davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
M'NUlTY STATES
ROY MOORE WINS
According 10 Manager Fighting
Harp Has Southcrncr Hang
Ing On nj Finish.
FIRST BATTLE FoUGHT HERE
Same RGshiH'. Tearin'. Aggressive
Tao irs Mark Last Nights
Fight 1T Peoria

.Rav Moore shades Pal Moore in
e great l9-round match. II was an
even uea; until the eighth round,
but Roy took the eighth. ninth and
tenth by a big margin. ROY an but
stopped Pal in the 10Th round with
stin uppercurs 10 the head and hard
waIlops TO the body The crowd
was on its feet clamoring for a
knock ont. and fer the referee to
break Pal. Pal was groggy and
hanging on when bell sounded
Crowd chsered Roy for p 7pu.ar de
cisiou Roy over weight, was forced
10 take of TWO pounds in Turkish
bath 10 save forfeit.
Rov Moore. the lighting Harp
from Minneapolis. mixed with Pal
Moore Of Memphis i'm their second
! 0 round latle last night at Peoria.
The above telegram was received
this morning from Mike McNuity.
manager of the uOrJherner. Accord
ing to all ports the mill las night
was the best that has ever been
staged in the Distllery city Tri-
city fight bugs who have seen both
Roy and Pal in action are warm
admirers Of both boys, and the fin
ish last night brings back mem
cries of Boy's last fight in this
city. He came in the same tearing
fashion during the last rounds of
that mill. rushing Dundee TO the
ropes and shOwering him with
punches 10 the body and head.
First Fight Here.
The first fight between the mem
bers 81 the Moore family was
fought in Rock Island and was a
popular draw Both scrappers are
in the front ranks of the contend
ers for the crown of Champion Pete
Herman. and can he listed as top
notchers in the bantam class.
Either man is d great drawing card
here and it is hoped that local fight
fans win be given another oppor-
tunity OF seeing them in action
Associated Press reports state
last nights fight between Roy and
Pal Moore a draw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
SHERIDAN ILL.

New York. March 23-Martin
Sheridan. famous athlete, was
taken 10 St. Viucent's hospital yes
terday suffering from pneumonia
His condition is grave.
Sheridan, detective working
from the first branch bureau. col
lapsed while on duty. lie is 81
years old.
Sheridaus fame was iuteTna-
tional as an a}l-ar0und athlete. He
won hOnors IN the Olympic games
a London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
EYPECTS PROMOTION.

Cleveland, Ohio. March %
Louis GuistO the big first baseman
with the Cleveland Americans.
now . member % the national
army, expects to be promoted
Guisto writes that he is working
hard to that end. 4 would like
10 be with the Cleveland club this
season" he says. but Uncle Sam
needs me more than the club does
and as l am going pretty good for
him ! don't expect to be released
soon. At least I have not heard
that h. mas asked waivers on me. q"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
BIDS ARE HIGH
FOR WILLARD GO
Must Come Higher to Get Match
According TO Colonel j. G.
Miller of Oklahoma.
OFFER FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Promoter States Amounts are
Growing Larger. Says Bout
VIII Draw $250,000.

Chicago, March 23.-We got
mixed up with Colonel ]. c. Miller
of Oklahoma, sab. yesterday, short
ly after the colonels conference
" it'll Jess Willard and Mike Collins,
manager of Fred Fulton concerning
rules for the Willard-Fulton bout
set for July 4, and now it's almost
impossible for us to think in any
thing less than five figures. Why?
Well after it had been agreed that
the big fellows would scrap to a
finish. Marquis of QueensbeTry
rules. Miller received an offer of
$125,000 from Minneapolis for the
bout
This fight for $125,OOO," quoth
the colonel. Well say if these pro-
motors cant give us a higher bid
than that, I'll promote it myself.
New Orleans made a bit of noise
bidding 5000 and Denver raised
that $1,000, but this fight is going
tC draw $250,000"
Theatre Men Make Offer.
The Minneapolis offer was made
by two theatrical men, Billy Koenig
and l. II. Herk. They have pur-
chased part of the club controlled
by Mike Collins.
The meeting yesterday was sec
ret. and the most important infor-
nation dealt out was that another
session will be held at the Morrison
next Tuesday, when final articles
will be signed
Danny Goodman. the soldier boy
boxer, who has been instructing the
art of scrapping at Camp Grant.
has gone into enforced seclusion.
according to report yesterday. In
subordination is assigned as the
cause, Danny having forgotten him
self and "sassed" a superior officer.
He got six months in the guard
house after court marital.
-Miske Go On Fire.
Jack Reddy, ST. Paul Promoter.
was closeted with Manager Jack
kearns of Jack Dempsey last night
the former trying to make a DENIM
sey-Miske match. 1t was another
one of those secret affairs and we
haven't learned whether or not
heddy was successful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Tom Gibbons won a newspaper
decision over Gus Christie in a 12-
round bout at Des Moines.
Jack Dillon won a decision of
the newspaper writers over Steam
boat Bill Scott in 10 rounds at
Muncie, Ind.
Pay Moore and Roy Moore
fought a 10-rOund draw at Peoria.
Napoleon La Joie, veteran infield-
er who managed the pennant win
ming Toronto team in the Interna-
tional league last year, has been
purchased from Toronto by the
Brooklyn National league club, it
was announced here today.
Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh,
Wis. middleweight, is awaiting
call into the army. McGoorty, who
has been training in Chicago for
several prospective matches, was
passed as physically perfect. He
registered in San Francisco after
his return from Australia and was
transferred to a local exemption
board.
Wladek Zbyszko and Charlie Cut
Ter have been matched to meet in a
finish wrestling match in Waterloo,
April 3, local promoters announced
today. Efforts to secure Joe Stecher
as Zbyzko's opponent failed. Stech-
er declaring that he was in the
market for a match with Earl Cad
dock only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
PAINTED WHILE FLYINGf

Fort Worth. Texas, March %
Cadet S. " ArnAein of New York
city, royal flying corps, was the
aviator killed Thursday al Hicks.
He was an American bat had
joined the British officers Officers
believe he tainted while 1000 feet
in the air
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
SPORTING MAN DIES.

New York. March 23,-AndFes
Feck. 50 years old. veteran spol
ing good manufacturer, IS deaa .
his home here from kidney az
ease. His business was CON l lss
with the A. G. Spalding Arm in lss'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

All the news all the time-IA'
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

All the news all the time -The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23
Bits o. Sport

Tom Gibbons won a newspaper
decision over Gus Christie in II
round bout at Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Jack Dillon won a decision Of
the newspaper writer's over Steam
boat Bill Scott in 10 rounds at
Muncie, Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-23

Pay Moore and Roy Moore
fought a 1O-rOund draw at Peoria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
REFUSED TO GIVE GROUND.
"Wil Counter Attack" Was Message
Sent by u. S. General to French.

PARIS, July lS.-"We regret being
unable ON this occasion to follow the
counsels of our masters (instructors) 1,
the French, but the American flag has
been forced to retire. This is unendur-
able and none of our soldiers would un-
derstand their not being asked to do
whatever is necessary to reestablish ire
pair a situation which is humiliating to
us and unacceptable to our country :
attack" 1.-THE word reestablish evident
ly is a mistranslation.
This was a message sent by an Amer
lean general in command of American
afternoon after the Germans had sue
ceeded in forcing the Americans back
towards Condo en- Brie. The French
commander informed the American gen
eral that the early German success coulC
not have any great effect on the fate o.
the battle; that it was understood per
fectly that after hard fighting the Amer
| leans had slowly retired and that it wa
not expected that they immediately
| launch counter attack He added tina
counter attack could be postponed
without risk and it might be better t,
| give the American troops an hours rest
| Immediately after the American gen
eral sent the above message, which i
quoted by the correspondent of TIN
Matin, the Americans launched thei
counter attack and the lost ground wa
soon recovered with an additional hal
| mile taken from the Germans for goo,
measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18

Rev, and Mrs. f. G. Clark returned
from their vacation Friday.
Mrs. Alberta Babbitt returned form
a visit in Fitehburg Monday.
Miss Arminala Parmenter of Chester
is spending the week with Irene Ben
son.
Misses Alice and Helen Krebs of
Pottsville, Pa, are guests at DR.. Mil
lngton s.
Judge A. f. Cudworth has gone to
Fair Haven to hear a case as Master
in chancery.
Mrs. w f. Garfield and little son
went to Brockton, Mass, last week to
visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kierce are visit
ing friends in Burlington, making the
trip by automobile.
Casper Landman, Guy Wyman and
Frank Marden went. to Brattleboro
Monday to enter the service
The audience of the Baptist church
was given rare treat Sunday, when
Miss Helen Krebs sang the Recession
| al
| NSWS mas DecH GtteiNGd mere OF Ilit
| death of Ina Dorset of Mattawan
y. J. She was the daughter of Frank
II. Dorset, a former resident here.
Christie johnson of Manchester wa.
guest Of her sister, Mrs. 1. L. Thomp
| son, last week Her mother, Mrs An
ME Johnson, is with her this week.
H. b. Atkinson has finished baling
hay in this section and has moved
| his. hay baler to Greenfield, Mass.
where he has work for the government
Mr. and Mrs. o. d. Parker and Isa
bel are spending the week in Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley of Wards
boro are at their home in their alb
sence.
Raymond George, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Beattie, died at thei
home near this village Saturday. TIL
funeral was held Monday. Rev. w. c
Goodwin officiating and the burial tool
place in Riverside cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
SOUTH NEWFANE.

f. Milton Dexter returned Thursday
from business trip to Philadelphia
S. E, Bartlett, A. S. Chaflton, and b. f.
Adams and their families attended Sunday
afternoon the meeting on Dummerston
hill, at Sunset lake. 45es
Mrs. Arthur H. Farnum of Newfane,
a teacher of successful experience, has
been engaged as teacher of the village
school the coming year.
A number from this village attended
the funeral of John NJ Moore, at Will
Evansville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Moore
had lived at Brookside until last winter,
when in i'll health he went to the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bollager in
Brattleboro, and was cared for by her for
some months Later he went to the home
of his oldest son, Harry Moore, at Lud-
| low, Mass, where he died His children.
| Mr. and Mrs Harry Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moore of Springfield, Mass, and
Mrs. Bolliger, also one grandson, Edward
| Bollger, came by automobile to attend
the funeral The burial took place in the
Williamsville cemetery; in the family lot
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
WEST TOWNSHEND.
C. II. Grout is i'll.

C. III. Grout is i'll.
Mrs. Kritzer is visiting her daughter
in Northfield Mass.
Mrs, Don Sprague, who has been i'll
several weeks, is able to be out again.
Miss Burtina Mundell of Brattleboro
is with her grandmother, Mrs. Clark
Mundell.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday
afternoon at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Lucy Stratton
| Mrs. Lucy Stratton has been enter
tanning her cousin, Charles Buckley, and
grandson of Claremont, n. III. Sunday
they motored to Bondville to visit Mrs.
| Barnard
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and little daugh-
ter of Saxtons River were at T. w.
| Holden's Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Holden
| joined them in an automobile ride to
/ the West Dummerston dam.
Mrs Charles NJ Dean went to Brat
tleboro Sunday by automobile to visit
her brother, Dorr W. Allen, who left fol-
4 service Monday at the University of Yer
mont. She returned home Monday.
There was an error in reporting the
officers of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety last week. The missionary com.
! mittee is Mrs. Don H. Sprague, Mrs vii
liam f. Bissell, Mildred Dompier The
recording secretary is Mrs. w w. Var
] Ness
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
TOWNSHEND.
Miss Lucie FELTON,.

The funeral of Miss Lucie FELTON, was
held in the home of her niece, Mrs. E. o. |
Martin in Gageville, Westminster,
Thursday, July H. Rev. S. l.. Vincent of |
Townshend officiating. Miss FELTON, was |
a daughter of Asa Il. FELTON,, who was |
born April g. 1904, and died jan IA, 1899, |
and Mrs. Mary R. E. FELTON,, who was
born May 3, $780,, and died March 6,
1889 She lived in Jamaica until about
90 years ago, then in Townshend about
no years, and for the last eight years
with her niece, Mrs. f. o. Martin, a part
of the time in Bellows Falls and the last
part in Gageville, where after brief Ill
ness and without much suffering she died
at the age of so. She leaves niece. Mrs
E. O. Martin, and nephew, Frank
Gray. The body was brought to Town
shend and placed in the Oakwood ceme-
| terry beside her father and mother.
Mrs. Annette Townshend is visiting in
Brattleboro.
Miss Bertha Bodine of Bellows Falls
spent Sunday with Miss Esther Dale.
The Hadassah league will meet in the
Baptist vestry next week Friday, July
l26
|
a few DAYS in town at Mrs. Alma Cum
mings's.
". L. Tenny and Merrill Sparks were
home from their work on state road part
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fernald of Hart
ford Conn, were week end visitors at
d. G. Smythe's.
Mrs Fred Ford and daughter, Orinda
4
e to Mrs. Dale's.
e Merton Adams is boarding at NJ. w
|, Thayer 8 instead of II. s. Kidder' 5 as
Y stated last week.
n Miss Ola Aldrich of Westmoreland il
: visiting her aunts, Mrs. A. r. Marsh anC
e Mrs. w. NJ Sparks.
Edwin Sawyer, who had been spend
: ing several weeks at Hyde Park, Mass.
/ returned to Townshend Saturday.
u Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Spring
e field, Mass, who are at the Newfane Inn
:. . called on DR. and Mrs. Parker Monday
T. B. Batchelder, p H. Rutter, H. II
= Holbroek and J. III. Ware were in New
~ fame Tuesday to attend bank meeting
le Mrs H. II Filion and son, Raymond
of Brattleboro are spending vice. a
the home of her father, T. w. Watson
lg Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Hastings o
ID Springfield (Vt.) and Mrs. Hattie Has
IL tings of Chester were visitors at W c
Adams s Tuesday.
Miss Amelia Hobert is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Eta Ward, in Greenfield, Mass
and attending the home missionar
De meetings in East Mortified, Mass
Miss Alice Dale went to Springfield,
Mass, last Sunday to sing in the Fir:
- Highland Baptist church. She has sti
~ two Sundays more to finish her year
II engagement.
" Charles Aldrich of Westmoreland VII
OF tied his sisters, Mrs. W. NJ. Sparks an
et Mrs. A. r. Marsh, Saturday and Sunda
I'll His daughter, Bertha, who had been vi
n iting relatives here, returned home wit
in him.
nd Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lowe of Bra
rel tleboro came Wednesday and took. NJ
ST. and Mrs. E. B. Batchelder for an ant
nd mobile trip. They went to Londonde
en- nv. Weston and other places. They I
port having a very pleasant trip.
On Thursday, July II, as Miss Ca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Miss. Esther Daniels of Brattleboro is
spending this week with Mrs j. T. Lewis.
Mrs Elmer Burch and baby returned
Tuesday to her home in West Halifax.
Miss Clara Kentlrick of Hartford is a
guest OF her sister,, Mrs. c. H. Dickinson
Miss Dorothy Smith of Waterbury
Conn, is at f. E. Fishers for two weeks
Richard Wheeler went Saturday t.
Gardner to spend Sunday with his father
w. E. Wheeler.
Private c. K Lewis, who has been il
training at Burlington, is now stationed
at Camp Devens.
Mrs. \. \. Sherman, who spent tn,
past month in Shipman, Va, and New
York, returned Friday.
Mrs. Delmar johnson and children
have gone to visit her sister, Mrs Mildre,
| (TuthilD Hills, in Springfield.
| Mrs. O. O. Ware of Wilmington an,
Mrs. jerks of Boston have been visitor
at c. H. Dickinson's this week
Mrs. O. O. Ware of Wilmington an
at c. II. Dickinson's this week
! Miss Dorothy Barber, who was a CUES
/ of Miss Ruth Wheeler two weeks, returne
! Saturday to her home in Franklin, Mas,
! Miss Hazel Carr eWfftJ had i}eeh vis
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs K. H. Car
returned Monday to Townshend Her 81
| ter, Miss Dorothy Carr. went with he
and will visit in West Townshend
| MRS. Hattie Blood, after visiting in til
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Farmers are seriously handicapped
by the daily showers in attempting to
get in their hay
Miss Clara Votey of Detroit, Mich,
who had been visiting in Burlington
with her sister, is now a guest here Of
Miss Kate Wheeler.
There will be an auction sale Satur-
day Of the so-called Lucius Adams
farm IN Marlboro, containing about
225 acres and timber land.
The weekly prayer meeting If the
Congregational church will be held this
evening at 7.45 in the vestry. Subject,
Helping Men to Pray. Luke. 11:1-10.
Mrs. T. M. Allbee went yesterday to
Williamsville to ioin her son. Perlev
Allhce, and family of Brookline, who
are enjoying an outing in camp there.
The lawn party and Mother Goose en-
tertainment which was to have been shcld
last evening on b. S. Miller's lawn. was
postponed on account of the rain and
viii be held this evening.
The young son of Mr., and Mrs. Sui
Ivan Barbette, who fell recently
while at play near the fair grounds
! AHA lidNiuEtu MS SHtHiutE, was IdhtU
4 yesterday to the Mclrose hospital
whore Dr. T.. r. Lynch reduced the
fracture. DIR. Hunter assisted.
Baptist church, Rev. /. NJ. Compton
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 will
sermon by the pastor. Sunday schoo
at las. Evening service at 7.3t
o clock. Leader. Miss Clara Votev O
Detroit, Mich. Midweek prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening at 7.3O.
First Congregational church. Rev
A. V. Woodwork, minister. Sunday
July p, morning worship at 1890 witt
sermon by pastor. Sunday school a
!, L45. Christian Endeavor at : 'clocl
in the vestry. Subject, Lessons From
Favorite Psalms. Pslams 1O3:1-13.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

Beginning this evening, dances will be
held at Thistledown studio on Ames hill
every Thursday night.
DIR. E. L. Tracy received this week
his commission as first lieutenant in the
navy, to be assistant surgeon. He is
awaiting orders to report for duty
Automobiles driven by Harry Porter of
jacksonville, Vt, and w d. Linehan of
f,rattIeboro collided on the Bernardstonf
road last evening. and both cars were
badly damaged. No one in either party
was injured Greenfield Recorder of
Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Crown was surprised
pleasantly Saturday evening by about
80 relatives and friends, who presented
her set of beautiful dishes The occa-
sion was Mrs. Crowns birthday anniver-
sary Refreshments were served and
music was enjoyed.
| Clifford p. Rate, of the 18th company
marine corps at Paris Island, s. C., in a
letter received by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prudent Rate, the first of the week
said that he had come within four points
of becoming a sharpshooter,i hitting the
bulls eve seven times out of possible
10 at distance of 600 yards.
A supply of booklets from the bu
reau of publicity of the state has been
received at the board of trade rooms
1t includes booklets entitled Hotels and
Boarding Houses, Summer Homes, Yer.
mont Farms, the Green Mountain Tour
The Lion Is Claw Trail, also road MAJ
of the state and other tourist informa
ton.
Members of Sedgwiek Woman's Relic
corps and the Grand Army post held
social yesterday afternoon at tn
home of Mrs Julia Cooley on Brig
+, street. A lawn party had been planned
but on account of the rain the part
gathered in the house The afternoo
was spent in sociability, knitting, play
ing games and enjoying music on tn
victrola. Refreshments were served.
An interesting program has been al
c ranged for the social hour which will 70
low the important. business meeting {
the Patriotic league this evening in II
& lclub rooms at 7.30. Hoover refreshment
e win be served Plans for further activ
}, ties of the club will be discussed. Men
IS bers are asked to carry cushions, as
+ may be necessary to occupy the floor {
/ account of the shortage of chairs in Il
10 rooms.
. Sons of Veterans-Regular meetil
Thursday evening at o'clock in Gral
t Army hall. llT-l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
OUTLOOK DARK FOR
AUTOMOBILE MFRS.
Entire Supply of Steel for Pleasure
Cars May Be Cut OFF by
War Board.

WASHINGTON. July, 1S.-Further
drastic curtailment of the so-called less
err essential industries may result from
the enlargement of the war program,
the consequent increasing demand for
steel and existing shortage IN the sup
ply. az .Es,t
War requirements for the last six
months of this year will be approx
mately 20,00O,000 tons, the war indus
tries board announces. The greatest
output of like period for the steel
industry was 16,500,000 tons, the board
stated.
Automobile manufacturers, it became
known yesterday, had a lively session
with the war industries board Monday
when curtailment of passenger ear pro
duction was discussed. Manufacturers
predicted dire outcome unless Director
of Steel Supply Replogle granted to thu
passenger ear makers enough steel TO en-
able them to liquidate their present IN
ventories Members of the board re
piled that the automobile makers hat
| been given ample warning of the stee
situation.
Automobile manufacturers, 1t wa
stated, have asked the board to ALLOW
them sufficient steel to. produce 60 pc
cent of their normal production o
| passenger ears. The board replied tina
it could not promise at most more tina
i % per cent and that possibly none at
could be granted. Hugh Chalmer'
representing the passenger car industr.
told the board they might as well al
point a receiver for the state of Mlcl
igan if the program is carried out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18
RACING IN GREENFIELD.
Meeting of Short Ship Circuit to be
There Latter Part Of Next Week.

The Greenfield races of the Bay
State circuit will take place on the
Franklin county Fairgrounds next
week Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. The officers of the association
have spared no palms, to make the meet
successful and it is expected there viii
be large attendance. The list of en-
tiles numbers, .lnasre thanylnQ and in
cludes the pi6hnof the New England
txachi Jborses. zThe traef,lias rbeenn re-
coated this spring and is now very fast.
Thursday will be bed Grcts odaY and
the entire .net proceeds will bepgiven
to the Red Cross. p n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-18

Mrs. G. I. Fales is suffering with neu-
ritis.
Mrs Lila Willard of Hartford, Conn.
is visiting her uncle, l.. e. Jenison.
Everett Baker of New York is at the
home of his grandfather. A. j. Baker.
Mrs Shafto and Donald of New York
are spending the summer at Maple Hill
farm.
\ number met at the home of e. X
Bridgeo Sunday afternoon to hear Mr.
O'Brian's talk on the war.
Mrs. J n Shaw and Herbert Hall were
in Brattleboro Monday on business They
went in w. L. Cartons car.
Mrs Alice Bemis of Brattleboro came
July u to the home of her aunt, Mrs
w o. Jenison, for few days visit.
Miss Bernice Gibbs went with Mr.. ans
Mrs. Clyde Adams of Townshend on al
automobile trip to Athol and Camp Dev
ems, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bemis and mother
Mrs. Emma Bemis, of Thompsonburl
were callers at j n Shaw's and A. o
Chases Sunday.
Mrs. c. d. Lille and Master Horac
Kenyon of Newton, Mass, are at tn
home of the formers mother, Mrs. Bar
Der, at Locust View farm