davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
FREAK BALLS !.
BLACKBALLED
IN PITCHING
National League Club Own
ers Unanimous on This
Point.

Chicago. Dec. 17.-For the purpose
of increasing the number of base
bits, the National league club owners
have voted unanimously in favor of
the abolition Of all freak deliveries by
the pitcher. Some time in the near
future the rules committees Of the
two major leagues will meet Jointly,
at which time changes in the code
may be made. AS yet, the American
league magnates haven't voted for
such a, change, but. indications are
enough if the eight members favor
the elimination of all tricks in hurl-
Ing.
President veeck of the Cubs is one
of the three National leaguers ap-
pointed to change the rules. He
stated that he thought the change
would be made. although the Ameri
can leaguer's haven't expressed
themselves officially on the matter.
The National league thinks the
shine ball and the spit ball and the
emery ball and all of those freaks
are bad for baseball and should be
eliminated said Veeck.
"Of course, we expect to go along
with the American league always on
the matter of rules. and il the john
son body opposes such a. change, it
might not be made. At least, not this
winter.
The only complaint against the
change seems to be that the umpires
will not be able to enforce such a
rule. We made inquiries Of Ameri-
can association umpires regarding
that. The association abolished the
spit ball and the freaks and went
along much better than before. The
1mptres had no trouble in enforcing
the rule after the first week or two
Of the season.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
STUDY ROCK FORMATIONS.

Denver, Col, Dec. 17.-A class in
scientific prospecting has been en-
rolled at the, Denver Opportunity
School for q course of twelve weeks
study of rock formation and mineral
deposits.
Tho fact that the o!d-time and
picturesque prospector is becoming
extinct in may parts Of the west, lends
strength to the belief that a later
day and perhaps more scientific class
of prospectors must be produced to
take his place If the mining industry
of the Rock Mountain section is to
live and continue in development.
The Colorado Development associa-
tion, a local organization, and the
Manufacturers Association are behind
the move. y,
The purpose of the class. which is
open to both men and women, is to
fit the embryo prospector for locating
and opening veins or deposits Of ore.
1t is the belief of the hackers of the
enterprise that many valuable deposits
Of minerals in Colorado and adjacent
states might be located If the number
of prospectors was greater, and there
are said to be many business firms
which would be willing to finance
prospecting parties if they could de-
| pend on the mans ability without
| having to hire minerologists
The prospecting class proposes to
make expeditions to the hills and get
/ f1rst-hand information as to the most
modern means of detecting pay
dirt" ....
\ Ae
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
lBy n. E. Rrou.)

(By n. e. Brown.)
Sir Thomas Upton is here-and
wants his cup.
Not his tea cup. but the cup which
he offered for competition between
his yachts and the best America
could produce-and which America
has firmly locked in the family safe.
Followers of the wind -jamming
sport will recall that Sir Thomas
yacht, Shamrock " and the Resolute,
built to defend the cup for America,
were about ready to light out in their
race for the cup in the summer OF
1914 when along came the war and
spoiled the race-prevented it en-
tirely. The yachts have been kept in
drydock ever since waiting for a re.
sumption of sailing hostilitics.
Sir Thomas started negotiation.
for revival Of the cup races as soo1
after the end of the war as last De,
cember. The New York Yacht clint
informed the tea mogul immediatc(,
that the only thing lacking TO stag,
the event was a challenge from him
Upton cleared up that barrier II.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
q D,str,ct :..-srarsbail county.

District :-afarsliall County.
Eva Jose, Argyle ............ 6125
NJ. II. Sands, Alvardo.. ....S.. 66c6
Qrger Pal Oseth, Oslo ....... .59Io0
Frank Campbell, Stephen a.. 1920
Borghild Berg. Middle River -. 1898
~ ISIstrir:t 3-T,nlk County.
Mabel F.. Sparby, Crookston.. 619s
Oscar Ness. Erskine ........ .12875
Genevieve Houska ............ $500
Susie Mizisin, Farley .55S50
Pearl Johnson, Climax. $500. 1926
Peter Stuhr, Euclid $3.50. .28250
Joe Lenes, Fosston ......... $3.50
Mrs. Chas Il. BerK, Mcintosh. 1000
Hilda Rowland. Nielsville 80. 1875
District 4-Norma- C,ounty.
Amanda johnson. Hendrum 90. S225
Mary Birkeland, Shelly ....... $3.50
Clark Sanderson, Ada ........ 1926
Mrs. Geo. Roeshc. Ada. ........ 1000
District 5-Roscau County,
Martin Berg warroad 2ses
Eva Fleming, Greenbush. 49,. 1880
Miss Alma Lee. Roseau. 5000
District 6, Pennington Go.
Olga Granum, T. r. Falls 33315
District Z. Red Lake Co.
Anna vattendahl, Okle. ....... 1915
NJ. H. Latendresse, r. L. Falls. 1850
District 8-An of Minnesota Not In.
Cludcd in First Seven Districts.
Inl- Malmoe. Gonvick ........ 20o0
Hannah Wager, Ulen ........17S75
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17

sending a challenge short time ago.
He did more than issue a cha]-
lenge. He showed his eagerness to
race by suggesting that it be staged
June "a, 1920. 1t is doubtful, though.
that the race will be held that early.
as a part of the summer will he
needed in which to trim up the boats
give their crews plenty Of experience
and arrange other details.
The Resolute undoubtedly will be
the boat to defend the cup. The De-
fiance and Vanitie were built along
with the Reso!ute. but in the elin,ina-
ton trials staged the Resolute MADE
the most favorable impression and
was chosen at the time to defend the
trophy.
Sir Thomas arrived a shor. time
| ago ''to be on the ground" as he
said. He has lost none. of his old
time enthusiasm about yachting and
the war failed to becloud.the rosy
outlook he holds on life in general.
His old cronies at the yacht club
found him the same Sir Thomas. as
entertaining and jovial as ever. :
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
Georges Carpenter.
By N. z. BROWN.


Georges Carpenter stands out to-
DAY as the best heavyweight In
Europe. His one-round knockout Of
Joe Beskett the other night elm
mates the English gent. Carpen-
tiers showing surprised all except his
closest friends. His comeback after
his war work was remarkable.
Carpenter is twenty-five. He was
born in Lens. France. January r.,
1894 He began boxing at thirteen
and a year later had gained proni-
nence by licking several well-known
hantams, including Charles Ledoux.
He took on weight rapidly though
and within two years became a wei
,terwetght.
Carpenters knockout Of Jim Sui
ifvan. English middleweight. in two
rounds at Monte Carlo in 1912 won
him worldwide attention. carpen-
when he tackled Bombardler Wells.
English heavyweight. and knocked
him out in the fourth round. The
fight was staged at Client. Carpenter
then was only nineteen.
Wells asked for another chance.
and got it-and was knocked out in
the first round. About six weeks
English mlddleweight. in the second
: round.
Joe Jennette scored a victory over
the Frenchman early in 1914. Car
pentier then beat Kid jackson and
sunboat Smith. He went direct from
the ring after that bout to France to
Join the army. In the service Car
pentier became daring aviator. win
ming many honors. He had saved his
money before the war and had In
vested it in coal mines near Lens.
The Germans ruined the mines.
Carpenter. by his victory over
Beckett becomes the logical man to
meet Jack Dempsey for what will be
: really the worlds heavyweight crown.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
CADDOCK-CLAPHAM
WRESTLING MATCH
THURSDAY MIGHT

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Earl caddock,
champion heavyweight wrestler. An
.shed his training today for his match
tomorrow night with Sam Clapham.
British champion. 1t will be Cad
docks nrst contest since he was dis
charged from the army.
The contest, according to Caddock,
resulted from a. promise he made
Clapham In France when match
there was called of because Of the
champions illness.
my future plans deepnd upon the
showing make tomorrow night, q
Caddock said in discussing reports
that he intended to retire from the
mat game. II weigh 1872 pounds and
Teel that I have recovered from thu
sickness contracted overseas
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
DENY REPORT THAT:
T PERSIANS MASSACRED
A BRITISH GARRISON

London, Dec. 17-Oficial denial of
the report circulated by the Russian
Bolsheviki that hostile Persans had
massacred the British garrison of L.
800 men at Meshed, Persia. was made
by the war office today. The an
nouncement stated that this report
had been repeated to the war office
without comment by the officer COM
manding at Meshed three days after
the alleged destruction of himself
and his command" The dispatch
from Meshed commander was re-
ceived this afternoon.
1t is declared by officials here that
the report was obviously Bolshevik
propaganda intended to stir up trou-
bic in the east. particularly in India.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, Dec: 17:-In every
ward at the IIetterman General "Hos-
pital here. where sick and wounded
soldiers are. being cared for, there will
be a big brilliant Christmas tree: at
Christmas time. AT every bedside
the Red. Cross will have candy, cake
and tobacco ,: -
Entertainers from the Olympic
Club of San Francisco will visit each
section Of the big hospital, singing
and playing music selected by the
men.
At the hostess house program Of
music and vaudeville specialties WILL
be presented. 81, =
1t is expected several thousand
soldiers will be entcrtained in private
homes during the holiday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
DISTRICT STANDINGS.

District No. 1-Kittson County.
Charlotte l.. Nelson, Hallock.. $3.50
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
WOMAN DIRECTOR
OF THE BANK OF
GENEVA APPOINTED

Geneva. Tuesday. Dec 1e.-Ma-
demoisselle Marie Prodhom. % years
old, has been appointed director of
the Bank of Geneva and will sign the
notes and scrip issued by the bank.
Mademoisselle Prodhom.' who
proved herself an excellent: financier
during the war, is the first woman in
Europe to hold such an important
position. There are now two judges,
nine barristers, three engineers and a
number Of university professors and
doctors Of the fair sex in Switzer-
land.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
MAKES GOOD CANDY.

+ Douglas, Ariz.. Dec. ,17.-"Barrer'
cactus is now used in making candy
The raw material for mescai. an. in
toxicating Mexican drink, is gathered
below the border and shipped here
Tor Christmas sweets by local manu-.
tacturer who packed the cactus by
mule from Mexican mountain to the
railroad for shipment. 1t makes good
candy, too. the manufacturer says.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
SWEDISH sHip. COMING.

New York, Dec. 17.-For the first
time in twelve years. Swedish war
vessel is due to arrive here tomor-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
BURIED HER MONEY.

Chico. Cal, Dec. 17.-search of the
premises where Mrs. Sarah s. Cum
nings. aged recluse, was slain by
robbers last month revealed 1880
and half barrel of sugar buried near
the house. !
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-17
= GRAND PRIZE LEADERS.

olger Pal Oecth. Oslo .5o75o
Susie Nizisin, Fnxley go. $3.50
NJ. HI. Latcndressc, II. Il.
Falls ............... 1850
Olga Granum. T.. II. Falls. 1896
Peter Stllr. Euclid ..... 1880
Frank Campbell, Stephen. 1920
Hannah Wager. Ulen. .17675
Oscar Ness. Erskine 80. 1875
BorEhild Berg, Middle Riv-
:, er. .............. .:.... s7e3
Mary Rirkcland. Shelly -. $3.50
Charlotte Nelson. Hanock. $3.50
Amanda johnson. Hcndrum 1925
. Mrs. Geo. Rocsch. Ada ... 1000
. NJ. III. Sands, Alvnrado -. 6625
Mabel r.. Sparby. Crookston G195
Eva Jose, Argyle ....:... 6125
Alma Lee. Roseau ,:....... 50OO
Clark Sandcrson. Ada $50. 2625
Martin Berg, Warroad 80. 2625
Anna Vattcndahl, Oklcc 1915
Mrs. Chas. Berg. Mcintosh 1000
;Incz Malmoc, Gonvick 49,. 1000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
PRESS OCTOBER

Monday. Mrs. Lanes niece. Mabel
Speers, or Milbury, Mass, is visiting her.
miss Leafs OF Porto Rico, who has been
teacher for several years, Is very i'll
az tne nome of IL. A. Preston.-The
Kings Daughters realized about $23 from
the supper Tuesday.-Mrs. Flora Harring-
ton returned Sunday to Mddlebury.-
Invitations are being received from Mr..
ana MRS F. Il. Harrington to the we'd
ding or their niece, Miss Henrietta Mer-
chant, who Is to be married to Delbert
Il. Buil, Wednesday evening, Move uber 8.
AT the annual meeting of the Red
Cross the following officers were elected
and committees appointed: Chairman.
Mrs j. A. Corey; vce-chairman. Mrs.
l.. a. Elliott; secretary, Martha q. Crow
ley; treasurer, Mrs. +. T. Baker, supply
committee, Miss Bertha Lewis: member
snip committee, l.. A. Elliott, Il. a. Pres
ton. #. e. Baker c. S. Martin, John
Wheeler, Mrs. S. f.. Noonan, Mrs. c. G.
Martin. Mrs A. p. Williams. Mrs. Ber-
tina Cronk and Miss Bertha Lewis;
finance committee, G. S. Martin and
f. Il. Baker; surgical dressings, Miss II.
kingsland; knitting director, Mrs. Edward
Gee; old material, Mrs. Fred Hgbee; in
spectors of work. Mrs. Il. A. Preston and
Mrs Edward Gee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23

bookkeeper for S. T.. pope.--Mr. and NJ
Fred Tomlinson will close their house a
go to Essex junction to live for the W +
ter. They expect. to 20 this week-Jo
Schlllhammer has been confined to
house by Illness and George Miller n
been taking his place on The road forI
few days.-Miss Doris Peror of BurlrJ
ton is visiting friends in town.-ThonI
Adrian and daughter, May, were in ID
lington on business Saturday, CI
Schil hammer was taken to the Md
Fletcher hospital for treatment THU
day.-Dr. Il. A. Heininger of Burning h
was recent visitor of friends in tov|
Mrs. Albert Blaisdell of Milton has I'D
visiting her son and wife. Mr. and MI
Walter Blaisdell, for the past few dial
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Brown, who hal
been spending several days at the BroI
home, have returned to their home
New York.-Harry Montague of nj
York city is visiting at the home of
and Mrs. Hurd Montague.
The Misses Mildred and TacuueI
Farnsworth, who have been spend i
several days in Fairfax and Huntvii
have returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ADDISON

Mr.. ana Mrs. =. +. Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Warner and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. M. Gage went to Charlotte Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Irwin
Bradley. She was Il sister of Mr.. Nor
ton and an aunt of Mr.. Warner. In her
younger days she lived in Addison and
will be remembered as frankie Norton.
-Ederick Bodette Is now on the gain
after being very i'll the past week with
bronchial pneumonia.--Cora Barber is
teaching at Addison Corners while the
teacher. Mrs. Fletcher, is i'll Mt her
home In Middlebury.-F'red Wilmarth
is erecting a new barn.-Quite a num-
Der from here went to Nortontown
Tuesday evening to attend the sale and
supper al the Newell chapel.--Mrs. Har-
ry Solice Of Bridport has been called
here to help care for her father, Ederick
Bodette. who has been critically ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. stanton Cross are in Brs-
tol for few days the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Stewart-There will be a So
cial at the church on Friday evening,
October 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
HUNTINGTON

Mrs. NJ. a. Alger entertained d
Kings Daughters Circle Wednesday
the hall.-A prize was won by Leila Bal
for her constant attendance at Sundl
school the past three MONTHS
Johnson Is at home for the weekend fr@
Northfield.-Mrs. Fanny Parker return
to Washing ton, d. G., Thursday nigh1
AVN Weston, who was kicked by
morse IL much better.-Nr. and Mrs. i
ton Kenyon and Mr.. and Mrs. -. s. I'd
yon, who have sold their farms on I'd
street are about to move TO Essex Jud
tion.-Miss Frances Wiltfaut of Esd
has been spending a few days with friert
here.-Mrs. Susan Philips of Burlingt(
Is visiting In town.--B. l.. Savage, vi
sold his farm last week to William Shd
graw OF Montgomery. has bought of W1
rem Co'e his farm at East EnosbureI
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas. who hid
been passing week with Mr.. .Thoml
sister, Mrs. Clyde Lavalla, went to. Hid
son, Mass, Friday where they have Eel
p!oyment-The men in this place 4
building new cement steps and walk
the Methodist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Leslie Reed and daughter of Fair
Haven are guests of Mrs. Reeds parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Il. Douglas.--Mrs. c. D.
Howard is in Rutland, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins.-Miss
Mabel Larrabeee OF Burlington has been
recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Larrabee.-Mr and Mrs. John
Babcock Of Crown Point, N. Y, were
weekend guests Of their sister. Mrs.
Shere Mead.-The Clover club enter
tained the Moravian club very pleasantly
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ne.son Jones.-The Rev. r. B. Simmons
left Monday to attend the national coun-
Gil at Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mrs. Friend
MacMertey, who has been with her sis
ter, Mrs. II. II. Burge. has returned to
Boston.-Mr. Leranger and daughter,
Mrs Victor Harper, returned from
Springfield, Mass, Monday.--The Alma
Hendee Chapter, o. Il. s.. will give a card
party in the dining room of the Masonic
Temple October 29,-Miss Winifred Farr
has returned from Burlington. where she
was the guest Of friends.-Mrs Anna L.
Nottingham IL visiting her brother
Charles Parish, In Middlebury.--Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Bush, who have been guests
of their sister, Miss A. X. Bush, has
returned to New York city.-The menu
bes Of the Moravian club entertained their
gentlemen friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Moore Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

The funeral OF Gilbert Piettc, who died
at his home in Proctor last week and
whose remains were brought to the home
of his son, DR.. L. n. Petite, of this
place. was held Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock at st. Francs Xavier Church,
with interment In st. Francis cemetery.
Mr.. Petite was 70 years OF age. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs Lucy Petite.
and three daughters, Mrs Joseph Lar
reau, Miss Mary Petite OF Proctor and
Mrs, Philip Mongeon of this place. George
Petite Of Bethel and DR.. l.. n. Petite
of this place.
Richard D. Turner died at his home. G9
Union street, yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock, at the age of GA years. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
O'Sullivan Turner. three daughters,
Elizabeth, Nellie Mae and Catherine, all
OF this place, and two sons. Edward of
Union street of this village and James
F.. of Springfield, Mass. The funeral will
be held Tomorrow morning at nine
o. clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
PANTON

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage at Santa Monica, Cal, Of
Mary Louisa, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Truman g. Kent. to Ralph Orison
Haddock on September 30--A well attend
ed meeting of the Red Cross was held at
the Baptist vestry last week Friday. Re-
ports were given and some business trans
acted. after which the election of off,
GERS took place and they are as fol-
lows: President, the Rev. 8. Fl. Myers
vice-president, Mrs. w. r. White: sec
retary-treasurer, Miss May Findley;
chairman Of finance, Mrs. William Hatch :
chairman of membership, Mrs. Arthur
Van Orman; chairman work and supply,
Mrs. w. r. White; chairman Junior de-
partment. Mrs l.. G. Kent; chairman
home service. Mrs. Ward Spauding-
Mrs. Catherine Smith Is spending some
time with her son, John, and wife at
Proctorsville.-Mr and Mrs. Joseph Miner
and little daughter, Marie, are spending
a week with Mr.. Miners sisters in
Springfield. Mass.-Chilton Trumble Of
Crown Point was in town recently.-Miss
Flora Patten. q student at Castleton
normal school, was with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patten, of West
Addison over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
LINCOLN

The remains of Mrs. Minnie Plcket)
Wirth were brought here Saturday from
Revere. Mass, and funeral services were
held in the Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. A. Dexter officiated.
assisted by the evangelist. the Rev Ben
jam!n Beatty. Funeral hymns were sung
by a quartet composed of Lutheria Brown,
Stella Bristol, Luther Rhodes and Edwin
Butterfield with Lois Bean as. -organist.
The bearers We're Frank Farr Luther
Rhodes, Charles Purinton and Clinton
Pierce. Burial was made in Maple ceme-
terry. Mrs. Wirth resided in this town
several years ago and was daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray and a
granddaughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Il. C.
Pickett. all former residents. the Rev.
Mr., Pickett being former pastor of the
Methodist Church. The remains were
accompanied here by her husband, John
Wirth, brother, Zenas Murray, sister,
Mrs. Dora Felker, son, Paul A., all Of
Revere, Mass, and daughter, Claudia
Clarke. who resides in Akron, Ohio THE
remains Of jefferson Barnard were
brought here for burial Wednesday. He
died in Randolph October H. and funeral
services were held in Bristol at the home
of Robert Barnard.-A meeting of the
Industrial will be held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Strong at West Lin
coin. A good attendance is desired, as
there is considerable work to be done
on Friday evening October 81. dance
will be given in Jackman & Garland's
hall.-A recital will be given by the
pupils of Mrs +. L. Shackett Saturday
evening, November s. in the Grange hall
No admission fee will be charged.-Mr
a.
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
Griggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
MONKTON

Extensive repairs are being n
the farm tenement house of Il. Il
mer. Joseph Levarn of Bristol ha. .lst
completed a large cement cistern The
house is newly shngled with slate slin-
gle. and several other minor improve
ments made. j. II. Lafountain has charge
of the work assisted by f. c. McEn' ee.
Hazel Parker has returned home rom
Bristol and will keep house for her
father and keep the family together
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ID. McEntee have
adopted the little girl baby and named
her Rachel Parker McEntee She was
born at the time of her mothers death
weighing only three pounds, but ap-
parently well-B. c. Comstock OF Bris-
tol visited his brothers here Sunday Mrs,
Comstock and daughter, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Brainard Laid
for few days, returned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. w. &. Donahue returned
home Monday from Casteton. after Wis
iting their daughter. Ruth, over sunday.
She is attending the normal school there
Donald Sears, who is teaching scnooi
In Ferrisburg, was at home over sun
day.-Mrs. Henry Brunell is Improving
and is now able to do light sewing
Mrs. NJ. Il. Allen is still caring for her
q. Il. Smith is working for samuel
Shepherd at the Ridge-Mlss Helen Lee
of Vergennes. former teacher mere
was the weekend guest of Mrs. l.. r.
Meech,--The largest gathering OF the
season was the soclable Friday evening
The hall was crowded, The literary pro-
gram was much enjoyed. The REV. and
Mrs. Gothey, who have been on vaca-
ton, reached here just in time TO attend
4 hs al I,.i.l ,tpp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
GRANVILLE

The steam saw mill owned by n. D.
Rice d Son and LOCATED on the Vinton
meadow was totally destroyed by fire at
five O'Clock on October l6. 1t is sup
posed to have caught from the engine. as
the mill had been running the day be-
fore. There was no insurance
Wilson Is moving his family from Sails
bury into one of ID. N. Rice's tenements
and will work for Mr.. Rice.-William
Kew, who is working in South Salisbury
was In town over Sunday.-Mrs. Abbie
Colby of Warren is spending few days
with Mrs. G., r. Roberts.-Mr. and Mrs.
n. Leroy Boyce of Bnghamton, n. Y,
are spending a few days here with Mrs
Boyce's mother, Mrs. Emma Hubbard
@. II. Roberts has been in Massachusetts
for the past ten days.-E. C. Wilson and
family Of Montpelier were in town Sat-
urday