davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
JAMAICA RESULTS

First 5 race- ~. 9na -hslf tutlonrs-
20 6. won: Weary io7 drummer. 8 10 3
1919 ia To- J.. t? s. third Time :67 IS
Edith X. Sister Helene. Lonely ran
Second racc..mic ana seventy Yards
s. to- q won kohinoor; los CApclD to ?
g to g. - 5. second, Mary Belle lG2
iEator2. i to s. to 2 ou' lhird Tine,
Mics Bryn also ran.
i Third race--rnilc and seventy yards-kInr
piaudis 10 LDaviesl, to 5. OF out won,
out. second: Pastoral swain 100 CFatorS
10 to I. to I. out. third. Time. - 2 T.
fourth race-miIe and slx,ocnrh-Alhor-
Won: VIII msy To-, Dawes II 10 I :; -,
81. L TO z. second. Tctl"y. IS CErickson) X
to i, to ]. 10 !. third. Time. 1875 q
woodtrap. Th!stledon Recount ran
~ X Filth racc-tve and onc-half iurlnnrs
Toto. Ill tMcCabe). to !. { to D. . t.
wen: Right Angle. Ill FatorD. to g. :
tn ,10.s1 to ,. second: Arnold. ia (Ensor,
Is ito ]. to ], to s. third Time .O5 4
Etar Clasa- Assume. Dandy Dude. You Necd
DAY Due. Ul;itnatbule
BIZ Sixth race-fve furlongs- Pridd Ins
~ Davies. to 2. to s. to 8. won. Head
SOrer Heels, lis tEnsor). Is to 5. 10 &
,itollk. second: Lunetta. 100 Fator) 8 to J.
&3sto ]. even. second. Time. ]: 100 Is Gloria
France. Betty j. Edw!na Rambler Kosa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
CLUB OWNERS SELL NINE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYERS
Indlnns Have Lost Only One, Jesse
Baker, Shortstop. who Goes TO
ItUStOu Red SON.

Nine NirGini League baseball play
ers have been sold TO clubs outside the
circuit so far, according TO the official
bulletin OF the National Association of
professional Baseball Leagues, re-
leased by Secretary Farrell.
While Wilson's Indian outfit has lost
only one. Jesse Baker. Shortstop. who
goes to the Boston Red Son. the Pc
tcrshurc Coolers have lost two and
bought George SChradcr from .tuyusta
ia Baker has been with the big
Leagues, but was not given a chance
10 show his ability and was whsked
back TO the miners. In the event that
he tai!s to satisfy Barrow. which is
doubtful. he Will probably appear on
the local sandlot mex; season.
The transactions affecting the Vir-
EHia League are as follows:
No. Released by Purchase
by Norfolk 10 LOuisvillc-r. a. Bal
~ Norfol! to Birmingham -Rallmer.
ny Petersburg to spar,anburg-J. s
,iy Augusta 70 etersburg-Gcorge
~ rn s.ors TO Tpisa-Ray e Magic.
Nv kiGhmon TO Boston. y. I.-,Iesse
:, hy Suffolk TO. Philadelphia. 4. I.-wn.
lsaii, ,l,ierSon' Theodore Gulimun. Charles
rr by X %GtSb to Philadelphia. a. l.
6 ny S S:or2oif d, voss, $. c. MeDun
ny ,Nswpor, Tews-Charics Strain. Vim
by feis"sh htii N2N u ' Gashdn;.
ny Por,smouth"M' i. Goos,rec. Max
~ RRnic.hmGSna-pick, Moran. J. o'Bren.
by Newport Ts y;,, Wilson,
By Pctcrsburg"Rny r. Magic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
REED Says LEAGUE HELPS
OTHER COUNTRIES ONLY
Their Benefit at Americas
w Expense.
ATTACKS NEW ARMY PROGRAM
Declares World Organization Means
War Rather Than Peace, and War
Department, Therefore, Is Press
ing Tor Larger Fighting Force.
tBy Associated Pressl

CITY, OKLA, Sept 80.
ouSang from prev %aI, and later
Rssd Se@ nt OF sps snS
hero tonight in opposition 70 the
sleaEue of nations. said the President
to SUPPORT the league proposed
THE American people have been
led generally to believe that the leasue
war" said Senator Reed. AS a mat
ter Of fact the league is formed for
to be maintained largely at the ex-
sIense of the American people"
The President has convinced him
can Statesmen to sacrifice America on
the altar of humanity" he asserted.
Refer. to Reno Address.
Referring 70 Mr.. Wilson'S remark
at Reno. during his recent tour. that
trouble that will help liberate man
Kind. and do not want TO be always
thinking about my skin or my pocket
book or my friendships the senator
sThc trouble is that it is not the
Presidents skin that to be sacric
Presidents pocketbook that is to be
emptied. It is the pocketbook OF no.
-I-et me give you little sample %.
the kind of sacrifices that are made
by office holders. The President went
over to Paris. He took 1900 men over
with him. glass pavilion was built
ON great ship beneath which he could
promenade. He asked Congress for
$4,000, 900 to pay the expenses of tins
trip. Congress refused. but the eA-
fpensess proceeded. They rented an
entire hotel for the modest sum OF
$685. 900. They paid 4 laundry bill OF
Sa1,5S3. and yet did not wash all the
dirty linen"
Refers to Army Program.
Citing programs for an army OF
569,o0o which he said the admnistra-
ton had planned TO meet obligations
under the league of nations. he said
it showed the purpose OF the league.
league OF war" he declared. We pro-
pose 20 unite with five great nations
to control the affairs OF the world.
T'fTis requires armies and navics OF
tremendous magnitude. for the people
of this country will never submit to
dictation.
]''What does the United States gain
from this? She does not seek terri
tories, she does not seek lands. All
of her principal associates in the
league are grabbing lands and people
in every quarter OF the globe. We
propose TO pour our dollars into their
Golfers. and to pour the blood of our
sons upon the altar OF their ambitions.
That is what the President is pleased
to call sacrifice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Chicago White Sox.
lAT0NlA ENTRIES

FTs, 5aG nsna S Ss ,s"eas,
BABY. ~; Subahdar. IA: Ncpperhan. liz.
NJ Bert Thurman. ll6: James T. Clark lis
" W. Hastings. rs; Sixties Knob liz:
Money: ll6 Also cliEIblc-I'uilux liz: Sir
Deco III; Star OF Love. ZIG: Brynshurst Tia
NtnSc"ride. 80; Lady Leon. ll3
second racc-SiN furlongs-Isainbow Gi-l
Girl. loI; Honor Man. IiO: RaiEnour lin
w ar Earden. 10: Hop over ito: Marie
Kapnoid. 10: Service Flag ITO; Mathcr. liz.
iiS,apos'a; III: Jack Salmon. III: Thistics
i nSau; li3: Tim McGec lls. Also eligible
u ne Gallant: fondcrosa. lIO: Dixie Girl. iO7
Wendy. lo7: Mile Dazzle. l07: Dr.. Endcn' Ia
M,ai%". ioi; Eulah f.. lOI: Valley Park Maid
70; Lady in Black. 10: Marie Maxim, iio:
Mrhc g. ii3: Lorraine. Il3
~ Hnrth racc-six MISUNDERSTANDING Tic
=: En- H.. 30: Berlin. io7: Green Cold io7
II,9p n"%t ip, bourbon Lad. !17: sun God.
~; JACK Hare. Jr.. Il: Br"rno. liz
MN Face.mile and sixtccnth-Madre
10. DARK iiill los: Sands Of Picasure liz
oInoNu, no; Pastoureau, llc Siockwcl ia
,HlNth race five and ono-half furlonrs
MoEa. 100: Miss Parncll. l07: Plain Mi in-
! "eEy 6 FL. >OH. Forbid. 10: Ev.s OF Yon,b
~, 'aIahia' 81. Germain. uc: Captainn
Tom. N2 Tom Logan. ll2: Claude Waiiinr
IL: r. n,secani ii2 Also ciigibic-oid Reg,
J. d"p Eyes 100; Lady Noun, JOY. ice: In,
;, seventh race-rnile and three sixteen,bo-
ttni Doe q. Anlac. lno: Dancing spray. in3
-" fond"r. lc5; Brownie Mcdowell i03
Lottery, liO kinpfish.r 40 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
VA. TECH COACHES DECIDE
TO HOLD DAILY SCRIMMAGE
Godscy mt Half Promises to &c Leading
Light In Brrnirr's Array In
BpckncIu.

iopeSiai 70 me times DlSp3tCn.J
BLACKSBURG. VA. Sept 30.-Aftcr
a conference of the football coaches
mere Monday afternoon ii was decided
that reg ular scrimmagc practice would
be the order of the day from now on.
Yesterday the regulars lined up against
the first scrub tenn FOR Il vicious TWEEN
ty-minutc battle.
Bernier used his heavy weight "hard
boilcd backiicld composed of Crisp.
Rcdd. Godsey and Graham against the
scrubs and they performed in mid sea
was Robert Godscy playing at right
halfback and who starred with the
strong Naval Base team last season.
Twice the husky Bristol boy cut
through the scrub defense for Il touch
down and from the present outlook
Godsey Will be the leading light of
the big array OF Tech halfbackS. His
that put up here when he was Il MEM
Der OF the 1917 eleven.
Godscy jumped into the spot light
here during the Davidson game of 1917
With the long end OF the score in
DaridsonS favor and one minute to
play he BOWED over the Tar Heel line
for touchdown winning the game for
been tower OF strength as an often
Sivc player.
Tech is expecting no easy thing with
Monk" GoungcrS 1iampdcn- Sidney
Tigers in the opener here Saturday. and
Bcrner is bending every effort to have
his charges IN the pink of condition for
the curtain raiser.
Advance dope says that straight foot
ball. with occasional aerial play Will
he resortcd to. Iiampdcn- Sidney TWEEN
ty-two strong Will arrive here Friday
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

,iietti1. $500. $40. s57o "" Won: SEA- a. Mi0e
io7 tHamiiton>. $3.50, $50. second; Luke
Boy. lis STALKER. SEQ. third Time. l:l3 10.
Losanberry. Roya! Red Bird. Squire Charlie,
Col. Murphy ran.
stnoco. IA. 'crswfofGS. s.; $50 '"' SO.
won: Harwood. lii tBushl. 81 20, s. 20 sec
ond: Dorots lti tStrecker>. $500 third.
Time. t:os rs Antiseptic The Lost Bird
Sea Lord. Hair. ran.
Third race-milc and sixteenth Fount A IN
Fay. lo@ uiamilton). s!l7O, siso. $3.50. won
Point to Point. III DRYER $3.50. $3.50. sec
Time. l:H Annie Edgar. I.cb.ia. Beauty
Sleep Mother Machr"e. Manuchcn. Jack
Dawson. Edith Bauman. Toruuato II ran.
Fourth receive and one half furIours-
Fort Bliss. 10 tCot;IcttiD. $500 $50 81 ~
won: Marion Holins To- OHamiltonb. s. -
$3.50 second: Louis" Y, ll5 tThurbcr, 8 N.
third Time. i;ce - Ahara. Currency
Fifth race.mile and seventy yards-Irish
Kiss. III tKieran). $50. Saso 81 10 won
The Belgian II. loi (Carswei, scp t4lO
second: Dairyinan, les GIamftonJ s. a.
third. Time, l:H 80 Warsaw. Gath water,
war. Bette Bluff, Veto ran.
sissn ra, e, ana 8, sonhe
Won: John W kietn. n Droyc T s5s35
s3lo second: I.c DlncSanre. 10 CMo"re)
$40 third Time. zoo 3-5 H.li liunley
River Kind. Galley Head SILK Bird. bar
Coy ran.
Seventh raer-mile and ouar,cr-ru,.s
Yen; s indoi."oT r., u Ms%,,rarr,;.aLu g
third. Time. POS ~ Nova,. I.uthcr Gar.
Sa Se, Fairly. Sir WIN. Johnson ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES

First racc-six furlongs-Damask ,I..
Mock Orange. ilJ: Rory Moore. liz: Ni.s
,"r B!l. rs: Aiias. ia Clara Bella. liz,
,nn" ,Nss'tr' iI9: Sea sinner. 1885, Funny
Second racc--Stcepl"c chase ahou, t,yo
inlIHs Syossct. lIi Candidate H.. 1856: Ron
nSdheid. lii: kupica. ii2 CoIonela 10
,nln 6 w Toby Nix. l':; Cold Hond.
:; Third rncr-s's fnrionrs-Rose Of Roses.
- ON "h,ch, ne: Wild Air. li3 Kali
:, Fo|rth rae; sr fnrl"nEs--1.co Charcs.
-, 'hHticy i."ydcCk"r. 9S: Passing shower
In2 Billy Kelly. 1923. Peter Fiber. liz:
n?dtr% -; hnpr. los: Startling, io9: Triu.
Fifth rac.-on" mile Sylvano "a: FIN.
r%"n Mnthcr- in Law. sc; The Desert
10 NiS"st Fool, l0s. Dot,ie vandivcr l0i .
iMally C"nn"il. 81! Dr. Rae. 9s: 81 oucntin.
SIKH race--miie and siStconth.-w,-
MlSGgrh -. ~ I.eocha1ts. i:i: sw.cpment.
Sav.n,h 49," sn.iTI;r i"' sailor 10
!4nf Hank o'Day. 10: Queen OF the sea
W.. 9uron Itlonde. 1903: king John. ll2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
JAMAICA ENTRIES

o.rIrrSS' FnG1"-, i and one half furlonrs-
Tsst 1e2: Dunsandci. i liz Jmm nii; I ~
,nhm m nHGs, lo2; r. Moody. ios Cock Of
liz. I"iiy III tg1; FEATHER. los: Captain Abe.
!, o second rac%-inilc and a sixtccnth-Mac.
n$h"it: !nt. Don Dodge. 100: Dragon Pol,
liz: ifinsiiias o2; War Note lo7 I.ithiIicE.
i6mddy Dear. loo. tinbala 81: Rcc"nt.ms.'
VI ri, Sgnnincialc., i0l:
"ifn raSc--fnt!c -Wo"dirap. 1914: Jock
i Tmy b i3s Nn's%raGkeT %: Feitswoop Ic2;
ruu'. iph. crystal Frod. 100
a. ron,ih rae" SIN furlonrs-IIobcy nakcr
=; ny, SnN. ~; David fIarum. los: Nc
i."Sd.r. IL: Srnplrton l07 wy
i,.Eriiith T,Mnre-,ni!" and q auar'ar-IorA
!ii,rptdt 100: Judge WinEficid. lOi: SAW.
ir nisse 81 hasiiiius. lo6: Gcx. iie HocEport,
;, sixth racc-s1 furlonEs-ch;cf ,,,
tItmfhSy Tgayis rs: ST Grafton. lis: J"c
= =; 80 - ,rushh NJ. liz: Tom Youn. ll5.
II, ,ini, Eyes liz; ROYAL Itiood lie ;rhc
,,iINu''niM: ~; Sweet Tooth; ilb; Indscr""i
10. EoEaiIlcu. lis: Aduation. ll5: I.'Fnin,
iiG i5 h'S sa snmmy +, Heiy rs AssgInr!
.l.. summon SlEh. ~. Enrfnr ITO - 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

ranScment VIII not interfere with
classes more than one day. The cadets
cannot stage the contest Saturday be-
cause of the unvciling exercises and
the previously planned arrangements
have been cast Ssidc. They will either
have to play on Friday or not at ALL
Ben. w. Wilson. who controls Boule-
gram from the manager OF the Virrfni,
Military Institute team asking that the
field he reserved for them on Friday
as II was impossible for them to play
on the day of the unwilling 1t Is not
known how this new arrangement will
suit the Williamsburg gridironists and
the matter is pending developments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Y. M. l.-IMDIAN GAME HERE
PENDING DEVELOPMENTS
Cadets in Telegram to Is. w. Wilson
Ncscrrr boulevard Field for
Friday, October 10.

1t has not been conclusively settled
that Virginia Military Institute viii
battle with the William and Mary
eleven on Boulevard field on OcObcr
10. the day before the unvcilng OF
the jackson equestrian monument The
matter is still pending and develop
mcnts are expected daily according TO
William ana M-ry's representative in
Richmond.
General Nichols, superintendent OF
pressed himself as favoring the CON
test and Will assist in having ii booked
for that day provided that the ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

Nnnounccmcnt was made ct the Vir-
Elhlh toSpital yesterday OF the death
OF francis Louise TrcXlcr. the two
Near-old daughter OF Mrs. Mary Trek
Ter, r. j.. -. No. .. who was burned
matches. The child's clothing caught
fire. and II was some time before her
screams attracted attention. and though
painfully burned. II was not though,
that her burns would prove fatal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
----------------
HInn for Gnnfcrcncc

Virginia Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their State con-
ference in Alexandria November 49,
~ Or. Kate Waller Barrett is State
regent OF the Virginia division and
Mrs Henry Fitzhugh Lewis is State
secretary These officers have recently
been the guests of the Stuart and
Wilderness Roads Chapters, d. A. r.,
At Wytheville, where they made adj
dresses at the library in the afternoon
and At the courthouse at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Open lids for Amh,,,,o.

Rids for furnishing the Hospitals
Division of the Department OF Public
opened by the Advisory Board ycster-
day at meeting held at noon In the
Mayors Office II is expected that the
award OF the contract Will be made
in Il few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

IINIINNATI Sept 30.-As ono
me'Aod OF meeting the expected short
age Of roominv ana slccninr accn,,
fnodations in Cincinnati during the
playing OF the worlds series. Pullman
cars VIII be parked and passengers A.
owed 10 lodge IN them. Decision 10
cral Passenger Agent d. NJ Howman
OF the Big Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Po,1err Get. pnst WIN Lepinn

jas CHICAGO, sept 30--JOhn r. Powers
EActIve In organizing army sports in
France. has been appointed athletic al
rector for the American Legion in
Cook and Lake Counties. and later Will
no director for the entire state OF
sulinoin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Personals.
Lost and Found.

1 WILL. NOT be Responsible for debts CON
w. D. Strasscr. 3-30-lg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Funerai Directors.

rHA GfEL.r "in :naue. ruuerai Director
Mn ,llsnn w knnioph 6S63
suTHEMLAND-J. L. Sutherland q Soma,
!to5 west Main Street Phone Boulevard
iI+ Night and Sunday. Randolph lac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

AUTO ROBE lost Tuesday night. Septcm-
Der 80. about 1880. on stuart Road. North
Nichm9nd. Reward. 4. X. Tiller. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

CAMEO lIEOOCI1-Pcrson was seen to PICK
UP cameo brooch IN front OF Fairfax
J.: u. saturday. Return to ". a. Mcgee,
iss2 East Hain Street. Phone Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01
Motorcycles and bicycles. /

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES-Schoo
bieycics. 135: second hand. SIS up: twin
Indian motorcycle. 500: Indian and side
car cheap Tomn&ins t08 West Broad
BtCYCLES-cSne Gentry. sos West Broad
Street. Cal! Randolph 2o3l. Dayton,
Emblem. Eagle. Crescent. Repairing ape
cialty. Work called for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-01

.--------------------
CERTIFICATE-Lost service certn-
cate l.enard Washington HogS. TEL Louis
lana Street Reward.
C1AT-Lost. Monday Broad or Frs,
Streets. ladies' brown coat with black vel
vet collar. Return to 800 Home Street or
call Randolph 5!2+-J Reward.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
TWO N. {. GIRLS IN
GAMBLING HOUSE
But "Y" Runs 1t For Doughboy
and Has Other Amusements in
Place Of Roulette and Faro.

Two New England girls, Miss Eliza
beth Schlosser of Westport, Conn, and
MISS Blanche BrOoklebank OF Boston,
are serving hot drinks and cake at
the luxurious gambling casino at st.
Malo, one of the famous watering
places on the Breton coast.> OF course
you know that the French govern
nent closed all the great gambling
+ centers at the beginning OF the war,
so that there is nothing sensational
in the news. Further than that, the
Y. M. G. A. occupied the casino last
September and began keeping house
for the doughboys who came to st.
Malo on leave. Over the arched
gateway sign bears in large letters,
1 Brittany Leave Area" and the sign
of the Red Triangle appears on the
gateposts. Where tho roulette tables
: stood are the writing tables where
many letter home is written; the
bars serve hot chocolate and coffee,
doughnuts and apple pie, where
champagne used to flow.
The boys sent to the Brittany
Leave area arrive in st. Malo from
their various division headquarters
ut the rate of about 5000 a week.
AS rule they come in disgruntled
and rather peevish and very, very
tired, their backs bent under the bur
den of heavy packs, their clothes
muddy and their bodies uncomfort-
ably itchy from dirt and worse. The
experiences they've had are still too
recent to be forgotten and they come
in a little wild-eyed from the horror
Of the fight that broke the Hun re-
gistance and bit too inclined to
dwell on the grewsome of what
they've seen.
Y. NJ. c. A. men meet them at, the
station and give them cordial greet
ing. Before the boys have time to
say this new adventure to a strange
place is something they did not want,
secretaries rush them off to good
hotels, the best in town En- route
they are tactfully told where the bar
Der shop and the shower baths are,
also whore the commissary filed with
new uniforms and new shoes can be
located.
That night they are swallowed up
in doWny feather beds, one under
1eath and one on top, after the
fashion of Brittany beds and the next
morning their breakfast comes up in
a tray, fluffy omelettes, fresh butter.
coffee with real cream and crusty
French bread.
This is the life" opines Bill.
All. oui, | say it is responds his
bunkie. 81
The sightseeing "trip to Mont st.
Michel, one of the oldest abbeys in
France, built in the solid rock foun-
dation of an island off the coast of
Brittany, is always a point of inter
est Every Friday afternoon the Bar
c2ess de Charette entertains with
reception and supper at her chateau
"Basse Motto" near St Malo. Tho
baroness was formerly Miss Antoi-
nette Polk Of Nashville. Tennessee
and she entertains with genuine
southern hospitality.
The program is so effectively
worked out by the Red Triangle lead
ers that the boys are overwhelmed
with gratitude.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
BARNET

Mrs. Lila Libby chief of the Barnet
Central exchange Office is having va
cation of two weeks and is spending
the time with friends in Newport.
e. A. Morgan, now of st. Johns
bury is spending a few days. in town
and his daughter, Margaret, is visit
ing her cousin, Barbara Morgan.
Mrs. Sauren Holmes passed the day
Wednesday in st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brock visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank French
recently.
Walter Hunter of st. Johnsbury re-
Gently visited relatives here.
Ned Somers spent Tuesday in
Woodsvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge were re-
cent visitors in St. Johnsbury.
Phil Smith and wife from Maine
are here to spend the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Nelson.
Plummer Pope, who has been work
ing for DR.. Robert Hazelton all win
ter, has resumed his old job on the
road machine. Barnet has recently
purchased another road machine not
as large as the one formerly used
This will do better work in some parts
of the town it is expected.
Max Lang spent Thursday with
relatives in Monroe Plains.
The committee on the lecture
course recently met with the agent
who arranges for such courses AMI
plans have been made for the course
for next winter which promises to be
more attractive to the public than
ever before. The prospectus will be
circulated among the people in due
time.
Sumner Gilfllan has hired out to
work for George Walker for the sum-
mer.
Rev. MI. Grieg of Marlboro is ex-
pected to preach here and at East
Barnet next Sunday. Mr.. Grieg comes
as a candidate and is highly recon-
and it is hoped that there will
be a good attendance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair of South Pea
cham and MI. Hall Merifield and
children recently visited at Mrs. Bell
MOroon ms