street.
The Friends Guild Juniors. a fast no.
pound basketball team. wish to hear from
travelling or home teams. Louis Spector
care Of the. Friends Nelghborhood Guild
Fourth aad Green aircets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Johnny Kiihane writes 20 the effect that
Nc Will conduct boxing tournament be
tween his pupils at camp Shermhn. n.
ria esas will bo l22. 33. lt2. l5s ana 10
pounds \ gold medal viii Dc gwen inc
winner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

lns. The six-day bike rae" started there
omen at the LeNington Theatre tonight. THIS
VIII last about thro" weeks and VIII ht
for 5000 purs" and title.
Jack Dempsey. Jimm, Duffy. johnny Dun
dee. Les Darcy and jack Dillon 81" few Of
the names starting with y. The M's lead
the list and " follow.
The ArmorS A. A., Of nostCn, viii conduit .,
night. johnny ltllmau. Of this city. and
Jack Rritton bon r"tutn bout
A few of the T",y York writer's have
placed Gunboat smith among tho dead ones.
one chap sayH h" noynr wa any good Bob
Eder"n. however, Eav" Gunbott Favorable
memorial
Harry Greb Reached thu city carly THE
ton Tor his bout Win Willie Meehan George
Ensln V III likely adyis" M"'han.
Paul Prep. our noted scholastic scribe
wrote som" very good copy last Friday. one
Of the T. T.. makeup men happened TO put
the Schooboy Fumhlrs head over tn" ring
scraps.
Joe O'Donneli. MANAGER Of Jimmie Raj.
ferty. writes that Frank O'Brlon was hssty
in stoppint, RHfferty'e bout with Joe Mendell
and he would be pleased TO have Rafferty, bok
Mendeil at the tobacco show.
belmont 4. one of the few boxers who has
. tho initial u at the head Of his 4ame' In
the 1916 record book ih'rc ar" louT soou
scrappcrs listed Ia tho ll's.
Bugs Iiarr pulls. the following on an imas,
iu.,rv bout: tiOof called for fair catch
, rienidGrld and Kicked his fellow cluh mem;
hof Tor ."al lie thcr Ti%d and iGtwSss II wss
anvhodv's ball on the. o-yard line haIe
Informals, 10. Nussar Scrubs, So
with two on. one out. Tuff slapped Goof
and was going home when the referee called
rim out for tagging Goof with the wronf
hand Tuff has a Dalk motion thdl Is very
confusing, No hits, no runs no errors
I ooof donated {. bundle of elbows to Tuh :
nose and asked that II be- rtdG mo th'
minutes OF the meeting. Iuit k@r inter
ruptng Goofs address Win some =. ropli @
rsmandSd Tuf and told him Goof had the
floor Gopf stlll Insisted on having III" moor
so Tun let him have II.
Mike o'Dowd. the new middlewelght cham.
,,inn, figures his services worth Just S4Wnl
! for a trn-ruund rout at 81. Paul with Harry
Greb. who boxes WiN!r Me"han here tonshl'
Johnny Kilhnne writes TO the cneGt that @
/ ne will conduct boxing tournament ne
tween HIS pupils az camp Sh"rrhn, n.
/ riasses will bo l92. 1873. ltH, l5s ana 10
rounds. \ gold medal viii be given the
I winner.
Their, was some talk OF Jack Dillon pass.
/ ing up the fight game. but he aNparenty
! VAS CHANGED his mind. Jach, nas oteh
! mat tched TO meet George CHIP, OF New cas-
| tie. in d bout at Duluth
! Toughey Ramsey. the westerner. who lost
4, matched to meet Larry Hansen IN q ten:
round pout at tn" Cleveland y. 60 oi
cleveland. next Friday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

The Quaker City tourney Is also close
proving well matched. The White Ele,
plants are first. but the margin between
them and the fourth team Is only two
games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

seem 70 have the edge especially 30 Ia box
lnR. The six-day bike rae" started there
last night and wrestling tournament VIII
omen at the L'NinGtOn Theatre tonight. III :
VIII last about thro" weeks and VIII ht
for 5000 purs" and title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

ninn figures his services worth Just SA"uo
for a trn-round rout at ST Paul with HAIRY
t;reb Who boxes VIVA. Mcrhan here tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Toughey Ramsey. the Westerncr. who lost
o Eddie Wagond here recently mas been
round pout at the Cleveland \. G. OF
Cleveland, next Friday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Two teams. Western Electric and Budd
Manufacturing Company. are battling for
the Industrial League lead. Each has won
nireteen and lost Ave games. Spring Gar-
den representatives top the United Gas I'm
prove ment Company series In American
Ice Company matches station c Is first
with sixteen victories in twenty-four games
The next three teams are tied for second
place. with fifteen victories and nine re-
verses each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Eckman Is leading the Philadelphia Drug
League, one game ahead OF Wampole Com
pany and Milford Company. each having
won sixteen and lost eight games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Jack DEMPSEY, JimmN Duffy. johnny Dun
dec. Les Darcy and taCk Dillon are few Of
the names starting with -. The NJ lead
the list and " follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

The Armory \. A., OF boston, will conduct
its weekly twelve round bout tomorrow
night. johnny 1illmau. of this citS, and
Jack Britton bon return bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Benny Leonard Is booked for a bout IN -.
Paul on Wednesday night. lie is mat ched
with Gene belmont for ten rounds and h""ts
Cline al Olympia on the l"tn.
New York writer's frequently refer 70
Philly as a slow village. but Just now we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Tonight "a week Pete Herman boxes Joe
Tubar Roth BOYS have offered their services
to the sporting editors and wlll appear AZ the
soldier tobacco show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-03

Goof donpted u bundle of elbows to TUT, :
nose ana asked that 1t be. rsad INTO th'
minu,cs OF the meeting. Tun k@r" inter-
rInting Goofs address with some :. roprl-
ate gestures to tn" jaw, The chairman rcp-
rtmandSd TuN and told him Goof had the
rnor Goof stlll Insisted on having III" moor
SO Tun let him have It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY
RICHFORD.

DR.. II. S. Herrtck. who recently sold
his practice and residence to Dr. G.
Sherman Clark. has bought house In
Newport and will move to that place for
the practice of medicine.--The Richford
Woman's club has presented the Richford
high school with a victrola. The teach
ers and pupils wish to publicly express
their thanks to the club for the much
appreciated gift.-Mrs. John Coan has re :.
turned from visit at the home Of her
son Harmon, who resides In Boston,
Mrs. H. NJ. Golf has returned from a two
months visit at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles II. Sloan. In Titusville.
Pa.-Lloyd Woodward. son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. d. Woodward. who is attending
the University of Vermont. has been APP
pointed vice-president of the Y. M. c. A.
for the ensuing year.-Twenty-two young
musicians have organized a juvenile or
chestra with Professor Meredith as leader
and instructor.-The Misses Gertrude and
Glenna Lovelette returned home Monday
from New York. where they have been
to purchase millinery goods for their
spring trade. They visited In Newark.
n. j., Springfield, Mass. and In Berlin.
N, H.. on their way home.-Arthur Valley
has been re-appointed notary public for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
GEORGIA..

There was no service at the Baptist
Church Sunday Oh account of the death
of f.. T.. House, who died Sunday morn
ing at the home of his daughter. Mrs
c. o Durham. after more than a years
illness of paralysis. The funeral was held
at his former home in Mortified, Mass,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. House moved hero
to make their home with their daughter
last October lie is survived by his wife
and one other daughter besides Mrs. Dun
HAMA three-aot play, entitled Two Bad
Boys" will be given in the town hall
Friday night for the benefit OF the Metho-
dist Church.
At the town meeting Tuesday. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Moderator.
\. j. Curtis: town clerk, II. S. James;
seectman, /. o. Newton: treasurer. G. ID.
ballard; listers, B. +. Ryan and II. r.
Wood; school directors, Il. H. Newton
and A. G.. Reynolds; road commissioner,
c. IJugtig; constable, c. w. Gilbert: town
grand juror. Joseph Lambert overseer
of poor. +, w. Bliss; auditors. f. o. Pat
tee, r. II. Wood l. T.. Jocelyn; trustee
of public fund, w. T. LOOMS; trustee Of
public library, Louise Ballard. Fifty dol
lars was voted to maintain the free IL
brary. The sum of $500 was voted in order
#, tho tata a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
MILTON.

At the Methodist Church the subject Of
the sermon Sunday morning will be 1.-THE
Experience of Man Who Ran Away
From His Brother" Sunday school at
noon. Evening at 7:3o. union service at
the Congregational Church. Epworth
League every Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock. Prayer meeting this week Thurs
day evening at the parsonage. The a. r
G. will hold penny social at the church
vestry Friday evening The w. C. T. u.
will meet at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage Saturday afternoon.
The W. G. T. L. will meet with Mrs.
T. II. Cresey Saturday at 800 p. m.-Nrs.
Calista Bennett of Claremont, n. H.. is
visiting her brother, William Prentiss.-
Arthur Marteile has moved from the
John McMullen farm to his own farm
in Westford and Mr.. Martelle of South
Hero has moved to the McMullen farm.
The A. r. C.. class will have a PENNY
social at the Methodist vestry Friday eve
nig.-Joslyn Mincker, who has been i'll,
is improving. ARTHUR Wells and mother
have moved into n. Mackay's house on
North River street from the Goodwin farm
at the west part of the town.-Thc Rev
r. II. Cresey is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
WEST BERKSHIRE.

E. A. Mosier has leased his farm east
Of this village to II. c Chaffee and is
moving his family to his farm located in
this vilage.-E. A. Austin, Hubert and
Charles Austin, Miss Myrtle Williams and
Miss Marjorie Phelps visited friends in
Richford Sunday.--C. l.. Douglass return
cd Monday from a business trip.-Clat-
ence G. Hull of this place and Miss kath-
crime Dunton of Rice Hill were married
in Swanton March by the Rev. r. a.
Woodworth-The Misses Flora and Lucy
Weld are visiting friends in Swanton and
St Albans.-Miss Marjorie Rogers enter
tanned about 20 of her young friends of
Enosburg Falls at her homo here Tues
day evening Grace Blynn of Free
isburg. Que, is stopping in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
EAST FRANKLIN.

Walter Story of Oakland is VISITING
among friends in town.-E. w. Olmstead
has been summoned to serve on the jury
at the March term of the county court.
Miss Mabel Bates of Burlington is .
guest of her sister Mrs John Glidden,-
Miss Mae Collins was a guest over Sum
day at the home of her brother, James
Collins.-Ivan Tibbits has gone to East
Berkshire, where he has employment
Mrs Charles Stanley and son. Carroll.
have been visiting Mrs. Stanley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Cocord.-Mr. and Mrs
Fred Libby of Berkshire were visitors
In town Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Ward and daughter, Evelyn, of Richford
were guests Sunday at the home of Carmi
Pease.-Mr, and; Mrs. Howard Dewing
Of Richford are guests at the home Of
c. A. Dewing. Recent guests at the homo
of james Collins We're Mrs. Lnnie Kin
ney, Hugh Kinney. Miss Christie Kinney
of North Berkshire, Roger Collins, Jr..
and Harold Collins of Berkshre.-Dr. j.
u. Hall is i'll with the prevailing dis
temper.-Mrs. Sarah Glidden continues to
gain and she is able to sit up for shor
CONTINUED on page FOUR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
FAIRFIELD.

The following are the town officers
elected in the town meeting: Moderator
J. S. Stafford: clerk and treasurer. w. II.
Fairchild: soectman for three years. T. j..
Nc Enany; school director for three years.
John Cosgrove: first road commissioner.
Alfred Turkey; second road commissioner.
John Fitzgerald; first constable and tax
collector. Owen Magin; lister for three
years. Z. Frank Branon: auditors. one
year, w C. Barry; two years. Grover
Chase: three years, l.. l.. story: overseer
of poor II. A. Story; trustee public
money, II. +. Fairchild; tree warden. Ed
ward Mcmahon; town grand jurors. II. A.
Story. Perry Chase. Edward kirley.
Voted to raise tax $40, also voted to
raise 81, 600 for permanent road work. Lii
cense. no 30, yes u.-Mrs. H. w. Soule
went to Barre Friday to see her two
children, who attend school at Goddard
Seminary. on her return she visited her
mother in Burlington.-Dr. Beecher of
Burlington was called in consultation with
DR.. Patten on the case of William Gay
nor, who is i'll with a complication of
troubes-Mrs. George McGettrick of st.
Adams visited her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Magin, Monday and
Tuesday Mrs. L. +. Brown of Burling-
ton was in town on business Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-08
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Greta, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Hart. died at her home east Of
the village Friday morning after three
weeks illness with pneumonia. aged
church sunday at 1900 p. m. the Rev.
c. " French officiating. with r. J. Ken
yon In charge. Interment was at the
north village.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Varney OF South starksboro were In
town Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Miss Greta Tarte.-Mrs. Grace Hal
lock and children Of Enosburg Falls