davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Bethany Eleven Hold
Hard SCrimnage Today
Coach Beckelhcimer Is Eearranging HIS
Team and Expects Them to Show
Wig rmproVeme nts.

BETHANY. ". Va. Oct. l2.-BcthanY
colicLr student body gathered in inc
Irwin gymnasium for n football rali%
last night and showed the team thai
they were back Of the team 10 the last
man.
Tho madc-ovcr team that Becklrhcim~
or has been working with ran through
a snappy single drill in the afternoon
and III" supporters Of the team are az
surcd Of a real struggle. 1t now seems
certain that Marshall and R"aSoniccH
will be out Of IN" game. Wagner ma
Randolph are back ard Will probably
get into the game tomorrow afternoon
If they do not start. collier has been
showing rcd form at fulliack whll"
Latte has hc"u called back 10 half 10
help strengthen the off"nSr.
Indication. are that 4 larg" numo"r
Of tho alumni will be hero: TIL" gam
will he called at 2;31. The probable
lineup for Bethany IS:
l.uinrkin. right end Gwinn. r!Gh'
tacklr: Perry. right guard. lIuG"S 'NaE-
ner, center. l.. Marsh. Lcf, guard Ma
son. Dunn. LIFT tackle: Thomas. Shai,r'
left md: Wolfe. quarter. Rorick'' N,'
council. hight half. l.atto. (rMp'elh''
left half. 'oll"r Randolph. fuIlhack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Young "TomTny" Hodges
TOCoaCh University

NORGANTOWN. Oct. 1:.-Chas' ~ r"
".ronmy'' Hodges. son or ne az
Th o"" +. Hodges. former president ,lsG G fd
assist in coaching the gridiron ro cnH1y
dates at West virginia oiavcr
Wedges is "A former VARSITY pi"! aC.-
bore playing quarterback on thS ston
md rram that ever enrrlrn q
o"ar VI, < J.. that OF 1911. nc nSs
oiways taKsn ~ actlv" lntelCst III -;
l,.ics and haS been secured a. I"s oond
r.rsity primarily 10 coach the SecGte
si,,.c,, ana have il in charge on ltS tiIpiI
cd yames at home and also 10 orIiI
~ Iorre SQUAD OF entirely green Iten
sro,, no Freshman class VINO nave
800 Gnt in the last week. ~
VIII NcIntirr and Fuller giving a.,
their attention to the tarsI! Sat-
SS.I,on scouting opponents each SAL
nrdav the scrubs and the frS t''n : II
cor little attention and Hodges us GIL
ooInal man for the Job.
Marytand Game Worr1es.
Tho MARYLAND game here next Satut-
sor NJ Toons along with W. 6 j., Ru gers;
Princeton and Pitt.as a real DIE
I NJ Her practically even game with
SSwarthmore. her defeat Of Virginia and
nc fact that Harry Harris tne sens u.s.,
ti~naI player who played quarter oa &c n
bern in 1917, IS merely SUP on tne r
.aam Who speaks volumes Tot hs1
strenrth and West virginia NIL 40
%ru 70 weather the contest a1Ier her
strongth-destroying game with fi'' '''i
Saturday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
STATEMENT TO LOCAL
FANS OF GRIDIRQN
North Wheeling A. @. Manager Males
the Following Statement Concerning
Ynnce-North Wheeling CARO-.

The manager Of tho North Wheeling
football team makes the following state
ment concerning tn" game thnt was to
have been played yesterday afternoon on
the State Fair grounds, between the
North Wheeling club and the Vance a.
c.:
IAN arrangements had been made with
tho Vances and even as late as Saturday
night North Wheeling was assured that
nothing would prevent the game. but in
element weather. As weather conditions
were fairly good yesterday. North Wheel
ing was all prepared for the game. and
team was on the way. when the North
Wheeling boys were Informed that the
game could not be Played. as the Nanccs
had not secured permission from the FAR
ground association.
The North Wheeling boys heard n
rumor that the Vances rather considered
them out Of their class. inasmuch rs tncy
would not prove to be worthy opponents.
ut is true that the North Wheeling
boys would have hccn greatly outweigh
ed, but they would have made up for
this with speed and teamwork. II Is 70
be regretted that this game was not
played. as II would tend to show tn"
Vancos that they had figured l!ttlc
short on the North Finders ability.
However,. Is the situation now stands.
II is not the desire or intention OF tho
management OF the North Ends 10 con-
sure or criticize. but il is their earnest
hope that apparent obstacles may nc
overcome and another game arranged sc
tween the North Wheeling 4 c. and the
Vance a. c.
Yours In sport.
A. STIIvELY,
Manager OF North Wheeling Footba!lc
Team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
CAPITOL INN, 7;
FOLLANSbEE, D
Comedy Of Pour Acts staged Between
ForTy and Follansbee Elevens WIN
the Former Being on tho Long End.

\ sidc-splitting comedy ecrobatic OK
hibition was stHEcd by IN" Mar,ns
Ferry Capitol Inn eleven and tho f"'-
Iansbce Tanks ut League park SUNDAY
for n" benefit Of III" fans. with the r.
suit that the Ferry eleven wa* awarded
the dccisiaI by tho referee. -.
The Game.
Burke received u. Dressings boot on
the kickor and ran T. back - yards.
tattimCr made thirteen. and on inc
next play Ferry Lost ~" hlll on
tumble on Follansh"c's "'lr yard line.
Folansbce kicked. with Lru!mcr r.
ceIvIng an moved ten yard before ne
was brought 70 earth. '"c.l mad" iNe
on tho line. Burke faii"d. Wallace
mad" Two yards. losing III" hall 10 FOL,
lanSbcc il being the fourth dom" ana
he failed 10 maxi, IN" distance.
Ferry received the kickoff on thelr
forty gard line. and returned KICK 10
the visitors ten yard line. '"c'I re-
r,.,vrd the next kick and advanced ten
yards. Pass from C"cl! I" M"Glumphy
uut tho bali ov"r The goal lin" for the
only touchdown of the game. tecil
kirHnd goal Score 80
The remaining two quarters was
duplication OF the frs. The hal!
changed hands an e frequently, and
was featured by ;hc many attempts 10
run with tho ball without success;
Man after man would br tackled and
they would slide zen yards before.
coming 70 stardst:ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
CRENET'S CANCELLED
MANY hundred Pans Were Disappointed
In the Failuro Of the Grenes
eleven 70 Meet Beua1re.

Rel,asre Athletic eleven were Idle yes
.,rdav as a result Of the Grenet A G..
canceling. The manager Of the Grenets
called the local manager at o'clock
sunday morning. stating that due to in,
iuriGs TO several of his best men, and
Of the Indictment weather. he wished 20
r. :: the opinion OF Bellaire fans that
i, was not the injuries Of the visiting
mon or the Indictment weather, but that
,hev failed in securing several Wesleyan
Tcx. week. the fans Of the Ohio VAL
,ev will get glimpse Of the. McKees-
mort Oivnpics against tho Bcllatrc pros.
The Olympics are about the best team in
OHIO. and is composed OF college stars
Many now faces will be seen In the
Reliai-n lineup. The team will consist
o. we'll known college stars. with the
exception 81 Ed Mullaney not single
Old nan Will be in the lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
YANKEE, JRS., TO OPEN
WITH MACK A. C., JRS.

The Yankee Juniors OF the South Side
have finally landed an opener for their
1919 grid season with the Mack A. Z.
juniors OF the same district. Theac two
teams have always been bitter opponents
FOR tho championship of the valley
Junlor teams. and good game should
result. In last years encounter between
,hcsc teams the Yankees came out on
tho long end with a 25-6 tally, but they
are looking for a much harder battle
this year 4 stifr scrimmage was held
Yesterday after IN" game with the .ri-
angle IRIS WAS cancelled.
An election was held Mt the playing
grounds yesterday for the purpose OF
choosing n captain and manager.
James Flatlcy was elected captain and
was given great hand by his team
mates. while Henry Rnuthrr. another
member OF the squad. was elected man
ager.
All Yankee players arc requested to
report for practice on Tuesday evening
ut 8 80 o'clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
EASY VICTORY.
FOR TR|ANGLE5
UNION A. C. or EAST END wETT
DOWN TO DEFEAT BEPoEE
SOUTH SlDERS.
Game WAS Played on the rwenty-sxth
Grounds-FtnaI Score 500.

Walking through the entire defense or
the Union 4. c.. the TriangicS won an
easy victory on the Twenty-siHth street
Fairgrounds yesterday afternoon. score
500. The East End lads never proved
dangerous. and made first down but four
times. three Of these being in the third
quarter.
The TrianSles did not take long in
putting the pigskin over the goal TOT
lrst score OF the game. Zitsman. tho
husky right half. went through leit
guard for eight yards and the goal after
four minutes Of play. Four touchdowns
were made by the South Siders IN their
hrst half.
In the third quarter the pace OF the
hrst half began 10 tell on the south
Srders and they eased up. but aside
from making first down three times the
Unions did little damage. LOTUS. VINO
vas playing fullback. in the FINAL quar-
ter went through r.Sat guard for the
nth touchdown OF the game
Again no individual starring was done
in the Triangle eleven. the whole eleven
men working like some well oiled ma
chine. The entire Lineup played fine
game both on the oftense and defense.
Il was chiefly the work Of the line that
kept the East Enders from scoring
Tho backfield did equally as we'll as the
line. On the defense they backed up tho
line faultlessly. and on the Offensive
they were very seldom thrown for q
loss. Summary:
Triangles. Union ~ {.
P. Mullavie .................. Palmer
Left end
J. Lotus NeA
Left tackle.
Schinler --...--.----.... oIieeihseI
Left guard
La Rue -...........-... 6rieoins
Center.
A. hullaYie -s~s A0e@a
Right guard.
Cunningham .............. "ofernouse
Right tackle
Dahn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schaner
Right end
Claudy Captain ............ Norman
Quarterback.
Jones ....-.-..-........ ......- 6artAeS
Left half
ZitSman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SnSoer
Right half.
Delbrugge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doniey
Fullback
Score by quarters.
Tr,anglcs .... - - $50
Union 4. G. ..... o
Substitu,ions Cope for Mullavie.
Baker for Cunningham. Ioppart for
Schiller. Cunningham for ]. LOTUS.
Schiller for A. Muilavic. n. Lotus for
y. lbrugge Baker for NeG. Lance for
BREEDING.
Touchdown-Zitsman :; ?. Mullarie.
!: Fl. Lotus. l.
Rrfnree-Straulman-
Ump!re-Ztsman.
Time Of quarters-1e and 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
SMITH A. C.'S DEFEATED
I MADISON In FAST GAME

Tho Smith \. 9. defeated III" Madison
eleven yes, cr,av afternoon at l""ntH
,,.I,,,a vac ou,;r interesting. but was
Srnkcn nm in The last quarter. when an
unl"ukcr made an attempt I" give IN"
nI,,ycrs "adSlc.'" Madison refused |"
continue the game The Islanders were
Ono his handicap with speed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
HENRYS WIN
Past East End Aggregation Easily
Defeated tho Strong Brilliant
Eleven $50.

Yesterday afternoon on The Tunnel
,I-oen grounds. the Henry \. c.. de-
rsated no strong Brilliant \. c.. from
brilliant. Ohio. in onH II the fastest
games Of the season by a score Of Is
% @.
The game was full OF pep from
s,,r, 10 finish. While the FcnryS
were at no time IN danger. neN"rth"-
less tho brilliant boys must be given
credit Hor tho class Of ball displayed.
The Hcnrys would like - hear from
all teams in the OHIO Valley. CaH
ll21-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
PAUL. ELEVEN DEFEATS
YANKEES. SCORE 32-6
YANxSEs OF THE EAST END PROV
ED TO BE EASY VICTIMS FOE
7" EAST PAULS.
Game was Played on Q soggy Field But
was Quito Interesting Despite
tho Score.

The Yankee y. g. % the East End.
fell yjctirls before the onslaught 90 the
fast PAUL A. =. Of ActuaylIlr. yesterday
afternoon at Stop 1914 Brooksid". oy a
score of 32-S. The Ohtoans were never
~ Sa--.r and IL was due 20 Z rank de-
,.S;on that the Yankees scored their lone
score.
IN" playing OF D"ibrugs" and the En-.
tire team was an outstanding feature or
40 came Tine ard again the Paulls
would go through big holes in the "Gd;
and aru,.nd the ends FOR substantial
ga.as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Summary:

Substitutions: Wilson TOT Dindro-
witch; Carl for Zoe: Howlcy for Wat
son: Heldelfer for Doyle: Schultz for
p Yockum: Norton for P. fockum ;
King for Mind's: Carl FOR King.
Referee: Majors.
Umpire: McGannon.
Time Of quarters. l2 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
M'Goorty Won and Lost

l,ARTS. oct AT tn" rc,Gp"nlng
,r Wonderland. last evening. Eddie NC
t:oor,y The American middle weight.
Lnnckcd out 1ialzaC. his French "ppo-
nnnt but WAS disqualified for having
strmnk foMl blow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
RIVER rI101An

Davis Island Dam s.s feet. ststSouaFy'
clear.
Morsantown IS feet. rising: CLOUDY.
Warren 6 foot: clear.
SteubenvIIle 9.S feet. stationary; clear.
Oil City. is feet. rising: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13

han: Davis for Fowler: Burke for Nor
ris: Graham for Watson; Wallace for
Lattimer.
Referee: Goodwin.
Umpire: ones.
Head Linesman: Chambers.
Timrkecpcrs: Morgan and Mahon-
Time Of quarters: 10 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
RACES

Biggest Racing Event OF
the year il Eastern Ohio.
All the good horses will be
there. Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. Is and 16.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13

Buy WAR SAVINGS srAlGPS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
NEW ARMY DATA SOUGHT
Recruiting officers Say Reorganiza-
tIon Has Not Been Made Plain

Recruiting officers arc seeking de .
tails of the plan proposed for the rc
organization of the United States rcgu e
lar army. They say that in several
particulars the new plan has not been
made plain by the War Department.
In local military circles it is pointed
out that while the program for the
reorganization of tho National Guard
has been completed. that pertaining to
the standing army of the United States
is known only in general outline.
Among other things which local mill
tary men believe will yet develop in con
nertion with the organization of the
regular army will be the maintenance
of mobilization camps to which new
recruits will be sent and where they
will be trained as units in the replace
mcnt corps from which all branches of
the service will draw its mon to take
the places of those discharged through
completion of enlistments.
In connection with this plan it has
been suggested that the War Depart
mcpt should take into consideration
the services of scores of noncommiS
stoned officers who, during the war. were
temporarily commissioned as first anC
second lieutenants and utilized in train
ing the men for the national army at
the cantOnmcntS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
MANDATORY IS URGED
FOR CAUCASUS ZONE
TorresdaIe Man Indicates Dis
satisfaction With Laggard
Methods of Diplomats
SMITH Wells CRITICS. N

Need for early and energetic installa-
tion of national mandatory in the
near east is seen by Walter George
Smith of Torresdale. who. in letters to
his brother, Kclby Smith, has an
nounced his early return to this city.
The latter stated that his brother
had expressed no direct criticism, but
that between the lines there was evil
dent strong dissatisfaction with the lag
gard methods of Paris diplomats in
taking hold of the situation in the eau
casus.
Walter George Smith was one of n
number of commissioners appointed in
February to study the problems of the
near east, particularly of the Cau-
Casus.
About thirty millions of dollars. gath
cred through the instrumcntalty of
Cleveland Dodge. DR.. James Barton.
William II. Taft and from the govern
mental appropriation for relief, has
been expended. The need, according to
advices from Mr.. Smith. is urgent for
the immediate assumption of a manda
tory over the Caucasus by some pow
erful and able government.
There were about 700 or 500 in
the personnel of that expedition" said
Mr.. Kelby Smith today. "They brought
immediate relief to the near east.
spending $50 600 900 for drugs. food,
clothing dnd virtually everything else
that could help relieve a desperate sit
uation.
"Nfy brother writes to me that the
Armenians are perfectly capable of self
government and the temporary gov
ernment they have set up has aroused
his admiration. But most of their
able bodied men have either been killed
or are returning in helpless condition
from Russia. Siberia. Syria and other
countries. where they nave been driven.
"My brother was in Constantinopl'
IN until about June Il. AS result
of his conferences with numerous con
sular reprcsentatives governmental
heads and others. he left very shortly
on about twenty four hours notice, fol
Paris, to impress members of tn" Peace
Conference with the desperate situation
"While he did not say so, | read be
tween the lines that he was very muCf
dissatisfied with the slownpss of actor
taken, and he is Impressed with the fac
that the time for private enterprise t.
control the rcmedying of the state o
affairs is passed.
There are still about five million
people in tho Caucasus in jeopardy ant
want. There is still great need there
The job has reached such gigantic pro
portions, he says, that it is not possibl
for any private organization to handl
it,"
Mr.. Smith expects TO arrive on tn
s. S. Rochambcau at New York OF
August 10. if he has luck in Gettin
passage She is due to leave the othe
side August 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
SUBWAY WORK NEARS END
City Hall Station, to Cost $3,5oO,ooo
to Be Completed in Fall

The Broad street subway station be
meath the City Hall is 90 per cent COM
rieted.
With 400 men working day and night,
the station. which represents an engi-
neering triumph. will be finished by
fall. But when it is completed it viii
remain hidden. unavailable for use for
at least three years.
The cost of the operation is estimated
at So ,50O, 900.
The Broad street subway lines
which the station is to serve have not
even been started. and it is estimated
that it will require more than three
years after work is commenced to com =
plete an operating section of the sub =
way.
The government. when it forbade con =
struction during the war, caused the
postponempnt of the project by prevent
ing awarding of contracts by the city
for sections of the subway on Broad
street. How soon bids will be asked
the Department of City Transit is un-
certain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
LIMEBURNER TELLS PLANS
To Run for New City Council on an
Independent Ticket

Former Councilman Alexis j. Lime :
burner. who is a candidate for Council
from the Seventh senatorial district, has
announced his platform.
He is against absenteeism and favors
a dollars worth of return for every
dollar expended. He is strongly in
favor of street improvements in the
Seventh district.
Municipal ownership and operation of
the garbage system; extension of the
night schools, more Fairgrounds and
better police protection are advocated,
He will make the run on an iudepen
dent ticket and not as a party man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
GimbeI Brothers
GimbeI Brothers
STORE OPENS AT 9
STORE CLOSES AT 5
Gimbel Brothers Furnished Hotel Ambassador
THAT Great Atlantic City Hotel Just Opened

preparations for that situation for
Gmbels retail business this
prices-that the is worth reading.
The Gimbe
of private homeand always holding durable
Gmbes furnished the Hotel raymore, know spoon
% last elaborate eecrolier
WE'LL this Hotel Ambassador required quantities Of fntWe
requirements had long practically kept band needed
much from Makers
factory business protect ourselves and commitments
another the troubles
the oeand the remaining skilled workers to this other
To back the quantities materials bougtrenember
this whole the
OF esent tOnsin incOmn
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell DR. -ssin-.: who
have lived at J. II. Brow -, ~ the
past three months have gone to
housekeeping in Mrs. Freelove
Leonard's house.
Mrs. f, II. Lothrop has returend
home from a two weeks visit at her
sons home in West Derby.
Park Beedc is assisting in the At
lantic and Pacific store.
Edward Collins of Middlebury was
in town last week to attend the flu
neral Of his aunt, Mrs. Emery. He ac-
companied the body to Corinth for
burial.
Miss Ann Jones is i'll and Mrs. DR..
Ranney is in attendance as nurse.
Mrs. Gilbert Gross who has been
quite sick for several days is some
better.
Miss Ella Blaisdell was business
visitor in Newport and Barton the
last Of the week.
Carl Dwinell and workmcn are at
work in Craftsbury for few weeks.
The new Harmony pieces play at
Coaticook, Canada Tuesday evening
going by auto.
Will Joslyn is in Greenfield, Mass,
for week visiting his son, Gordon
Joslyn who is employed in a garage
there.
Orleans Post No. 20, American
Legion give q ball in Opera Hall this
Tuesday evening which bids fair to
be one of the best patronized dances
of the season.
Mrs. Gladys Joslyn has returned to
her home in Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Humphrey of Coaticook who
has been at Bert Converse's for sew
eral weeks has gone to Boston to
spend the winter.
Miss Daniels Of St. Johnsbury is
in town on business for few days.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
PASSUMPSIC
The Baptist church is being pain

The Baptist church is being paint
ed.
John Roy is visiting friends ir
Canada.
Gideon Tousant has returned from
Canada and is at Mrs. Agnes Young's
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mcleod of st
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Watts and family of the Center road
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret
Sawyer.
l. Mrs. Fred Converse, Mrs. Richard
Wright and Miss Nellie Wright at
tended the chicken pie supper at
Barnet Friday night.
Edgar Cuchman of East st. Johns
bury was in town Monday buying
furs.
Mrs. Harold Wood spen Friday
with Mrs. d. II. Amel of Newbury.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and son, Glen
of Lyndonville visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morgan the last
of the week.
Miss Yvonne Legendre who has
been caring for Sherman Wood re-
turned home Thursday.
Lucian Aiken of Newport, N. H.,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. All
Fulford.
Mrs. T. p. Barnett has just or
ganized an economy club of 16 at
her home Thursday night. She selv-
ed light refreshments.
John Albiser and George Dcsro-
cher are working in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
Warren Wright of st. Johnsbury Wis
tied at w. II. Wright's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Gilfillan of
Barnet spent Sunday at Mrs. Alvira
Brooks.
Mr.. Peters and Miss Emma Warm
er of st. Johnsbury spent Sunday
with Mrs. Belle Ward.
Harvey Burbank has moved out of
B. II. Smiths tenement and gone to
Danville.
Mrs. Raymond Woods and son,
Sherman, of st. Johnsbury visited
Mrs. ID. c. harrington Monday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12
WHEELOCK

Miss Eta Dwyer who has beer
spending few days with her broth
err, Alex Dwyer has returned to Bos
ton to take up her duties as nurse.
Ten ladies met at Mrs. Homer
Benefits last Thursday afternoon tc
sew for u shut in friend.
Horace Miller and John Mutt have
come to spend the winter at w. A.
Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Gerry left the
first of the week for Grand Rapids
Mich, to visit Mr.. Gerry's only sis
ter whom he has not seen for IS
years. They will also attend the ma
tional session of the grange which
meets there.
Mrs. George Weed and son, Dale,
went Saturday to Lyndon to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mooney.
Mr.. Weed went Sunday to return
with them.
The ladies of the V. I. S. hold a
dance at Town Hall Friday evening
of this week.
Mrs. Harry Coburn and Mrs. Ray
Coburn visited last week at Homer
Benefits.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiley of
Lyndon Center were week end visit
ors at his sons, w. M. Welley's.
At the meeting of Riverside
Grange last Saturday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Master, P. J. Shorey;
overseer, Bert Mathewson; lecturer,
Mrs. N. G. Simpson; steward, Geo.
Berry; assistant steward, Maurice
Blake; chap, A. F. Emerson; sec
rotary, Mrs. G. L. Gerry; G. X, Clin-
ton Bennett; Ceres, Alma Berry; Po-
mona, Rcna Bickford; l.. A. S., Thel-
MA Blake.