davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-28
OUTGOING sTEAMsHrs.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

Due To-day
IS Kroonlsnd, st. .Nazaire, April IL
IS Freedom. St. NsIaire, April L.
Is Regina d'Itslin, Marseilies, April "a.
50 Kent. London, April IS.
Sc MesGna. Cardiff. April g.
SIS Oluf Maersk, Antwerp, April q.
So Norfolk Range Gibraltar, April 1.
s. West Aisei. Cardiff, April u.
Sc Atenss st. Ns.aire. April II.
50 osterdal. Glasgow. April Il.
IS Strathfllan, Barry. April u.
50 West Greasy, Liverpool April II.
Ss Tonswanda. Shields. April II.
Sc Santa Marta. Cristobal. April 10
Ss Texan, Bordeaux, April ls.
IS America. Brest. April 10.
8. La Ia, LorT.ins, H.,Fe, tPr!! n
ss Belvederc. Marseilles. April u.
IS West Madsket. Brest, April IL
SIS Eole. Rouen. April II.
IS Chinampa, Antwerp, April Il.
Due Tomorrow.
as st. LouiB. Brest. April 20.
SIS Nordland. Antwerp, April "a.
IS Hellg oIsv, Christania April II
Sc Alamo Key West; April %,
IS Chevy Chsse, barbados April n.
Due Wednesday.
Sc Loui sville, Brest April II.
SIS California. Hsvre. April Is
IS South Pole, Nantes, April rs
SIS Agamemnon. Brest. April =
S. Liberty. Bordeaux, April &C.
Due Thursday.
S. Alfonso Kill. Bordeaux, April %.
IS Columbra, Marseilles. April %
Re Henry r. Mallory, bordeaux, April 90
IS General Goethals. bordeaux. April 20.
IS Nieuw Amsterdam. Brest., April g:
:. s S,nSnoep po,d PaIillaG; April 49,
IS Pskaioosa, Hui, April IT.
SIS Communipaw, Gibraltar. April Il.
The sun., 1919-04-28
ZBYszKo wREsTLES TONIGHT.
Meet. Lewis in Chicago. Then viii
Come East for Bout With Linow.

Members o. the Elks will turn out
In force at the Second Field Artille-y
armory in The Bronx next Friday night
to see the wrestling match between
Wladek Zbysxlo and Ivan Linow They
hsvs reserved two blocks Q! seats FOR
the occasion. Zbyszko viii engage In
match tonight in Chicago. where he
tackles Stranger Lewis and then will
-rnt1r
The sun., 1919-04-28
RACE RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Attempt to Eject Negro Family
Lead. to Fighting.

opecfa1 Despu8cs 70 TIE GUM
PHILADELPHIA. April 81. - Serious
fighting near Twenty-hfth and Pine
streets between negro tenants newly
moved into the district and a gdnR that
has long terrpr!sed residents resulted
this morning in the wounding of three
white men by negroes.
Seventy-five whites and about forty
negroes participated In the fight, which
began when a mob broke open the door
at 1886 Pine street ana tried to eject
the family OF George Graham. a negro.
who moved there a week ago. -Four white
men and three negroes wero arrested.
The sun., 1919-04-28
JEKEL SHOWS THE WAY.
Brooklyn Harrier Outruns Field In
41-4 Mile Race.

r, Jekel Of the Brooklyn \. 4. yester-
day Won the initial four and a quarter
mile handicap road race OF the LAWYER
Brothers Association over the streets IN
the Bushw!ck section OF Brooklyn The
Brooklyn a. A. lad was allowed ore min
ute, and won the event over r. ltubir,
a club mate. In tile Lne time OF "a min
utes 10 seconds.
u. Moore another Brooklyn 4 4. lad,
finished third. The order OF finish
The sun., 1919-04-28
TRANsPACnrC NAuA-

Connecting mails close at G. r. o. and CITY
Hall stations at $50 p. N. daily.
Philippine Islands (via San Francisco,
April q. SIS. Venezue
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands, New Xsa.
land and specially addressed mall for Austria.
Samoan Islands Australia and spect ally sd.
dressed mail for New Zealand Via San Fran.
CISCO. May l. rs. Sonoma.
The sun., 1919-04-28
LEHMAN FIRST HOME.
Morninsside Athlete Victor In Ten
Mile Road Race.

Eddie Lehman OF the Morningside 4.
c. vas returned 4 winner ir. the ten miie
invitation road race OF his association
over the clubs regular course yesterday.
Frank Tltterton OF the Pastime A. c..
who set the pace the greater part OF the
distance. lost tho trail In the last two
miles, and as a result lost the race. Tit
,erton finished second and Oswald Lar
son, another Morniugside runner. was
third. The winner completed the jour
ney in fifty minutes. The order Of ffnish :
The sun., 1919-04-28
HALL LEADS AT TRAPS,
Wins High Handicap and High
Scratch Prizes.

CHEAT NECK. l.. l.. April Fiji. Hall
annexed BOTH the high handicap and high
s1rotch prizes in a shoot at the traps
OF the Great Neck Golf and Country
Club hero to-day. He broke 80 ont OF
100 clay birds, giving him gross score
OF % On his handicap William C.
Poor tner. who broke II. was second high
scratch gunner He broke II ana was
allotted a handicap OF l3. A. Relvea.
with a handicap OF so. returned the Soc
ond best score In the handicap Tho
scores follow.
The sun., 1919-04-28
rRANsATLANrlc PARcEL poar Man

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and Irelsnd-Close at II A. NJ.
April %, S. Adriatic. and at A. NJ. May 3,
So AquitaniA
Fr.nce-Close at 7:so A. NJ. April .. SIS. Ia
Lorraine. and at 1880 A. NJ. May g. SIS. chi.
cAgo.
italy-CIose at II A. NJ. April 80 S.,
Dante Ahghieii' and at A. NJ. May ., So.
Duca degii Abruzzi.
Gibraltar-Close at II A. NJ. April 80, So.
Dante Alighieri. and at A. N. May 9, s..
Ducn degli AbruIM.
Belgium and LuIemburg-Close at : A. NJ.
April %. SIS Auburn.
South Africa Union oO-Close at "a NJ
April -. SIS. Clan Monroe.
Greece-Close at S A. NJ. May ;, IS. Toliard.
The sun., 1919-04-28
Electric Pianos for England.

s2s A man in England who proposes
10 open branch house for the sale OF
sires to secure a position with American
nrms as chief mechanic and works man
ager. He states that there Is a splendid
held for electric pianos and perforated mu-
s2t 4 man in Denmark wishes to secure
an agency for tho sale OF wooilens, al!
Kinds OF gloves, handkerchiefs, elastlcs,
siery. especially women's stockings; dress
shields and kindred articles,
625, A merchant In Sweden wishes TO
kans. gray and black bear skins and seal
skins and mems hats Of all kinds.
526. An American Arm which has re-
'ny Sssg aR a NsS zsad Gss e,
secure agencies for the sale OF genera!
lines of merchandise, especially dyes. coll
ors oils. canned goods. glass and electr!-
sal. An OFFICER Of the department OF
public works IN \ city Of Norway desires
10 purchase car wheels ana axles com
SIS. A company In Spain desires to pur-
chase and secure an agency for the sale
products. cheap novelties. iron goods in
general, electrical goods, tanned skins and
any other current articles.
chase textiles. any kind OF manufactured
articles, leather. tools. Shoes slippers.
farming implements. copper. colonial
$50. A company In Norway desires to
purchase and secure an agency for the
sale Of parafffn wax. carnauba wax. ia.
nan wax, ceresin. cottonseed oil. iinseed
oieo oil. soya bean oil. follow. pure lara,
compound lard, turpontine. rosin, salmon
aud lobster, spices, tap.oca. dried fruits.
ana hniia=
The sun., 1919-04-28
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED bKON NEW YORK.
So wilhelmina. at Brest.
So Lberstor. at Brest,
IS NoordAm, n Rott0dam,
60 Giuseppi Verdi. ct Nsples.
&c Omeks, At San Francisco
Sc Waoasha, at Port Said.
Ss Comanchc, ut Charleston
The sun., 1919-04-28
Spain Needs Afachinery.


SOS, 4 hrm IN Spain ss:...s to pu.eh..s
heavy hardware. construction material,
electrical machinery. emery stones and
sos. A nrm IN Italy desires 60 purchase
glass working machinery. especially ma
chinery for turning out Jars and vases
white bottles and table glassware, bulbs
for electric lamps and insulators for teis-
5oi. company In Spain desires to
purchase sulphate of soda tconcentrsted).
dextrine. caustic soda, sulphats of copper.
nitrate Of lead. nitrat. Of soda and ben
sine for dye houses and cleaning estab-
sos. A man IN Greece desires TO pur-
chase galvanized iron sheets and CORFU
rated iron sheets. size In meters two ny
hi ~ 70 and
coo. A Arm in France desires 20 pur..
chase machines for manufacturing and
hnrpin.. maehinery for N. fvrnsces and
Hschines for the msnufa cture. Of tin boxes
for packing crackers or biscuits OF type
s sis NH. ss a' Pals.; :.:
ron s1p Sss for soa .ssi s
sii. SA a Sn' - ny No oS desire. to pur-
eaase. cash against documents at destina-
w Won en soOd. Sys..u. al, Sind. II raw az.
materials entering into the manufacture of
woollen goods, carding ana spinning ma
chimes. weaving machines and finishing
machinery.
519. man In italy desires TO purchase
and secure agency for the sale OF hides
and skins. furs, leather goods leather.
dyes for cotton and wool and heavy chem
icais
ols. A. firm IN Spain desires to purchss.
vertical wood saws. diameter OF wheel 10
average from rs to 80 centineters; also
including and planning machinery. one of
each; three hydraulic machines for. the
manufacture OF cement tiles well as
rnouids used for the same purpose. and zoo
20 300 tons OF artificial cement for con-
struction work IN reinforced concrete.
614.A man in France desires to purchase
machines for Eliminating copper into bars,
each machine must be capable OF daily
output OF copper bars measuring 90 nm.
ny 10 NM. and It should comprise the
necessary electric motors, nywheel. elastic
couplings, rollers, cylinders and Az other
necessary parts and equipment including
accessories, tools and replace materials OF
first class. The electric motors must be
triphase. with alternating frequency 30.
voltage 115. The equipment should also
comprise complete machinery for reducing
the bars in size and finishing.
The sun., 1919-04-28
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

SAILED FOH NEW YORK.
s. Yellowstone. from Brsst.
81 Joanna. from Havre.
50 Triumph, from London
&c Tacoma Msru, from Santos
Be Pacific. from Rio.
The sun., 1919-04-28
FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
Varied Openings Abroad for
Merchants and Manu-
facturers.
MANY AGENCIES SOUGHT
Spaniards, Italians, French,
British and Others Seek
Connections.

The weekly iist OF trade chances
gathered by the United States Depart
rnent Of Commerce is given below.
AddrSSses OF persons and Arms men
toned may be obtained through THE
SUN. Questions regarding published
items should be on separate sheets, a
sheet to each item, and the number OF
tho item should In all cases be stated.
The Sun does not furnish credit rat
ings or assume any responsibility as to
the standing Of business men or firms
abroad. The usual precaution should DO
taken in all cases. Those desiring Amer
lean goods and what they want are:
sos. A commission merchant in France
desires to purchase hosiery. underwear,
textile gloves and Tissues for glove manu-
featuring.
SOS. A man in England desires to pur-
chase and to secure exclusive agency
for the sale OF 10000 cigarette making
sizs 50 inches long by y inch wide.
500. A man in France desires to pur-
chase and secure agency for the sale OF
typewriters, carbon paper, copying ma
chimes Of the Same type a. the German
machine Victoria" and cash registers
He desires to deal directly with manu-
fncturers only.
The sun., 1919-04-28
China Desires Bone Mill.

5l5. man In China wishes to purchase
one bone mill for grinding bones for fer
tiliains purposes either hand or animal
SIG. A rrm IN Australia that conducts an
advertising campaign among retail houses
desires TO secure agencies for the sac TO
pcnsed By suburban and country stores.
6i7. company IN England wishes 20
purchase and secure an agency for the sale
Of all kinds o. sole and upper leather.
dressed hides. shoulders or bellies rough
splits or rolled splits. sole hides. bends.
ofai In tails. heads and pieces. &C; box
calf sides or shoulders, elace kid, vsKed
splits, basils or sheep skins and coiored
sheep.
SIS. The representative OF arm in Den
mark desires to secure agencies for tho
sale of raw materials for factories such as
edible oils. rosin. turpentine. dried egg
yclk. albumen, soda, chemicals. pararin
and carnauba wax. and also all articles OF
trade, as coffee. meat, rice. sugar, gum
and dried fruit.
$40. A firm in Norway which IS building
zinc smelling and refining works is In tho
market for twenty 100 VA and 10 X
Va furnace transformers. together with oil
switches and instruments, to be delivered
as quickly as possible:
$40. man In Australia desires 20 Sc
accessories. novelties of all kinds. es-
pec:sily. hotel and household novelties,
sci. company in Sweden desires TO
purchase heating apparatus. sanitary
goods, pipes. brass goods,
5s2. A Arm in England desires 20 pur-
chase and secure an agency for the sale
of railway rolling stock, mild steel sec
tons railway rails. cast steel castings
light railway equipment, railway stores
generally, asbestos mill board. asbestos
roofing, railway sleepers. French and Bel
CLAN standard. pressed steel work. built up
eirder work. bridge work of q standard
pattern, steel structures for building
wheels and axles and all requirements for
railway rolling stock and permanent rail-
way equipment
The sun., 1919-04-28

IL won't be long now before all t,e
golf courses IN the country will be back
to pre-war conditions. is the belief OF
Donald Ross, we'll known links archi.
tect- He recently spent a week or %
in Philadelphia, and while there went
over four layouts. spending three days
at Torresdale. one at Overlook. an.
other at Aronimink and three days q,
Whitemarsh. Torresdaie recently Sc
cured enough property TO extend the
course to eighteen holes. and Overbrool
10 in the same position.
Whitenarsh Valley. which will be the
scene Of both the Pennsylvania open and
amateur championships in September
has half a dozen holes in need OF altera.
ton and burkering. notably the third
fourth nth and eleventh. Ross also
plans TO reconstruct the Aronimink cir
cult, which has an easy. short first hall
and difficult, uphill second nine He
expects to lay out nine courses in the
Dominion OF Canada. ono being for the
Government at Banff.
The sun., 1919-04-28
NO ONE DAY GOLF
DATES RESERVED
Clubs Planning to Hold Such
Affairs Requested to Make
Application

Rumor has IL that four or Ave clubs
have already arranged to hold one day
tournaments along lines similar to those
suggested by the 1nwood delegate at the
annual meeting of the Metropolitan Golf
Association In this city last winter. The
idea 10 that these tournaments should
be held In the early part OF the week and
three day meetings.
A II. Pogson, secretary Of the NJ. q.
A. said last night that no requests had
thus far been received for reservations,
and he added that unless this were done
the chances Of conflicts were consider
able. Article II. OF the constitution OF
the metropolitan body reads as follows:
Tho object Of this association shall
be to hold such association champion
ship tournaments as may be decided
upon; to arrange dates without conflict
for open and invitation tournaments
held by clubs belonging to the Asso-
citation. and in general to promote In
all ways the best interests and the
true spirit Of the game OF golf through
out the district covered by the asso-
clifton
Brao Burn Asks for Approval.
Tho Becretary's once Of the United
States Golf Association has received q
letter from the Brae Burn Country Club
West Newton, Mass, which will hold
the next national open championship
Brae Burn encloscs its score card, Civ
Ing the par distance. and asks for U. g.
G. A. approval. The reason Is that the
Massachusetts, Golf Association has q
different method of handicappins than
the Calkins system adopted by tho par
ent organization. tho Metropolitan and
several other associations.
For instance. on the Bree Burn card
+s1 yard hole IL a par and % ID
another OF ss5 yards. while ono Of <s6
yards IL par 9. Although the total yard.
age 10 only trifie more than 5000, this
part for the round Is computed at 30,
This appearing on a card would be con-
fusins to visitors unless It was under
stood that the figures were those used
solely by tho Massachusetts handicap
The sun., 1919-04-28
ROD AND GUN.
the FOUR BROTHERS

VIII leave New Rochelle. HUDSON Park, end
of bulkhead. every day except Friday. $3.50
Fare 500. Bring your bait Capt JOHN
ROESSNER. Capt. Lou EsCHBACH.
The sun., 1919-04-28

Chin Hackle" and I.
With rod and hy,
Waite you. "Tamarack."
Can 60 way back
And drag tho muddied carp out
before you compare
A game nsh rare
With such a dreadful creature.
Why don't you ind out
with regard TO the trout
A little about his nature.
ALLEN
The sun., 1919-04-28

Lat week a Rod ard Gun reader asked
for information about the Severslnk River,
and in particular about an article witch
appeared ir THE SUN wear or so ago
have tina; original clipping pssted IN
my book, just as / have collected many
reliable noteJ and letters on angling ana
places 20 stop at.
I shall be only too glad to give hin, or
any one who cares TO write mo such infor-
nation az I possess especially concerning
tho Neversinh. Wll'owrmoc, Beaverklll,
Mongaup. Ten Mile and Delaware rivers
4. p. INMATES.
s02 west Tw.nty-third St, April 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27

been passing a few Gays with his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Butler
Representative c. s. Howard Of Mont
pelier spent the weekend with his FAM
Ruth Butler Of johnson is pass
ing few days with rer parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. l.. Butler.--Thc second num-
Der Of the lecture course given Saturday
evening by Fred u. Bales was one of the
finest lectures over given In this town. II
was greatly enjoyed by all, who were
able to attend.-Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Leach
and two sons of East Georgia were at
the home of r. L. Marvin February o.
The senior class Of Bellows Free Acad-
envy ere very grateful TO the town PEG.
pie for entertaining the Norwich cadets
while In town. The class received over
$40 from the northumberland came
near being n serious accident at the
home Of J. s. Howard recently. Some
men. who were saving wood. brought
In IL can and asked to have II cit where
II would warm The ladies Of the house
surprising II was oil sat II on the stove.
1t soon took fire and Miss Carrie Bost-
wick, IN trying to remove the can. set
her drtes sleeve on fire. BY great presence
Of mind, she caught up rug and
smothered the flames although she suf-
fered n painful burn on one arm. 1hs
can contained gasoline.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
BlNGHAMVlLLE

The Boozan brothers received word
Thursday of the death Of their brother.
James. at Monmouth. III. Michael
Boozan started in the evening to attend
the funeral, which was to be held Satur-
day.
Dr. Patten Of East Fairfield was called
10 see Lillian. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mab,e, Sunday, who has been In
critical condition for some time with
double pneumonia.-Mtss Jessie Bailey
has returned to her home in ST Adams
after passing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Hunt.-Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Wetherbee and son. Parker. of Burling-
ton were recent visitors In this place
c. II. Scott was In Burlington Saturday
on business.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flem-
ings and Mr.. and Mrs. Ciaud Flemngs
Of Underhill were recently In this place
visiting friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
SWANTON

The sacred concert given by the Nor
witch Musical club Sunday evening in the
town hall was largely attended. The
program though short was very pleasing
and each number received considerable
applause. A collection was taken for the
Armenian relief fund. A concert and
dance was given Monday by the same
club for the benefit OF the high school,
Robert and Marilia Bliss of Plattsburgh
were the weekend guests of their mother,
Mrs. Carrie Bliss.-Mr and Mrs. ]. H.
Morrison and son, Joseph. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Rosen of Portland,
Me.-Captain and Mrs Richard August
leave tomorrow for Bridgeport. Conn,
where they will reside.-Mrs. S. G. Irwin
and son of Burlington have returned
home after passing a week with Mrs.
Suter. Mr.. Irwin was here owe. Sunday.
The boy scouts enjoyed hike Friday
to the lake, several spending the night
In the cottage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
SHELDON

Pvt. Samuel l.. Nichols, who enlisted
in the Medical Corps and. who has been
stationed at New York city. for the past
eight months, has received his honorable
discharge and has returned home.-Mrs.
Jay kimball visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Trudeau. Saturday.-Miss
Nett'e Bryce. who is teaching In Mont
gomery, spent the weekend at the home
Of her parents In this place.-Maynard
Smith, who Visited his mother and 8 ster
in Manchester y. H., few days last
week, has returned. He now has en-
ployment In w. C. Marshs store.-Mrs.
Cortez Herrick and daughters visited at
H. S. Eldreds a few days recently.-M SIS
Marion Bryce is visiting her sister. Net
tie, in Montgomery, for few days.
Mrs. Willis Rice and son VS. ted her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kittell, re-
cently.-Mrs Agnes Keith IS visiting her
daughter in Newport Z. w. C. of
the Methodist Episcopal Church enjoyed
a straw ride to Enosburg Falls Monday
evening. Refreshments We're served and
a good time was enjoyed at the home Of
Henry Ladue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27

daughter. Katherine. Of 81. Adams, are
spending few days at Albert Packets.
Albert Packet was IN Burlington Tues
day and Wednesday on tho Grand Jury
of the United States Supreme Codrt.--The
Ladies' Aid viii serve hash dinner at
tho Method at church vestry at noon to-
day.--The Preve1torium was tho scene
Of II very pleasant party Wednesday eve-
ming IN celebration of tho SEVENTEEN
DIR hday OF the Rev. A. B. Enrght In
cidentaly little Mss Hazel Nutting CO.
LIBERATED her eleventh birthday Tho
guests were ne follows Nr. Enrirhts
youngest daughter, Mrs Glenn C. Car
penter and Mr.. Carpenter of Barre.
Mr.. Enrights oldest daughter, NJ ss
Carolyn Enright of Burlington and his
sister. Mrs Katherine Sinclair of Bur-
lington and his niece, Mrs. Emo of YER
gennes: MIR. and Mrs S. II. Holly and
NJ IS Adell Holly with MISS Mabel Ste
vens of Essex Junction; and the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. s. Allen, Principal Il. w.
Bradley. Miss Lou sa Douglas and Miss
Dorothy Bates of this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
HIGHGATE CENTER

The ladies of the Congregational
Church will serve combination supper
at the church parlors. on Thursday from
$50 to 500 o'clock; cordial invitation is
extended 10 every body to attend.-De-
putty collector of customs. l.. =. Seward,
with Mrs. Seward and daughter OF Rich
ford, spent the weekend In town with
relatives-Miss Hazel Steele attended
the Kake Walk In Burlington. Friday
Mrs. Margaret Rousseau and Miss Nettie
Corlss of Swanton were recent guests of
Mrs, II. j. Lyon.-H. b. Cross and
family OF st. Adams. were In town, Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27

tnue the business along the same liberal
and progressive lines that have made
this store a noted one In Richford trade
The Rchford high and graded school
closed Friday so as to enable the teach
ers to attend the Franklin County Teach
ers' association which was held In St
Adams Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hopkins of Al ston, Mass, are visiting at
the home of their arents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Fay Hopkins. --Mrs. Napoleon Danyaw OF
Sheldon Springs is Wis ting at the home Of
her sister Mrs Joseph Lovelette.-Miss
Pearl Bliss and Miss Jessie Sweet of
Montpelier Seminary are ct Their home
over the week-end.-Mr and Mrs. Ira 5.
Chase and family. who went to Portland.
Oregon, last June, returned to their homo
In this place Thursday evening. Several
people from this place went to Burlington
Friday to attend the Rake Walk.-Mr. and
Mrs ]. r. Wilson Of Canaan. N. H.. were
recent guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Il. Read.
Mrs. lockwood Brown and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. b. Haw-
icy for the last few weeks, started for
their home In Billings. Mont. Monday
night. Mrs. A. X. Brown accompanied
them.-Miss Pearl Bliss and M.ss Jessie
Sweet returned to Montpelier Seminary
Monday morning after a rev days visit
at their home in this place.-The Misses
Gertrude and Glenna uovelette started
Tuesday morning on business trip to
New York. where they will purchase mil
lnery goods for their store.-Mlss Jennie
Moore visited at her home In Swanton
over the week end.-The cneck list for
the annual March meeting has been pre-
pared by the selectmen and copies are
posted In the usual places In town. The
board of civil authority will meet In the
town clerks Office Saturday to make ad-
ditions to or other alterations In the list.
Ladies' night will be observed in the
Calumet club rooms Friday.