davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Other Pconle,s W..+h.r

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON, June 19.-There were
local thunderstorms in the Rocky Mountain
region, the plains states. the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. the upper lake and
western lower lake region and the Gulf
states. Elsewhere fair weather prevailed
temperatures remain moderate along the
Atlantic coast and high elsewhere EXCEPT in
the Pacific states, ranging from 10 to "a
degrees above the seasonal average in the
plateau region and the extreme Northwest
There will be local thunder showers Fri
day and Saturday in the Ohio Valley. Ten
nessee, the east Gulf and south Atlantlc
states, extending Friday and Saturday into
the middle Atlantic states and west and
south New England. There will also be local
thunder showers Friday in the lake region.
followed by generally fair weather Saturday
1t will be somewhat warmer along the
Atlantic coast and high Temperatures will
continue in the interior
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Westcrn
Pennsylvania and western New York-IocaI
thunder showers Friday; Saturday partly
cloudy; little change in temperature
Eastern New York-Partly cloudy FRIDAY.
probably local showers at night or Saturday
Southern New England-Fair Friday,
warmer on the mainland Saturday proba
bly, showers.
New Jersey and Delaware-Fair Friday.
warmer in interior; Saturday partly CLOUDY
probably showers.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy Fri
day, warmer in southeast portion Saturday
probably showers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY.-CLEAN CUT. AMBITIOUS. SALARY
$40 MONTH. CHARLES A. ANDERSON
K CO.. 1872 FRONT ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

Local Official Record.-Tbe following or-
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
77---s-
BOARDERS WANTED
BOATS FOR SALE

30 foot cruiser: fully equipped, excellent
condition; 40 horse power engine; speed
9h miles per hour; splendid opportunity
Apply for price and particulars. Reeves
engineering Company. 1.476 Broadway.
AN astonishing bargain.--Chesapea peake Bay
sloop; new. 40x11 it.. complete inventory;
Two sets sails. ready go overheard.
Phone S625W Flushing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
INCOMING STEAMERS
Due To-day
Due Saturday
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
To lor


Mail Vessel
Closes Sails
Parmia, st. Thomas 90 NJ. 3;o0P.M.
Eboe, Accra ........ 0:30 A NJ. 200 NJ.
City of Edinburgh.
Africa 12:ooM s:ooPM.
/. u. S. Adolph, S..
Johns ........ s:soAM 11:soAM
Benevente. Para ....12:00 NJ 800 T. Nj.
Cap Fnistcrre. Brest 315 p. NJ.
Leviathan, Brest -. L. 100 NJ.
Sail Saturday
Lapland, Liverpool so AM 12ooN1
Espagna, Havre.... 80 A NJ. 1900 NJ.
Hypatia. Capetown 1870 PM 800 p M
Nauban. Rio Janeiro $50 A. Nj. 800 p. NJ,
Prins Fredcrik Hen
dirk Paramaribo $50 AN 100 M
Santa Luis. Crstobal 100 AN. 1000 A. M
Atenas, Port Limon. 80 AM 1900 M.
San Juan, San Juan 80 A. NJ u 00 NJ.
Munamar. Antilla. IL 100 NJ.
Sunday
Liberator, Brest ..... 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

, HTgHest Temperature. "A (at 3 D. nj ::
lowest, 81: tat 30 a. m.) average, IS ;
average same date last year. 6S; average
same date for thirty-three years. 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Weather Report
Sun rises. :24 a. m. Sun sets 81 .. m.
Moon rises. II :06 a. m. Moon sets. 12 :2S D. m.

Local .Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day,
probably local showers at night or to-mor-
row; gentle to moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Clothing
Patents
Typewriters

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
Non visible, months. IS. Visible.
months, $3.50 up. Initial payment applies
II purchased.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. Inc.
339 Broadway, at Worth st. lTel. k4os
20 10, z3d St. opp. Madison Ave. }Franklin
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
10 Barclay st. Tel. 4738 Barclay
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Window Shades

WINDOW SHADES
New Cleaning Process
Do not destroy your old window ahades
~ clean them equal to new at la cost
Of new shades. We are also mfrs OF ali
kinds OF shades. Look us up and give us
= trial. essali Window Shade Cleaning c..
37lt Broadway. lo6th ct.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Classified. Advertisements
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.--Bar pin. diamond. sapphire from
Archambault's restaurant. Broadway, l02d.
! tAth.. A. NJ Tuesday: liberal reward
Celene. 255 West saith st.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
=---7-77--------7 777777---77--
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

PANY.--Cleaas by compressed air. steam.
hand or on floor. 419 East 4Sth st. COE &
BRANDT. Telephone 1873 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
FURNISHED APARTMENT

FURNISHED APARTMENT
TO SUBLET. furnished. long or short time.
room apt on 9TH av overlooking the
Park. A, Box 54 Tribune Office
BOARDERS WANTED
I'D ST, 302 WEST.-Attractive double
rooms. suite. private bath; home cook
ing; references.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
AMERICAN PORTS

Liberator, Brest. ..... ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Humidity

Barometer Readings
3 a. M. 3O.27I1 p. M. 30.24S p. m. 30.12
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
RESORTS

Other shipping meacs on page eleven
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
MURPHY KEEPS
EN- ALL GUESSING
Evers Tells Of Chubby Ones
Manipulations.

Johnny Evers tells a story about
Charley Murphy, former owner Of the
Chicago Cubs, and who recently bought
A block Of stock In his old a club,
that illustrates the craft Of Murf in
playIng both ends against the middle.
ut was back In the days when we
we're winning pennants," says Evers.
1--WE had made lots OF money for the
Cubs and certainly expected owner
Murphy to give us a big boost In sal.
AIRY. | received my CONTRACT gave ~
the once over and returned II 70 Y; W.;
with the curt reply that / Thought l
deserved more money for my labors.
at was not a big salary, In fact,
| the sum mentioned was so small that
we're TO tell you the amount II
would shock you. Mr.. Murphy was
| shrewd enough to get around my re-
quest for n raise. HIS reply was !,
tRe effect that I might deserve mort
Tor the amount he mentioned in view
OF the fact that I had such wonderful
stars to help mo "a Frank Chance o.
! my left and Joe Tinker on my right.
i'1oe Tinker also protested aEalns
the figures mentioned In his contrae
that year, and the crafty Mr.. Murphy
reply to him was that ne snouia ?
aince he was teamed UT with sue
stars AZ ~steinfeldt on his right, Eyer
on his left and Frank Chance at firs
base. There was no way to get aroun
an argument like that, and when tn
season opened Tinker and were play
ing at the original figures offered b
chubby Charley"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
CINCINNATI REDS
LOOK LIKE GOODS
Going Strong and Are Not
Morning Glories,

Cincinnati clubs have been notorious
for getting away from the barrier In
great style, only TO blow up with a
loud crash along about June /, But
there won't be any such happening un-
der the able management OF Pat
Moran, Pat, besides being a wizard "
handling pitching, also has shown that
he possesses the happy faculty Of keep
ing a team going at n steady pace,
writes William J Granger in tho Brook
Ign Citizen,
He did il for the Phlllies and there
Is no reason for believing he won't
be just as successful with the Reds.
II IL admitted that Moran inherited a
good team Of hitters and fielders when
he took hold Of Cincinnati, but the club
is decidedly shy on pitchers. But Pat
Is a wizard at getting results out of
twirlers. II was Moran who handled
the pitchers for the Chicago Cubs when
Frank Chance was winning pennants
for Charley Murphy's club.
They call John McGraw the Little
Napoleon and they stamped Frank
Chance the Peerless Leader" and
George Stallings the Miracle Man."
but In the short space OF time that Pat
Moran has been a team leader he has
| accomplished more than any OF the
three with the awe -insplring titles and
baseball story writers may have 10
| frisk their brains for a suitable nick
name to tack on to this likable baseball
genius.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
CUBS May PLAY
TWILIGHT BALL
Chicago Fans Likely to Get
Taste Of Late Games.

Chicago baseball fans never have
seen a twilight game OF baseball, bur
they may hav a chance to view them
when the days are longest, II a sug-
gestion to President Mitchell and Vice-s
President Neeck is carried out, writes
James Crusinberry. in the Chicago Tri-
bune.
Their idea Il 10 use the daylight saw
ing plan when double headers are
staged. starting one game at 3 o'clock
m the ether at $50, Under the ad-
vanced time a game can be started at
80 and easily finished and fans who
can't get out except on Saturday after
noon or Sunday would have a chance
10 go for the second game Of the double
header. thus seeing a regular game Of
ball and not missing work to see it.
Others who might be on hand at 3
o'clock would see two games for the
price Of one.
The idea meets favor with Vice.
President Veeek. but President Mitchell,
who win have the final say on 1t, said
he didn't think twilight baseball would
60 with Chicago fans, because II was
tried last summer In Boston and didn't
work. However, he will think the thing
over.
Twilight baseball is the rule in mid
summer in cities far TO the north, and
as a novelty 1t Is thought Chicago fans
would take to It, not as a regular thing
hut on special occasions like double
headers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
The OLD OAKN
BLEACHERS

In fancy, today 1 am living In child
hood,
MY instinct has told me that playing
Is near;
The hardest old seat that Is born in
the wildwood
Is better than gold when a sport IL
a throb in my heart gives me visions
of blcachers-
The kind that | heated when blouses
wore:
Each day would I vanish from trouble
some teachers
And sit in the sun till my breeches
I long for the b~ieachers, the weil-sea-
soned bleachers,
The sweltering bleachers that gave
ms n sore.
In vain I have sought comfort undcr
q bower.
But roofing in shade merely mixes
my dreams:
When cooled by a shadow my ardor
But out in the bleachsrs-how bliss
full 1t seems! \
Tn old. and decrepit, but still I am
Though wen over sixty. I'm on the
alert;
And so long as the jumps goes accord.
ing to Hoyle
III spare him my crutch, though 4
be his desert.
Yes, out In the bleachers, the dust
covered bleachers
Each day they will cheer me, as wei
as the sore.
l want II be said whom from earth
am leaving,
Our friend was a martyr; In peac
may he lie."
l cannot enthuse, for we all will b
grieving
And living on germs when the ma
ton Ia dry.
Wen start to our graves IL we drin
city water,
Though red lemonade we may sip a
of yore;
But today l am longing for sun tina
is hotter
And cursing the day when thin trou
sers | wore.
I'm praying for bleachers. the seat
burning bleachers.
No cushion demanded-to he'll with tn
sore.
KELLY,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08
Knockout Artists Among
Centenary MiH- WieLders
Mike Gibbons, Len Rowlands, Knockout Brown and Johnny
Griffiths All Pack Terrific Kicks in Sleeves.
by BOB PIGUE.

unused Il up considerably a time or
two. In fact, when Gibbons meets
Knockout Brown here during the Cen
tenary, the crow will be In danger,
for the Greek battler has improved
wonderfully since going overseas and
meeting the Heinies. and says ne will
be the next middleweight champion OF
tho world II nothing happens.
In addition to this pair OF high -ciass
maulers, there will be Johnny driffiths
and Len Rowlauds mussing up each
others countenances, and this is one
Of the four shows. There Is no moro
eager or aggressive battler than Johnny
Griffths, and the sane goes for Len
Rowlands. Both have shown in Mem
phis many times and they are well
known, and 1t IL certain that they will
be sreeted with an : r. Q. crowd
when thew step inside the roped arena.
Dillon and Harrison.
Jack Dillon, one time an idol NJ
Memphis fandor1, and who is still ad-
mired by A large percentage Of boxing
lovers N account Of his great battles
here during the crest Of his career,
hard to get in shape to meet Phil Hars
rlson. OF Chicago, here during the Cen
tenary. The Bearcat has met a num-
Der of good boys here OF late and has
shown flashes Of his old -time speed
and punching ability that made him
one Of the greatest boys OF his weight
in the business.
Harrison Is another good boy, and
Memphis fight fandom will see a top
notch mltt- wielder swinging the gloves
when Phil squares off against Dillon.
Pal Moore and Benny Chavez are also
going to put up a good fight. This will
Be the final Of the four bouts and
will be greeted with a packed house,
for Pairs admirers are legion all over
Dixie, and every man who to
the Centenary celebration will avail
himself Of the opportunity to see the
conqueror Of Pete Herman, Jimmy
Wilde and others in action.
Season tickets for all four fights are
now on sale. Ringside seats will cost
S. and other seats gradually lower.
Many tickets have already been sold.
They are on sale at Sanelson's and
Harry Fanduward's.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

OVERS OF THE slam
E ]. 81. ]. . !: !. !. !. !. |. |. 1. !: I. I. q: ]. !. . !. !. !. +. +. !. !. !. !.
bang. nock-down-drag-ou
variety Of milling will be
given an opportunity 20
look over some Of the most
ESA . noted knockers-out tina.
fistiana has ever known
during the big Centenary
celebration in Memphis on
May 10, 20. 21 and %.
In the array Of boxing talent that
has heen secured to show here on
these dates there appear men who have
climbed TO the top Of their respective
classes BY sheer ability to slug their
opponents into insensibillty, and those
who admire this style Of battling the
cave man type-will be accommodated
and then some. To each Of the boys
arrayed 10 show here during the Cen
tenary being a p-notcher. a defeat
would he a slam at his reputation,
which Is sufficient assurance that there
will be no Waiting and bunny hugging
during the bouts, as have marked as
well as marred some shows that have
been pulled off in Memphis.
Every one Of the men to D here
will fight and Is going 10 cut loose
with his entire fistic repertoire in h
approaching bouts. for when Billy
Hack, the matchmaker and promoter,
attempted to line up a good card he
~ WI l'Nf'NN NNhNIh hANf -
knew would give fight fans what they
are going to pay their money for. And
Hack knows this octet OF men he has
signed win more than satisfy the thou
sands who will be In the New Lyric
theater week after next.
Gibbons Hard Puncher.
Mike Gibbons, who holds the middle
weight championship, is a hard puncher
and has flattened many an aspiring
opponent. Mike hits like a plledriver
with both hands, Is fast and clever
and sufficiently rugged TO stand up UNI
der fire. He won his title by beating
every good boy In the middleweight
division and has never sidestepped any
body for any reason, being willing to
give any aspirants to the crown an OPP
p~ortunity TO remove the glittering and
bejeweled headplece from his slanting
dome. But as yet nobody has success
fully removed II, although II must be
admitted that a few opponents have
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

Australia hopes to put a strong team
In the Davis cup matches this SUM
fner, headed by Norman Brookes, ac-
cordlng to q letter lust received by
George T, AIDE, president Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, from Thomas II. Hicks, secretary
OF the Lawn Tennis association of
Australia.
He expresses the regret Of his asso-
citation at the absence OF a team repre-
sentlng tho United States In this con.
| test and continues
THAT this years competition for the
worlds lawn tennis supremacy does
not include a team from tho United
States will, | am sure, also be re-
GREETED by the other competitors. How
ever, 1t Ia pleasing to note that you
association oontemplates being anon
the entrants in 1920. II Il
early to forecast our team, but we are
hopeful OF being able to be represented
by a strong side, headed by Norman
Brookes."
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-08

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of the New
York women's S. A, the young school
girl who won the national 600-yard A
A. u. swimming championship In tile
winter pool at Brighton Beach, Is
Americas latest aquatic marvel.
Sixteen years old, and a novice less
than one year ago, she stands today a
title holder, a worlds recordist and
probably the most brilliant prospect In
the field Of water sport for women,
Since she sprang her first surprise
on April s, when she set an official
worlds standard OF IS AS for 50-yards
back stroke swimming In a regulation
which stamp her one Of the greatest
young mermaids ever developed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
HILL WEST

News has been received of the birth Of
a son, Stuart, to Mr.. and Mrs. Birney s.
Pease of Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Pease
will be remembered as Miss Mae Ready
who taught school here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rossier and daughters, Geraldine
and Edith, and Mrs. V. A. Martin visited
at w. p. Shangraws, STANDARDIZATION
Macy, who has made his home with his
nephew, Henry Messier, since coming
from South Dakota two years ago.
passed away Thursday from the effects
OF a shock Mr.. Macy was seventy five
years of age. The funeral was held
Saturday at the house and the interment
was at Montgomery village.-Clinord
Shangraw went Tuesday to Lyndonville
where he will become a student at the
agricultural college for time.-Bcrt
Myott OF Jewctt City, Mass, is visiting
relatives and friends.-Miss Rockwell. the
teacher of the Montgomery school. is
i'll with influenza at her home in Rich
ford-Miss Mildred Shangraw passed
several days last week at Walter Nor
ways in East Berkshire.-Mrs. ID. II. T.
Bostwick and daughters, Charlotte,
Oracle. Ada and Reatha went Tuesday
to Montreal to visit Mrs. Borthwick' Is
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charron.-The
new cases of influenza are; Paul and
| Blossom Ariel. Mrs. Martin Jewett. Mrs
s. S. Bennett and the family of II. L.
Jewett The other cases all show mark
cd Improvement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02

Devens, where he is receiving treatment
for a fractured arm, pending discharge.
Mr.. Bessette was % months overseas,
having seen active duty at Verdun. Chau-
teau Thierry and other battle fields. His
arm was broken when his horse was shot
from under him during battle.
Leo j. Stone is visiting his sister.
Mrs. John Bassett, and brother, ID. b.
Stone. He arrived on the steamer North
land from England December 26. landing
Mt Halifax, n. s.. and was Immediately
given 1i-day Through. which he is
spending here and In Burlington. Upon
his return, he expects his discharge. Mr..
Stone enlisted as a bugler at New West
minister, 3. c., in the f7th Battalion IN
1915, and went overseas soon afterward
In the third contingent from Canada. He
was at the front from 1916 until 1917 with
out receiving an injury, but when fight
ing on the Flanders front in 1917 he was
gassed which caused him to remain In a
hospital for months. He wears mill
tary medal which was awarded him for
bravery displayed on the battlefield when
he acted as despatch bearer at the time
he was wounded near Ypres. Mrs. Stone
who came here from England last Octo-
Der. will remain until her husband Is dis
charged. after which they will take W
their home in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
SHELDON

The Rev. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Brown and
son, Luther, and daughter. Gladys. were
in ST. Adams Observation-Disclosures Cham
berlin Of Enosburg Falls spent Christ
mas here.-Samuel L. Nichols of New
York city spent Christmas at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Nichols. He returned to his work
Thursday night.-Horace Ridley, who
has been in service for several months
and stationed at New York, has got an
honorable discharge and is now at his
home.-The dance which was to be held
here Tuesday night was cancelled be-
cause of the epidemic-Walter Nor
gan, who went last week to see his
father who is i'll at Leonard Morgan's
in Amesbury, Mass has returned home.
Several people in the village are con-
fined to the house with the grip.-Mrs.
Arthur Perrie of Sheldon Springs, died
at the Sherwood sanitarium at St. AL
bans last Friday. Her remains were
brought here for burial Monday after
noon.-The Rev. w. c. Arnold has re-
turned from Colbrook. n. H.. being &C
companied by his wife, Mrs. Arnold,
and two little children, who have been
visiting Mrs Arnold's parents at Col
brook. n. Hilary Ovitt, who has been
in service, stationed at Virginia, has
received his honorable discharge and
returned to his home in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
JERICHO CENTER.

Miss Alice Barnum of Groton. Conn.
Walter Barnum Of Evanston. H.. Miss
Clara Barnum of Enosburg Falls were
guests of their parents, the Rev. and
Mrs S. II. Barnum. for the holidays
w. J. Nichols and family have all been
i'll with the prevailing epidemic, also
Byron Howard and wife and son.-Mrs.
Nettie Johnson of Essex Junction Is at r.
o. Wilder's.-Miss Ethel Barber is at the
Fanny Allen hospital.-Miss Dessa Bolger
returned to Lake Placid Mcnday.-MaX
]. Stiles went Monday to Alburg to visit
his brother. w. W. stiles, and wife.-The
annual business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will be held Thursday after
noon, January ., at o'clock. with Mrs.
r. a. Fuller All the members are re.
quested to be present.-Howard Walston
returned to Boston Saturday. where he
has employmcnt.-Mrs.G G. c. Bicknell. who
each day.-Rolla Hunt of Camp Devens
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Hunt-Corporal Ralph
+. Corliss, company T.. Pioneer infantry,
arrived at his home Saturday after a
year spent at Camps Greene n. c., and
Wadsworth, S. C.-The annual business
meeting of the Church will be held FRI
day, January 8. at the parish house at
one o'clock. Dinner will not be served
on account Of so much sickness, but it is
hoped all will attend who are interested
| in the church.-Mrs. Fl. Il. Bates and sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Barnum, and Russell
! Bell are to occupy Mrs. Harris house for
| the wnter.-Reuben Decker of Georgia
visited at his uncles, c. L. Potter, re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-01-02
WILLISTON.

Mrs. Susan Cove Caswell, widow OF
Seymour Caswell, died at her home FRI
lay morning after a few days of ill.
ness. She leaves n son, Clarence, and a
granddaughter, Annie Caswell.-Peter
Terrier and daughter. Margaret, are i'll
with ,pneumonia.-Mrs. r. Z. Brown Is
recovering from pneumonia
Miles is working for Mrs. r. i. Brown
Mrs. Angie Thompson has returned to
Burlington after spending a few days
with her sister. Mrs. d. Whitton.
The schools In town opened Monday,
after II four weeks vacation on account
Of the infuenza.-Harris Metcalf of this
place was married on Christmas eve to
Greta F. Perkins of Waterbury. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Metcalf passed Friday
at the formers home here.-Mrs. Carrie
Morrell and daughter Adelaide of Bur.
lington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
C. Page Christmas day.-Lester johnson.
who spend Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Johnson. has re-
turned to Camp Lee. Va. where he is
stationed.-Mr and Mrs. Freeman Ger
main have hired the old Northrup place
and are moving there.-The funeral of
| Mrs. Seymour Caswel was held at her
late home Monday, the Rev. Mr.. Court
ney of Barre officiating. Intennent was
in the East cemetery.-Miss Nellie Isham
of Burlington was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tiras Isham, a few
days last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Tiras
Isham an daughter Nellie passed Christ.
mas with friends in Jericho.-There was
Christmas party at Guy Lamson's last
week.-Mrs.. Henry Hart who has beer
quite Ill with influenza. is slowly recov.
ering.-Mrs. Blossom Goodrich has gone
to her fathers home in Nassau, n. Y.
for two weeks visit