davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM 3. KIRK.
Planning.

a
When bunch together game the merits
players they be less
panning.
Panng simple sport An needed pair of lungs plus a
Being simple sport it finds great favor among simple
people nv,
amt got nohng!"
All of dozen
studies tell
they pannng the pitcher Had the fan
the
will follow leader out Of base
ball a funeral than coronation
city start Boosters club solernn resolving
would be happy bunch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

You know Eddie Graneys Of san
/ Francisco Of course. Eddie is
the honest blacksmith who was Of
fetal tryout man for the Old Califor-
MIA club in the palmy days. No new
man ever boxed at that select club
without being tried out, and Graney
was the man to do the work. He
tried out both Fitzsimmons and young
Critic when they arrived from Au7-
tralia. He said o. X. both times and
was glad to be over with It twice.
But back to the greatest fighter.
Graney says that Jim Corbett stood
out over the rest OF the fistic fra
ternity as a searchlight would over
q flivver tail light
-Corbett. standing six feet one inch
wearing an 18-inch collar and sport
something to look at. says Graney.
Corbett Was the Best.
m talking about the Corbett Of
1893. The Corbert who was % years
Of age. That was about the time heI
knocked Choynski out on the barge
ChoyHski was a great fighter. wasn't
fe2 Corbett beat him three out Of
four times.
Peter Jackson was a great man.
wasn't he2 John l. Sullivan refused
to fight anv man in the world bar
Jackson. didn't he2
aCOrbett took jackson on when
others were afraid TO be on the
same street with him. They
fought 81 rounds. ClEey fighters
the pair Of them. There was no
winner, and Corbetf at that time
was but n kid.
inteamd aniwseaseyys hrdl oinnnn
when the odds were 100 to 20 that
he would lose.
AIt's all over now, Of course.
and they knock this fight and
that fight; but Corbett was n con-
sistent winner. wasn't hes
He had more brains than a carload
of the greatest fighters that ever
lived He. fought as vou'e play check !
son He could outfeint the greatest I
work was immense. and his ducking /
reminds me Of Critic.
He Could Hit.
People have an idea that Corbett I
couldn't hit They don't know He /
was a great hitter. That wasn't his 1
style. though. He usually made a 1
monkey out Of the man who faced 4
Eim-that's what he usually tried to 1
do Tommy Ryan knows that Corbett /
could hit He knows that Corbett was /
strong If he could hit Bob trained 4
him for many q battle.
When YOU saw Corbett fight YOU
saw the kingpin Of the ring. Today /
there isn't a mark on him. and he 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
belmont May Go
To San Francisco

Gene belmont. Memphis light
weight boxer. is seriously considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF a trip to San Fran
cisco. where he has received a num-
Der Of offers TO enter the four round
game. Gene is in good physical condi-
ton at present time and feels that he
could hold his own with some Of the
fastest boys OF the coast. On his trip 10
the coast IL Is possible that belmont
Will arrange a schedule through Ari-
IONA. having received offers from No
gales, Bisbee and several other cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

San Diego. Calf. Sept. Finnish
ing at Tia Juana. lower California.
this afternoon, Walter Hadfelt. OF
Portland. Ore. broke the three flag
motorcycle course record. II was an
nounced- His time was 81 hours p
minutes and he cut two hours and
six minutes off the best previous rec
ord, made by Wells Bennett. The
course is from Blaine. Wash. on the
Canadian border to Tia Juana and
the distance IS LIS r,fles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
GOODMAN WANTS BOYER.

Lew Goodman. manager OF fighters.
is out with a proposition that sounds
strange II true. He offers to give
any good fighter who viii sign up
with him for two years $3.50 cash
when the contract IS signed. As he
is to be the judge OF the fighters
worth, his coin looks pretty safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
Zoe A Share Now
1000 Stock Bonus

To complete the financing OF
the ALL-FIELDS OIL & LEAS-
ING COMPANY. We are cf1er-
ing shares. fully paid ard non
assessable. al 10 cents per share.
carrying a 100 per cent stock
bonus. payable IN October This
special allotment IS the last o.
fering 70 be madc OF any Kind
on the part Of the company. and
VIII complete the financing o.
this company within the next
ten days or Two weeks. There
has already been 4 Tremendous
demand for the snares-ths
shares Of the company that
plays all the feids-that has
all the esrmarks OF a winner.
You can pay Is cash-or We
VIII sell-untl allotment IS ex-
hausred-on the partial payment
9lay-10 per cent down. and 10
per cent a month for nine months
5000 BUYS 100 SHARES
(IncludinE bonus Of 100 shares)
$500 BUYS ESQ SHARES
Including bonus Of $50 Sharesl
5000 BUYS SEQ SHARES
Including bonus Of 500 Sharesl
$4,000 BUYS 1000 SHARES
tIncluding bonus Of 1000 Sharesl
IS down and IS for the nine
months - total So - buys 500
shares and entities you 10 500
hare bonus 20 be delivered on
completion q your last pay
menL
5000 down and s1aoo a
month fer nine months-totaI
soc buys-1.000 shares and en-
titles you 20 l.030 share bonus.
% be delivered on compl=tlon
OF your last payment.
$50 down and $500 a month
Tor nine months-total $500
buys 5.003 shares and entities
you 10 5.oo0 share bonus. 70 Be
delivered on completion CT your
last payment
REMEMBER THIS OFFER
ING Is TO BE nIrHDRAWN
By IliE COMPANY at an early
date and no further offsrinE
VIII be made.
Our GUARANTEE-sead rs
SIC BY return mail for 100
shares-or the SO 20 apply as
I!rst payment on 1000 shares
t-nc-l-lus STOCK bonus OF 10o0
sharesl. and IL you are not sat-
isfied with the plans 81 ~.
company. as outlined in rr.-
literature. which inciuudss MAPS
showing our holdings. We VII
return you your SO within 10
days from the date YOU recefvs
literature. which include. mars
quloolug-you shall be ne
J1dge-We don't want any as
satisfied stockholders. II voI.
don't think that re have =
chance 70 Wlr-aad win hir-
and we give you 20 days to de-
clde-your money viii be ~
turned.
BCI, send Us your orders By
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Rousch and Neale, the heavy hitters
OF the Reds. He is certainly quail
fled 10 make comparisons, and in all
probability he bases his contention
on the belief that American League
sluggers have had to face tougher
pitching. October will give US q
line on Hugs guessing ability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
EXHIRTTION GAMEs.

-T17N1Illll T IN7-0 UlNIIElos
At Tulsa RI
ST. Joseph.
Llsa --.---.-t II
Batteries: St Joseph. Hoffman and
Shestak: Tulsa. Bennett and Schmidt.
At Grand Rarids, Mich r p E
Chicago Nationals Is 4
Alf-Stars SO
Batteries Chicago. Carter and
O'Farrel: All-Stars. Anderson. Bis
scnnetts and Walters.
At Toledo RHF
New York 2
Toledo 10 II :
Batteries: New York winters
Barnes. RYAN and Smith: Toledo. Nc
Coll and Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Where They Play Friday.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Sacramento at Oakland
Vernon at salt Lake
Seattle at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
STANDINGS


Where They Play Friday.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Waco at Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

At neapols-Minneapol Il; Co
lumbus s.
At St Paui-St Paul o. Indiauzp-
oils 4.
Louisville at Kansas City, rain
Toledo at Milwaukee, no game.
played previously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Where They Play Friday.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washin gton.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Where They Play Friday.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsbrg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

. Scotty Monteith. who former
- ly managed Johnny Dundee.
. says he has a coming heavy
- weight champion in a young
. soldier by the name OF Sergt-
. Ray Smith. The latter was
. with the 2sth division Of the
= first army in the machine gun
- division and fought all through
. the war in France while the
. Americans were in It. He was
= wounded several times. but
= came out Of II whole skinned.
Q ready for more fight. only in
= side the roped arena Smith Is
= about feet 8 inches in height,
= and weighs close TO $50 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
BASEBALL IN POLAND.

. BASEBALL IN POLAND. q
- Baseball. the American na- 6
. tional game. is now being g
. played at Warsaw in Poland. q
. according to a letter which has Q
- been received at the KNIGHTS G
. Of Columbus headquarters here .
. from members Of the United q
= States army assigned 10 duty in q
. Poland with the American re- q
. lief administration. Q
= Several months ago he K. Of q
. c. shipped complete baseball Q
. equipments TO Poland and the g
. American soldiers on duty in q
. that country are not only play .
. ing the game, but a number OF q
. members Of the Polish army e
. are also taking up the great q
= American game. .
800 900 800 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

eI5sd. r,l..sis,5 " .l..s -
never been knocked down except by
Jack McCarren. Jack Britton, frankie
hotter and a few others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

-anotheroiI
GIANT
s11-F1ELDs on 3
-[--Sr,-1s COMPANY conlr95s
L--a-'1 fos- square miles OF 91
Sor-i- spiayirg ALL ~
LDs'-the Tezas LS s.s.4'----
Nv Mexico fields, VIE 49, -
e1-o In the HolbrooA - -
1---ona CONSIDER tnsn ~
~ -ll,---i--.il,---.bis giant Of an OF
$500 $50 WI operate in the ioi-
fov-ing territories;
BTKKBURNEIA-
RANGER-
HESDEMONA-
PECOS-
TULAROSA-
on RIVER BASH
GALLUP
HOLBROOk-
vour chances Of winning are
IKE ne fellow who plays -Ae --7-
~~af-sr the faNor4te horse
~ race track Some Of tne con-
---rss acreage ousht 10 De n
~ 81. 600 an acre class one o.
49,. davs-and think Of oEeL
$500 acrcs scattered n az - ~
fieids. The fellow wno plays al
the fislds-buys nttle, y
BE Of all the stoekss-ls y ne -
low who wins p the Oh
- vou rave put SIS OF $50 n
fi,s 10 ten Of the Texas Oh
stocks you are the one to1ay
who Is realizing some nalo-l---7
profits
ue-s are some artonishing
facts which you cannot get away
from
YOUR CHANCES OF VIM
aRE Is PER CENT From
1915 10 July /. 1913, there was
! Total q oil wells drilled OF
g1TT. OF this lumber 1857 wells
produced Gil or gas lne PEI
coinage was IS per cent IBIS
covers a period CT seven year.
In ne last year and a half
Ig1g 10 JuIy i. 1s1s-tEa total
wells drilled was 2,9s9. The
wells which produced. z.so5.
making IS per cent This sll ~
thai there are cIoze 10 four pro
iucing wells out cf every I'VE
wells drilled"
It's the nan who doesn't
know the facts who warns you
against oil companies a. oe-ls
entirely speculative. Il Is only
natural that the big Interests q
the OH game spend thousands o.
dollars in publicity warning -Is
public not 70 buy-they want L
an Texas has made ml-lc1s
for the little investor-the HI
lie operator. Fifty CT q hun
dred dollars has made many q
fortune IN Texas
The ALL-FIELDs OIL &
LEASING CCLFANTs which
PLAYS ali the fields. Is cap
talked Tor only 100000. Any
one Of IT'S 49-acre tracts may
be worth the entire c1pitaliza-
ton. for no one can place a
valuation on their leases MI
lions may be devired from the
davelcDment OF these leases-no
one knows. The chances you
take in this company are the
same that you take In any com
uauy. and We believe that We
have demonstrated that four
companies out CT five are
producers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

Brock. Beaumont. Jacobus and Kitch
ems. Called on account OF darkness.)
Shreveport at san Antonio, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18

George BoEan- the taxi king Of
Frisco. met Willie NeAhan on Mar
Ivet street the other night and invited
hir' into Johns grill for a bit 70 eat
NO. thanks" pined Willie. T Just
fed and 7 feel pretty full"
We'll come and have a bit OF some
thing" said Pogan
willie followed and said: "Oh. I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-18
BASEBALL

TEXAS LEAGUE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
ST ouIERE listed coMpRAR O

vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban.
cos. Centrales, y otros. valores, fincas
rdsticas y urbanas, colocar tomar di
nero en- hipotecas o pignorar valores
dirijase N. Ilauri y Comp, Tetuan
mum. 6. San Juan, P. r. Telefono 2s7.
(Advt)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06
Los Lunes del Ateneo

|el ingenio excelso del joven apollo
nida que dejara un hondo vacfo
en- Ell Parnaso de su pals.
Luis Villaronga esboz6 en- un
breve estudio crftico ell abandono
en- que yacen las obras de nues-
tros viejos muertos. Ell ,joven es-
critor, con su dominic del pensa-
miento Y del estilo, merecio calu-
rosos aplausos.
Dos margaritas en- verso fueron
deshojadas por Francisco L. ANA
dec a los pies de Margarita Gale
jo, la delica'da Y fina artista, glo-
ria de nuestra isla. Las "Marga-
ritas" de Ruben y Chocano fue-
ron muy bien recitadas por Anna
dec. Y la gentil artista sabra re-
ciprocar y deshojara tambien, en-
proximos lunes, las margaritas de
su voz sublime.
JESUS Ma. Lago dijo su canto a
los cisnes. Versos encantadores
que valieron al sutil orfebre del
verso ell elogio de sus oyentes.
Una monfsima mia del DR.. Ash
ford recit6 unos versos sugestivos
y bellos. La belleza de los YER
SOS form6 admirable consorcio con
la belleza y la gracia de Ia linda
ateneista, toda bondad Y poesia.
Teresita Mangual de Cestero re-
cit6 dos bonitos poemas y la be-
LA cultivadora de pensamientos y
emotividades fecibi6 una justa
ovacion. Sus lauros de recitadora
excelsa estuvieron a la altura de
siempre. "Migdalia", que con
sus cronicas sociales tan admira-
blemente hechas conquistaba innu-
merables lectores para ell peri6di-
co que ella levant6 con su plrma
culta y amena, conquikito en- Ell
Ateneo otra hoja de laurel para
su frente privilegiada. Nos fell
citamos todos de contar nuevamen
te a Teresita en- las tertulias inte-
le3uales de los lunes.
Una leyenda de ambiente Idomi-
nicano fue lefda por su autor, So
crates Nolasco, y Ell distinguido
Consul de Ia isla hermana fue
muy aplaudido.
Maria Luisa de Angels, la va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

Ante un p1blico de 10 mas gra-
nado del elemento Intellectual de
San Juan, y entire fulgores de ojos
femeninos y concentrates cultos de
distinguidas ateneistas, Sc desliz6
Ell fltimo ll1nes del Aeneo.
Ell poeta Ribera Cheyremont le-
70 su Canto a la Mujer: un poema
nuevo y yigoroso, plet6rico lde sa-
via. Una exaltaci6n suprema a
la mujer, e0citandola a la lucha
de las ideas y, seguir los nuevos
~ amplios caminos de la nueva Ii
bertad. Ell poeta, que en- >otras
ocasiones desenvaino su espada
bolcheviki contra los hombres que
dirije Caliban, Sc declare alberta
mente feminista, cumpliendo asi
su programa revolucionario y des-
hojando para elias las rosas de su
jardin interior. I'm hermoso ra-
mo de flores, llevado al Ateneo
para Ell que diera la nota mas alta
dc la fiesta, fue entregada al poe
ia. Ribera Chevremont continue
Sleyendo 'un bello soneto de Escu-
dero Miranda, y los versos mere
cieron un elogio unanime.
Fernandez Vanga di6 lectura
un trabajo suyo sobre Ell voto fe-
menino. lei )distinguido lliterato
logr6 probar, con conocimiento de
causa, la conveniencia de que no
Sc lie otorgue ell voto la mujer
por estar esta destinada cumplir
mas altos deberes.
Juan B. Huyke hizo las delicias
de sus oyentes ejecutando al pia-
no lindaS creacloneS SuyaS dedlca-
das sus hijitas. Ell ilustfe hcsn-
bre publico es tambien un sutil y
delicado artista. Y su arte tuvo
una salutaci6n entusiastica.
Ell poeta de los verISos "humil-
des" como el asi los llama, Anto-
MO Mirabal, recit6 un soneto de
Salvador Rueda, su amado macs
tro. Luego nos deleit6 con otro
soneto suyo sobre el mismo asun-
to. Ell ingenuo autor de 'tTu Ro-
sal Y mi Selva" nos deja: embar-
cara pronto para la Habana. Sus
amigos, hermanos todos en- Ruben,
han sabido apreciar La simpatfa y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-06

liente feminista, dio lectura des-
pues una bella cr6nica suya de
puro sabor criollo.
Ferdinand Cestero volco la esen-
ella de su poesia en- la copa de la
noche, recitando unos suaves Y evo
cadores versos en- los que canta la
paz y ell silencio augusta de nn
Convento de Hermanitas de la Ca
ridad. El poeta dejo una uncion
religiosa en- cada coraz6n v una
sugerencia altiva en- cada pensa-
miento.
R. A. Arizona Siaca, ell poeta
que en- SUI vida de estudiante supo
hacer e0quisitas estrofas, volvio
por su viejo amor lirico recitando
dos lindos madrigales que gusta-
ron mucho.
Los j6venes apolonidas J. I. de
Diego Padr6 y F. Negroni Mattel
improvisaron ALI un soneto heeho
en- collaboration. Leido por Ne
groni ell soneto result0 una verda-
dera joya de arte y sus autores
fueron delirantemente aplaudidos.
lei Secretario del Ateneo, Agus-
tin E. Font, di6 le5,ura despues
una brillante traduccion de un
escrito de Victor Hugo, que cause
general impression.
Luis O'Neill de Milan lego unos
versos rotundos que fueron muy
aplaudidos.
'El acto termin6 con una recita-
cion de Alfredo Vargas. Ell jo-
ven declamador, en- quien augura-
mos uno de los rrimeros recitado-
res de nuestro idioma Ell America,
qued6 como siempre: esplendido.
Que sigan forecien'do los lunes
del Ateneo, noches de paz sauna
das de finas fragancias liricas y
charlas cultas de mujeres esprit
tuales.
JORGE MANRIQUE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
WEST CORNWALL
(Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, COrrespo ndent.)

/ NmlS' Adlc IL AaJAOii correspondent.
Mrs. Harriet Pastene and daughter
Sylvia, are at F. L. De Longs.
Mrs. William Simonds of Middle
bury was a guest Tuesday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. c. J. Lowell,
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Drolette went
Sunday to Fair Haven to visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Edgerton.
Several from here attended the
Children's Day exercises at the Con
gregational church Sunday.
S. I. Spaulding and sister, Mrs. W
Wheeler spent Tuesday in Bridport
They visited at Jason Spaulding's.
Mrs. David Ogilvie and little daugh-
ter, Grace, are with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Lowell for a two weeks
stay.
Mrs. William Wheeler of Burlington
came last Saturday evening for a visit
to her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
S. l. Spaulding.
The next afternoon prayer meeting
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
a o'clock at L. De Wits conducted by
Rev. c. H. Hamlin.
Miss Luella Faller and Miss Jessica
Bingham went Sunday to Boston,
Mass, for a few days stay and from
there will go to a girls camp in New
Hampshire for several weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
CORNWALL NEWS
(Mrs. c. H. Lane, Correspondent


Miss Carrie Boardman returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs Harold Murray, at her home
in Orwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Chatterton of
Rutland are in town for a two or three
weeks vacation with MIR and Mrs.
Carl Morse.
MEs and Mrs. c. N. Foote went
SattH hay to Cornwall, ~ Y, to visit
Mrs. Foote'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Heustis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford H. Lane, son
and daughter of Ottawa, Can have
been for the past week. guests of Mr..
Lanes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Lane.
Miss Pauline Lockhn of Richford, was
a guest of her college roommate. Miss
Estelle Foote Monday on their return
from the Y. w c. A. conference at
Silver Bay, N. Y.
Children's Day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday, the
special and attractive program of mu-
sic, Rotations, marches, class exercises,
and remarks by the pastor, was of I'M
usual interest. The floral decorations
were quite elaborate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
WHITING NEWS
(Mrs. L. A. Webster, Correspondent)

N4hAs' IL "a WeUSteIi OOIIeSpOuueutJ
Miss Jessie Brown has returned home
from Andover, Mass.
Miss Marion Taylor has gone to
Castleton to attend Summer School.
Mrs S, Kendall and Miss Doris
Kendall of Pittsford were guests at
L. A. Webster's Tuesday.
Miss Florence Kopke of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Miss Beulah Eastman of
St. Johnsbury are guests of Miss Chris
tine Webster
Mrs Ida Cox CASTOR and son, Leslie,
of Valparaiso, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox, Miss Emma Cox, Mrs. L.
Higley and three sons of Lapeer, Mich,
are spending several weeks at Mrs.
Gastc1s home here
Mr. el'a Lewis and son, Earl and
her DrotDer, W. w. LaFountain of Mid
dlebury, who has recently received his
discharge, were guests of relatives the
first Of the week Mrs. Lewis and son
will remain for a week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
EAST SEOREHAM
(Mrs. R. NJ. Osborn, Correspondent

(Mrs. R. M. Osborn, Correspondent
Mrs Thomas Delano ha5 been i'll.
Harry Delano was in Rutland Sat
urday.
Miss Flora Delano was in Brandon
Saturday.
Mrs. Scott of Glens Falls, N. Y, has
been visiting at Mrs. Eugene Guiles
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Treadway and son.
Donald. were in Rutland Thursday.
Mrs. c. K. Slavery of West Haven,
Conn, has been visiting at R. NJ. Os-
born's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Osborn and Mrs
Bissell were in Rutland Saturday on
their way to spend the weekend with
H. c. Stoughton's family Of Rochester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
LEICESTER NEWS
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey are tn,
parents of a son born recently.
Mrs. Andrew Doner has returned
from a visit in Bridport and Shoreham
Ivan Laporte of La Chute, P. Q.
Can, is at Edward Landon's for some
time.
Mrs Austin Johnson has been enter
tanning as her guest, Mrs. Ben Taylei
OF Ripton.
Mrs. Foley OF the Corners entertain
ed Sunday, Mrs Arthur Pulsa and th'
Misses Beaumont
The Misses Maud and Martha Allarc
and friends Of Bridport were visitor.
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Burt Ryder has returned from
a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs, Anns
Dwire in Middlebury.
Mrs. Norman Swinington and son
Allen, and Master Bachelor were il
Rutland on Saturday.
George Lawya, who has been at hi,
uncles, Andrew Doner has returned tC
his home in Shoreham
Mrs. Jennie Morse and friends from
Rutland were in town Sunday. Mrs
Morse was a former resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Aver and chill
dren attended the Brandon Grange
picnic at Warehouses; Thursday.
Robert Cahee OF the Hospital Unit
1jj Battalion received his discharge at
Camp Dix and is at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs L. O. Hathaway OF
Fernville have returned after an eX-
tended visit in Rochester and other
towns
Rollin Scott of Essex Junction came
Thursday to remain several days a,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Jen-
nings
Mrs. Flora Williams went Saturday
to Fort Edward, n. V, where she will
be the guest OF her brother, William
Cahee for several days
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cunningham
and children, Harold and Alta OF
Brattleboro were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs R H Cole Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Cunningham Of
Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cunningham and children of Brattle-
boro were at their farm in Leicester
last week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles CARRIER have
entertained for the past week Miss
Engenia Thomas, teacher in the
graded school in Pittsford Miss Thorn
as returned to her home in Brandon
Sunday
The Childrens Day exercises were
well attended. The program was I'M
usually fine and the children did great
credit to their teachers, Mrs. Noble
Jennings and Mrs Roy Cole
Mr.. and Mrs Odeline Mercier and
daughter, Iona OF Rice Lake, Wis, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Blair, are visiting relatives in
Middlebury for several days.
Mrs. Alice Fiske, from the Never
Weary Circle, of Kings Daughters
attended the Kings Daughters Con-
vention which was held in Woodstock
the 1928
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Townsend
are entertaining as their guests Mr..
Townsend's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Townsend and niece and
nephew Miss Babcock and Mr.. Bah
cock all of Watertovn N V