davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
PATRIOTIC SESSIONS
Visitors to Summer Resorts Among
Northern Indiana Lakes
Hold Exercises.

ANGOLA. IND. July 20.-Summer re :
sort patrons visiting Northern India ma
lakes this year are participating in
patriotic exercises and song services
regularly. Bulletin boards have been
placed at practically all resorts in this
section Of the State. and weekly lee.
lures on the progress of the war are
held under the auspices OF the State
Council of Defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Form TIrznh Club.

The women OF Richmond Court No. 10.
Tribe OF Ben Hur. have organized a
lirZah club" 10 encourage the social.
benevolent and patriotic work OF the
FOCAL lodge. a meeting was held Fri
day afternoon. and n committee was
appointed TO confer with Red Cross
headquarters and offer the services OF
the club. Meetings will be held twice
a month In the homes Of the MEM
herS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
FLEECING IN FLEECE SEEN
IN PRICES IN WISCONSIN
Government Rules Not UniformIy
Interpreted. A., cording to Sheep
Hreeders' Secretary.
By Briggs

Sun PRAIRIE. WIS, July oo-w.
r. Renk. secretary of the wisconsin
sheep Breeders Association is urging
shccpmen. as we'll as members OF the
state boys and girls sheep clubs, TO
communicate with their county agents
II dealers have any disposition TO dis
count the prices TO be paid for their
htcccs. Although the government has
set the price OF w,ol Mr.. Renk find
;hat there is TO, little uniformity in
the Interpretation Of the buyer OF the
government rules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
COTTON PICKERS BELIEVE
LORD SENT BOIL WEEVIL
Supcrstitious GeorSIn Negroes Told
That lightning Killed Persons
OpR0atnE Ills VIII.

ALBANY. GA, July 2o.-"De Lawd
sent dem boil weevi hcah and He
doan want nobody foolin' wild en-, :
say the superstitious negroes in this
section. refusing point blank to pick
M the fallen cotton bolls containing
"eevils out OF the fields 10 prevent
the spread OF the insects. \ story
has been circulated among the negroes
that lightning flashed from clear
sky and killed negroes engaged In
'Gwine contrary TO de will ub de
La wd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Blngen.

4 Soldier of the Legion
Was looking for some Huns.
Some fighters held the region
But not der kaiser's sons.
Each ycller little Teller
or all that royal line
Was hiding in a cellar
At Bingen OF the Rhine.
From tall one down to small one
This brood dug in and hid.
IL Duty came to call one
He couldn't hear the bid.
No. ala OF them kept hanEin'
Around in some safe shrine
SO long as shells were htnEin'
Al RinEcn on the Rhine!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
TARS AND COOLERS DIVIDE
Especial 10 The Times-p!spa,ch

I''PeNItfI 70 TIC ! iIneS- F!SOAtW
NORFOLK. VA. July oo-NorfoII1
and petersburg divided a double header
mere to-day just before the curtain
Went down on the Virginia l.uru.
nntII ater the allies have beaten Inc
Huns The locals captured the first
game a,i the visitors had an ,.nsv
i'niH Galloping away with the last
contest.
F'rs; game:
score by innings: y ~ T.
S.H,Iu'N 1909 " y " % 3
No!lo!N ..... % q @ q U q U - I
Batteries: Lariscy, Keane ana park
err; lierehune and Kruger.
Second game:
pe,out .! innings; Il. II l.
Nortiiu'S .'.''v IS IL
Norto!k ........ DOL O. % A.
batterieS: "jnchell. Mullen and
tarker, Madden. Cullotin and Kruger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Strolls Through Sportville
ny WILLIAM r. KIRK.
Our Old PM Home

When skies are dark and overcast
GA phrase that's guaranteed to last)
And when the future looms all weird
tAnother phrase that has beardt
We're apt TO worry and grow thin
And then our old pal Hope drops in.
Hello" says Hope. What, Feeling
blue
Come out OF that! What's biting you?
w hat are you signing and moping foi !!
Long faces never won war.
Cold feet Will never help you win
Get busy. now. Let's see you grim"
No longer can we sit and mopc-
We smile and gree; our old pal Hope.
The faithful friend who turns the gray
days
Into the gayest sort OF gay days.
lSut once we turn him from the door
This friend is gone foievermore!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
JOINS RED CROSS
Pcnniicss Seattle Man Gives Services. OF
His Horse to

SEATTLE. WASH. July oo.-The life
and services or Duke Will henceforth
be devoted TO the Red Cross Duke Ia a
pet horse and because its owner. Frank
Larson. had no money to contribute to
the Red Cross he CAV. Duke. The
animal was brought to tho Red Cross
headquarters and duly receipted for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
MANY CARS WRECKED
IN RUSH TO SALOONS
Automobile Accidents Incrense Since
Court Decision Made Indiana

WINCH ESTER. IND. July 2o.-Since
the decision of the Supreme Court de-
clarinE the State-w wide prohibition law
constitutional. the number OF automo-
bile accidents in Randolph County has
increased far above normal Winches-
ter is on direct route between Union
City which is on the Indiana Ohio
State line. and several central Indiana
manufacturing cities among which is
Muncie. The Ohio side OF Union City
is quite damp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
SILENT ATHLETICS
WIN OVER AsBI:uy

me reorSanizcd Silent Athletic
d. baseball team. under the leadership OF
40 ooc heas!ty. defeated .asbury yester-
by the count OF TO >.
The Silent Athletic team was re.
ven!E given complete shakeup, and
:tStcrday only one player who could
ak ana near, was on the string The
other eight were deaf mutcs
foIio"ing is the score by innings.
Silent Athletic Club 0OOO2 2Oi-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

CHICAGO. July co.--"Rube" Marnuard
'hd hur!ey" Crimes. pitchers for the
~ oohiyn Haiiona! League baseball
c'uo' enlisted in the United States NAVY
ntre tonight, They took the oath on
inc stage OF local thea,er.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
YESTERDAYS VICTORY
GIVES COLTS REMNANT
CONTINUED From First pnrel

=. 7 TU'TI FIgSI IIEtD
90. Holmes Stolen base-Pooie. Sac
IHlce h,ls-LiGhtfoot, Stinson. Left OH
flrSt base on errors Richmond .
Newnort News. = Bases on balls-of
Jackson, :: OF Tomlin. 1. Struck out
ny Jackson. >: by Tomlin ) Passed
Dali-Lightfoot 60. Time OF game. .
hours. Umpire. Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CULTIVATES AND PlOWS
Ohio Farmer IIns Learned to Perform
Both Operations in One
EFT

BUCYRUS. ONO. July 20.-The prob
lem OF farm help has been solved by
Gus SpicGel. Crawford County farmer
HitchnG three horses to- a riding
pillow. SpieGel let's 1t follow him over
his twcnty-four acre farm as he goes
ahead with another team driven to II
cuitirator. The driverless team has
never made skip. Spiegel says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CARDS NOT NECESSARY
''""'er shy. TINT Voluntary System
WOrks We'll In United
States.

LONDON. July 2O.-''Tho voluntar,
system OF rationinS In tho OnitcI
states Is working extremely Wal, =.
said Herbert G. Hoover. hero to-d.
1T Is 80 satisfactory. in fact. tina
II Is very improbable that rat.onipr
by cards will have to be introduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CINCINNATI JUST CASE OF
GOOD CLUB GONE WRONG
neds' Bind showing Ia n Mystery Which
No One seems to
.e Solve.

OF the Cincinnati Reds is one OF the
biggest mysteries OF the baseball
Last April. as the teams lined up
pennant race. the Reds stood out as
first division berth. and there were a
few writer's who went so far as 10
pick them as the pennan, winners.
pernant contenders in The fun mean
ing Of th" word for they hnx5 per,
leads against their chances
Ma,ty had a ball club at the start
of the season that looked like sure
winner. In Roush;; Neale. sherry and
burne. Griffith. Toney. Schneider. Re-
gan and "A few others the Old Master
had the nucleus OF what looked like
bats and i'll the pitching division. for
the hurlors mentioned here. are all
three noted for capacity for work
Then came the Zig remnant drive--a
slashinE. brilliant drive at the start
for the Rcds-ard the clump that toll
lowed. No ono has offered a satisfying
solution to the predicament the Reds
mains unSolVcG.
But III justice TO tho outstanding
PLAYERS on the clubs and to Matty HIM
self ii seems timely 10 say that the
Reds are a much better ball club than
their standing indicates. Their plight
IL just hHChIcT INSTANCE OF Il ECpu CiuD
going wrong.
One OF the best things that could
possibly have happened TO the Ameri-
can League has been the rise OF the
Wash InEton Club 10 position OF
prominence in the pennant race. Clark
GrifithS boys have been making
themselves felt. and their playing has
awakened Washington fans to the
Ioint OF genuine enthusiasm over the
senators. thing that has not been
shown for years
Washington today is filed with war
workers who viii remain there for the
DURATION OF the war \ generous per-
SentaCe OF these war workers are base
haI fans from cities and towns outside
OF the major leagues. and they never
miss an opportunity to attend the
games The result has been gratifying
from box Office standpoint. and the
ihnuS or thousands - people in the
capital has had its share to do with in
creased patronage. Yet the PLAYING of
ihe Senators has been the main factor
IN reawakeninS interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
letting up during the entire nine in
iingS
IN. score:
CHURCH HILL CUBS
BEST FULTON BOOSTERS

The Church Hill Cubs defeated the
luton BuCsters yesterday by the count
OF TO 3.
jennings batting and fielding was
of fine order. Luck pitched q good
game. striking out eight men.
Following is the score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
CLOSES FOR THE WAR
OHcinl Announcement Aludr Tint Viz
Sfnih League Season IL
over.

NORFOLK, VA, July 2O-The Of
ncial announcement was made in Mr.
lolk tonight that the Virginia League
crossed the 1918 season with this after
moons games in Richmond and Nor
1olk The circuit will not be operated
again until after the war
fichmond finished on top by a mar
gin OF half "a game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Totals
II. =. Lees,
CHIMBORAZO SHUT our
BS HANK TEAM

Church Hill Bank team won from
Chimborazo by the score Of IL TO 0,
The game was featured by fast tielding
on the part Of The winners
McGhee pitched a good game, never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
IL. L. LEES TAKE CLOSE
GAME FRQN fnI ms

Contrary 20 expectations the Il T.
Lee nine yesterday won from the Code
team by the count OF 10 . Accounts
say mat the contest was one OF the
The features Of the game were the
Pitchinr Of Wood ana The catching Of
MoIes; both Of the T. Lees
Following is the score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
Totals
Fulton BuOstcrH.

summary: Two-basc hits-Jennines
%. Base on baIls--by Raffo, .: Iv
I.nch, |. struck out--by RATIO, 3; BY
Luck ). Umpire, MIR. Jones. Double
p.a!S-McGehce TO fieg to johnson
~; FIG tunassistcdD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
W0odall q UunrIea.

NVV"d'' ~ NuIT ~, ~ : U U Y q = o '--t
- summary: Two-hase hits-Crcanler
kanpes. Powell 80. Double NAV.
Hariand 10 Dreamer 10 Jones Left OF,
bases--TredeGar. 9. Woodall & Ouarles
y Siruck out-by liarland. 3: hy
Powell II Eases on halis--off Har
land. .: of Powell. - Stolen hases-
WooIard, Murdin, Carver. Jones stan
ley, MURPHY co. Reardon, k4ppcs InI
MCGEE. Passed hulls--by Carver. /
by Hankey. J. Time OF game hour
and 90 minutes Umpire Balm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
SNAPPY EXHIBITIONS
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES

Continued From ri:s, rageD
Tor the Winnc'S
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
otdlS 80 | 4.
Chin boraxo.

l., I,nhnm,,. 49, UdSu HTtS-HubbarH,
-CAVedo. Cox. Selph, Hubbard toI
buchanan. H.. Liggan. Buttgen (2).
i Eases ON balls-on McGehee, g. of
~ FiEg. 4. Umpire, Sir. Wilkinson
scorer. Mr.. Sherry. Double plavs-
20. TO Se!ph TO Hubbard Cavedo TO
9e'ph 10 Hubbard: Nelson to Liggan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

The scrvant HucstiOn doesn't hottie,
the houhewtrc who useH Timcs- hi,
pntch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

> A C O Be, Gle Wy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

was held Wednesday at 200 p m. ut the
residence Of w. A. jennings, where he had
lived for some years. The Rev. Mr.. SIM
mons Of Shoreham conducted the service.
Miss Annis Ray returned to Boston last
Wednesday after spending Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Ray and sister,
DR.. l.. b. Rowe has been called the 18th
of January to a camp in the State or
Georgia.-Mr. and Mrs. u. IL. Young are
spending some time in New York city
John Leonard of Springfield. Mass. has
been with his brother James Leonard
Mrs. Julia Crook spent Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs Harry Dundon of Rut-
land.-The Ice harvest has commenced.
There Is n good supply for all.--John A.
Logan Post, G.. A. r., elected commander,
J. c. Roberts. S. V. c.; william Cum
mings,, j. v. c.; j. d. Mahanna, adJutant;
II. Il. Hack, o. D.; Trevin Steadman ..
c.. A. j. Dickerson. chaplain; y. X. DICK
erman surgeon.-Miss Alice Warren has
returned from New York city. where he
spent several days.-Sunday was the cold
est day ever known here, 20 to 30 below
zero-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Smith OF Fair
Haven spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Maunger.-The Fortnightly club
will hold their next meeting with Mrs. j.
II. Thomas Tuesday, the Sth.-The For
eign Missionary meeting will meet with
Mrs. j. T.. williams the 9th. Mrs. c. Bod
fish hostcss.-All our people should plan
on getting n large wood pile this winter
as coal next winter will be uncertain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
HINESBURG,

The town canvass for tho Armenian
relief under the direction Of Aurelius
Sykes produced $105 and the canvass for
Christmas Red Cross under the direction
of II. II. Page netted sl20.-George l..
Gould has returned home from the Mary
Fletcher hospital where he has been for
over three months undergoing treatment
for heart trouble. He will not be able
to work for some weeks yet--The holiday
trade at the stores was large in useful
articles, but toys and notions went beg
ging.-The High School will not open till
January IA, but the other schools will
open next Monday.-There will be a quart
erly conference in the Methodist
Church January H-Word has been
received from Lieutenant Vernon Dow
that he has arrived safely in France.
Mrs. Vernon Dow is visiting at +. b.
BOWS and will remain some time.-Mrs.
II. M. Page is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. +. S. Coleman.-Since
Friday night the thermometer has ranged
from Is degrees below zero in the warm
est part of the day to 81 degrees below at
night.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bankers of Hinesburg
January /. When their daughter, Grace
b., was united in marriage to Henry r.
Giffin, Of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
WILLISTON.

Thermometers registered from IS to 30
degrees below zero Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Wright and J. l.. Kennedy are in
tending to spend the winter in Florida
Frank Curtis has sold his farm and
dwelling house in the village to John
Casey.-The schools in town will COM
mence the winter term next week Mon
day.-Mrs. ]. c. Crane passed her Goth
birthday very quietly Monday Of this
week. receiving many congratulations
Mrs. Fields, who lives in the southwest
ern part of the town and who has been
quite i'll with an abscess on her arm. is
very much better.-Mrs. Oscar Loggens
and two children, who spent part of
Christmas week with their uncle, w. T.
Cady. and sister. Dora, have returned to
their home in Fair Haven.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Lucinda TarboX was held last
week at Mrs. Hiram Ishams home, where
she had been boarding. Mrs. Sadie Kraus.
Mrs. Robert Fuller, Willard Ferguson
and w. II. Metcalf furnished music. The
Rev. II. G. Banks ofiiciated. Interment
was in the East cemetery beside her hus-
band. who passed away only few months
ago.-Clifford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown, who has been a very sick child,
is quite little better.--The cottage pray
er-meeting was held last week Thursday
night with T. W. Cady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03

present from out of town were: Charlotte
OF Hyde Park, Chloe Of Bellows Falls,
Arthur of New Haven, Conn. Iona of
burlington. also Lena Buell. and Vergil,
who live on the old home farm in Jericho.
Carl Moulton has returned to Middle
bury College after spending his Christmas
recess with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ID. Moulton.-The w. II. c. held meeting
and served supper at the q. A. r. hall
Thursday afternoon.-Miss Maud Blaisdel
of st. Johnsbury Academy Miss Helen
Sinclair of Troy Conference Academy,
Poultney, and Miss Estelle Moulton of
Burlington are in town.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the Congregational Church and society
was held yesterday at the Congrega-
tional Church parlors.--Hugh Terrill
of Barre is spending a few days in town
visiting friends.-Mss Hope Scribner
was an over-Sunday visitor in wolcott,
as the guest of Miss Mary Hubbell.-
Mrs. A. r. Kirby spent Monday in Bur-
lington.
Almon d. Griffin and Georgianna Bar
ney were married at the home Of A. d.
Griffin In Jericho on January 1 by the
Rev. A. II. Sturges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
CH|TTENDEN COUNTY
WNOOSKI.

Inc FUNERAL OF the late Rev. Jean Fred
eric Audet was held at st. Francis xa-
Visr Church. OF which he was the founder
and its pastor for nearly half century,
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. The
celebrant OF the high requiem mass was
the Rt. Rev. j. j. Rice. bishop Of Bur-
lington. and the Rev. u. NJ Salmon Of the
society Of st. Edmond Of Swanton de-
livered a eulogy Of the late postor. The
body was placed in the vault and in
the spring when the weather permits a
vault will be built in the late fathers plot
at the entrance to the cemetery and the
remains placed at rest there with the
simple large cross which now marks the
plot as his monument.
His death, which occurred at II 80 o'clock
Friday night, came as great shock to the
entire community and the diocese. Lack
ing but few weeks Of entering his 10th
year. and about four months of complet-
ing 80 years of service In town. he will be
greatly missed. He was distinguished
priest throughout the diocese and lead
ing citizen In the village. HIS death was
due to heart trouble MS last Illness sei]
Ing him wednesday a cohsuItauon OF
doctors was caheo, put htue nope oi m'
recovery was enter.alneu run '"o 'os .,s
ning' aithoush au ina. ,aeu ''s1 % ~ os''
ao was uv"e " p'oto .. - go
ms nea .." 49,, 90 ~. 49,, n,,,,. os
s,nco winch .s .. NNo
Tn.sar hmSa, ,y.. horn IN q cesa,ra
20 100 CON ~ Jasn Evan~eJiste
Amd.t ard Marie Ad.Iaide Collin. There
was a largo FAMILY hut he leaves only
two brothers. Ludier Audet Of st. Cesaire
ana Louis Audet OF MaRog, p. @. Follow
ing his early education in his home town,
he began his academic course at st. Hya-
cinthe College, graduating in 1868. His
theological studies were then pursued at
the Grand Seminary in Montreal. He was
ordained by Bishop Tache at st. Cesairs
September Q. 1885,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
JERICHO CENTER.

Hovey Jordan left Tuesday for Boston.
He will then go to Aver to enter the third
officers training camp. which opens jan
uary b.-Barbara Stiles Is still very Ill
with rheumatism and complications. Mrs.
Mira Stiles Of Morrisville is helping care
for her.-The annual church meeting Will
be held In the parish house Friday. DIM
ner will be served at IL o'clock. All inter-
ested In the work Of the church. or who
call this their church home, are invited
to come to the dinner and then to stay
through the meeting which Immediately
follows. In which reports Of work done the
past year are read, officers chosen Tor the
ensuing year and plans discussed ,-Ther-
mometers have ranged very low the past
few days. a. 2S and 80 below zero
Miss Eva Cady. who had been home for
the holidays, returned to her school IN
suburb OF New York city Tuesday'-oh
account Of the saving In wood the sunday
morning service was held In the parish
house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. Stanton Williams and Mrs.
F. X. Falby entertained the people
who gave the play, our Wives" last
winter. at the home of Mrs. Falby We'd
nesday Dec. 26-Mrs Carlton Mcneil en-
tertained party of ladies Thursday
afternoon.-Miss Clorinda Ramsey gave a
dance for Il number of young people at
her home Christmas eve-Russell Will
liams entertained a number of his young
friends Thursday evening.
Capt. Harvey Crisman of Camp
Meade spent Christmas with his wife
and son at the parsonage where she Is
visiting her parents.-Stanley Byington
OF the aviation school in Buffalo is at
home for short vacation.-Phillip Nc
Neil spent the week-en in Middlebury
Next Sunday will be communion Sunday
with lecture preparatory at the par
sonage Friday at 200 y. m. Sunday
will also be the election of officers in
the Sunday school and Friday, January
.. at 100 p. m. will be the annual
church meeting, with election Of Off.
GERS and reports.-Miss Marion Laval
lette was taken with an acute attack
of appendicitis while visiting in Bur
iington and was taken to the hospital
Miss Greta Elhtorpe spent Christmas
Hama, 1ama Minstrels." given by home
talent under the direction Of Harry
Gage. VIII be given at library hall Friday
ana Saturday evenings for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.-The young people of the
Fidelity class of the Sunday school met
at the home of their teacher, the Rev.
Mr.. Hemnway. Friday evenng-Miss
Eunice Coghlan of Middlebury, who has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Holmes. has returned home.--John Duclos
ana FAMILY are spending few weeks
IN Lincoln and New Haven.-Lake View
creamery has began to cut Ice on their
pond to I'LL their -house.-Miss Alma
byington entertained her Sunday school
class at her home last week.-Mr and
mrs. Peter Auchman entertained a num-
Der or their friends New Years night
IN honor of their 18th wedding ami
Versary.-Miss Katherine Root has re-
turned to Bridgewater, Mass. where she
Is attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Carpenter and son
are visiting in Montpelier.-The Misses
Louise and Frances Bora of Burlington
passed Christmas here with their par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bora, Jr-
MIS- Frank Manor is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Beauchmein, in Burlington
ters Tor the last four days have ranged
all the way from ~ degrees below zero
10 ~ degrees below, Marsh and Stanley
Byington passed the holidays at their
nome here,-Mrs. Bert Monette, who has
peeh making an extended visit in the
West, returned home last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-03
ST. GEORGE.

Mr.. Hubbell of Charlotte and Miss
Ruth Hubbell Of Hinesburg were at the
home of NJ. w. Hinsdale Sunday.--Miss
Abbie Wel1inger went Sunday to Will
liston to visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Observation-Disclosures Hiram Tomlnson has
been confined to the house few
days with a hard cold.-Miss Nora
and Clark Hinsdale spent Christ
mas day in Burlington.-Earl Aver
has gone to Springfield, Mass, for
few days.-G. Raymond Hubbard
has returned to his home in Swanton
after visit of a week with his sister,
Mrs. Earl Ayer-The Misses Lettie and
Ida Tomlinson have returned to Rich
mond after a visit of 10 days with their
parents.