davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-13
CINCINNATI CLUB
BESIEGED. BY FANS
Throngs Gather Early to File
Applications for Worlds
Series Seats.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-Long lines OF
persons gathered on the stairs at wig
gins Block or down the street from the
Cincinnati National League baseball Of
hces here this morning, while as many
as could get in the club Offices waited
their turn to receive cards on which APP
plications for worlds series seats must
be written. ..... -.-...
President August Hermann of the
Cincinnati club had announced that no
attention would be paid to any requests
Tor world series tickets except by filing
out cards issued to applicants at tho.
clubs offices. So
The application cards read for tickets
for the first three games. No single
tickets will be issued. The prices for
world series games were given on the
application cards as follows.
Grand stand, reserved. $3.50; grand
stand, reserved (upper). $3.50; field
boxes, $3.50; pavilion. unreserved, $2.20,
and bIeachers, unreserved. $110.
Hermann has announced that II 10.
intended to place the names of the APP
picants for tickets in a basket or other
receptacle and II the pennant Is won
by the Cincinnati Nationals hold a draw
ing Of these cards to distribute the avail
able seats.
Hermann said to-day his Office has
been swamped by applications for world
series seats already numbering more;
than 100000. and that his plan to hold q;
drawing Is the only way out of the diff
ficulty.
The sun., 1919-09-13
TRIPLE PLAY BEATS
DODGERS IN FIRST
Brooklyn Rallies in Ninth in
Second Game and Beats Cubs
Scores Are 81 and Sd.
Special pespotcA to Tnn sux.


CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Aithough the
Dodgers broke even with the Cubs in
double header this afternoon, 8 to 1 and
to 4, they might have won both had It
not'been for a triple play the Chicagoans
perpetrated in the sixth inning OF the
opening game. With Hi Myers on sec
ond as a result Of Hollochers tumble
and lack Wheat on first due TO a clean
single to left. Honetchy gave the ball
terrific thump and II started for left
centre on line. Unfortunately Charley
Hollocher was standing directly in the
pathway of the whizzing spheroid and
he caught 1t. Skipping to second he
touched that bag, putting out Myers
and then threw to first before Wheat
could get back to the bag.
The Robins never got near a run un-
til the eighth, when singles by Olson and
Myers and an out gave them their lone
some tally.
The Cubs got their brace OF runs in
the first inning on singles by McCabe
and Barber and Buck Herzog's double
The run in the seventh was a homer by
Merkle. The Robins outbatted the Cubs
more than to 1 in the first game but
Vaughn, was unhlttable when runs i'm
pended.
The Robins had better luck in the sec
ond game. The Cubs got away to a
lead, but the Robins made strong
finish in the ninth, scoring the tieing
and winning runs In that frame. When
the Robins went to bat in the last half
of the ninth the score was 4 to against
them. Fantastic errors permitted the
Robins to tie the score and then John
ston singled. sprinted to third on field
er's choice and scored on Myers's sac
rifce fly. The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-13
REDS RALLY IN NINTH
AND DEFEAT BRAVES
Three Runs in Final Frame
Bring Victory, s to S.

CINCINNATI, Sept 12-(National) -
BY a strong batting rally in the ninth
inning the Reds nosed out the Bostons
to-day, TO g. Eiier was hit hard In
the third inning. when Boston scored
four runs. After three hits had filled
the bases with one out in the eighth
Fisher relieved Eller and forced in a
run by walking the next batter. but
then he settled down and struck out the
side In the ninth inning.
The Reds scored in the first on Rath's
triple and Dauberts out at first. They
got two more in the fourth on Kopfs
single, Duncan's double and hit by
Rariden.
In the last half OF the ninth Duncan
led Off with triple and Reuther walked
Rariden forced Reuther, but Magee
tripled to left and Rath's single to right
scored the winning run.
The batting Of Duncan for the eds and
awnings for Boston was very effective.
Both teams helded well, every run on
each side being clearly earned. The
score:
The sun., 1919-09-13
SOLDIERS SEE BOUTS.
h. Of c. Conducts Zig show in the
Garden. -.

Five thousand soldier boys, many Of
them wounded saw an interesting pro-
Framme Of boxing conducted by the
knights of Columbus in Madison Square,
Garden last night and enjoyed the sport
most thoroughly. Two hundred
wounded men. including five avlators.
were brought TO the Garden and had
front seats.
Gem Nicholson of Camp Upton and
his staff occupied three boxes and heart
lily approved of the entertainment. The
first bout resulted In a knockout in
the first round. Al Morton putting Mike
Dundee to sleep with right to the
jaw. There was a long list OF bouts
and the last blow was not struck till
nearly midnight
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, was on hand. but as these waS
no one with whom he could box he
acted a. referee. Jack McAu,ine,
former lightweight champion also acted
as referee.
The sun., 1919-09-13
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

No allowance was made yesterday
morning by the Yanks for the big wind
of the afternoon, so their game with
the Brownies was called off at 10 A. NJ.
on account of wet grounds, No one was
very distressed. A double header with
the Brownies is on for to-day, providing
Detroit doesn't protest. Let's see, who
was It who invented the double header.
Wasn't It Charley Bbbets? But every
bodys pulling it now,
A couple of Yankee kidlets reported
to Manager Higgins on the wet grounds
Yesterday. They were Frank Galloway,
seml-pro infelder from Knoxville,
Tenn, and Adelphi Bssonstte, a school
boy pitching wonder from Portland, Me.
Both lads remarked of~rhe Polo Grounds,
quite a bah ground
Higgins now has quite a collection OF
juveniles in his fail class Among the
youngsters are Frank Gleich, an out
fielder from Saginaw Dave Black,
semi-pro infielder from Pittsburg, and
Curtis Walker, an outhelder from the
Augusta club OF the Sally League. The
Yanks still think there is a chance for
them 10 finish third. Until hope is gone
they will continue TO fight for position.
After that a few Of the kids may get
a chance to see what they can do,
The reports are that Heinle thinner
rean has anreared for the last time In a
Giant uniform. Thoro r. ,i't'. chr-r~
Of McGraw lifting his suspension even
in the event thero is city series Tho
cant mrpqser felt e wls siviag Himm
quite chance IN New York, ard Keinle
was drawing quite % nifty salary He
il very much "off Zimm." according to
writer's with the G'ants The chances are
the Bronx boy viii be traded in the
winter. The talk OF the Giants acquir-
ing Rodgers Hprnsby again is roappear-
ing, Maybe st, Louis will be as frank
as Boston, and admit 1t needs the money,
There was littl lull in the Carl
The sun., 1919-09-13
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.
ling Association.
Copyright, 1919, b

by ne SUI Prrt ondPu
I NUTURITY a day
the the
biggest While
conceded that by Samuel
Riddle
two year o fortunes oftmes Man War
stoud been
surprised the
day OF
meeting Sheepshd Sysonby
an mpost Of 1877 the Fuury
We will brilliantly his field Of
in
knew that sysonby and he quoted with Mint nus
s;ablemate
Aru Tsnya and Dawn And Artu which won ysonoy leo
the fy fourth place
beat Sysonby
The sun., 1919-09-13

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-(1nternationaD
After tasting defeat In a free hitting
contest, Devitalis of Jersey City went
right back at the Orioles, new cham
pions of the International League. in to-
days double header. and trimmed them.
The scores were 6 TO and to 3.
Three homers were made over the
right field fence during the twin en-
gagement, Kane and Wigglesworth get
ting the circuit blows for the visitors
with none on, and Bentley lifting the
ball over while two of his teammates were
on the paths. The Birdss runs in the
second encounter resulted from this hit.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-13
DUNDEE BACK FROM HUB.
After Beating Britt Johnny Pre-
pares for Leonard.

Johnny Dundee is convinced he still
has a chance to become lightweight
champion. Upon his return from Boston
yesterday, In which riotous city he re-
ceived the referees decision over Frankie
Britt last Wednesday night, the Italian
jumping Jack went TO Harlem gymnas-
ium to continue training for his seventh
meeting with Benny Leonard, scheduled
to take place at the Newark Sportsmen's
Club next Wednesday night.
Dundee is boxing at his best right
now, in spite OF the oft repeated asser-
ton he was headed for the scrap heap.
He met a tough boy In Britt In the Hub,
but he whipped him in nearly every one
of the twelve rounds.
The sun., 1919-09-13
Salvador Beaten in the First Futurlty.

defeat the
Bant little Barnes came home
pounds failed
being Mr. eene had
of
Colin Maske named having in successive
the post this
will which the classic IN l9ot
another odds on vore at TO- We believe that sam @ ms ,r
there were
few others Early of the weishts Tor h W
pounds This has been changed 10
1877 with 100 pounds on ueI
won
the weight
value
$770O0a since even
led
The sun., 1919-09-13
LINCOLNs, TWIN BILL.

The Lincoln Giants and Royal Giants
will come together tomorrow after
noon in a double header at Olympic
Field, l36th street and Fifth avenue.
Harlem, for the fourth time this season.
As these teams are keen rivals, two
good games are assured The last time
the teams met every seat in the park
was occupied, Williams and Thomas
and Treadwell and Hubbard will be the
pitchers
The sun., 1919-09-13
MeGraw Once More Stand, at the Gross Roads.


zmmemans periodic deours
followed
and fielding 1t knowledge in the league not weeks
and Doyle in addition to lots OF cash. were to to the for
headed
fol New o
ball will
has
formidable
decided let
Baseball
the rest of the field
The sun., 1919-09-13
Fordham Has Dropped Football, Says Report

in
direction
learned squad
the
But is
in
New York a
Interesting
outa will
Of the O q
The sun., 1919-09-13
COLUMBIA TAKES ANOTHER.

COLUMBIA, s, c.. Sept, 12.-Columbla,
champions of the South Atlantic Associa-
tlon' made IL three out OF four In it's
series with Atlanta, champions OF the
Southern Association, by winning to-
days game, to g. The final game of
the series will be played tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-13
DowNEYs VS.. BUsHwICKs.

The Downey Shipyards baseball team.
champions OF the Eastern Shipyards
Baseball League, and the Ironsides of
Newark will oppose the Bushwloks to-
morrow afternoon i'm the Brooklyn clubs
weekly double header at Dexter Park.
near the Cypress Hills IL" The Iron
sides last Sunday beat the 81. Agatha
nine in a fftsen inning game. SDisrs,
who last Sunday returned \ no hit
game. and Williams will pitch for the
Bushwicks
The sun., 1919-09-13
AA Championship Are Won By Athletes Representing Nw York Clubs
Stock, With a Hits,
Back Among Leaders

7 OUR hitB in Ave times up put
Milt Stock, former Giant, back
among the leading hitters Of the
National League. Stock advanced TO
sos and tied III Myers Of Brooklyn
for third place. Emil Meusei of the
Phllliee, who had been batting second
for quite a spell, dropped out OF the
leading Ave yesterday. There was no
change In the American League.
The sun., 1919-09-13
Baseball Briefs From Far and Near.

Mays Ban Johnson excitement yesterday
The fank Colonies are elated over The
way things are go ng, and say thaN
nave Ban up a tree. Between John
sons personal testimony admitting he
owns stock In Cleveland and did own
it in Boston and Comiskey's affidavit
they believe they have the former base
ball Gar where he is wr'ggling. They
still say there VIII be no quarter Ban
spent the afternoon with futile, the
Yankee lawyer, going over stenographic
reports OF the hearings before referee
Gillespie. Ban had the privilege OF
correcting the notes with Tuttle's con-
sent.
The sun., 1919-09-13

Harold T, Cleary the Cornell pitcher.
who had a tryout with the Giants has
decided that baseball isn't his vocation.
He has landed with a local surety COM
pany Cleary, who served with the
Field Artillery in France. went South
with the Giants last spring shortly
after his discharge from the army
CleRrys decision to give up baseball will
be quite blow to the young damsels Of
Gainesville. Fla, where the Giants
trained last spring. Harold Is pretty
spry In getting over waxed floor and
left lots OF very good friends In Gaines
Vile when the Giants broke camp last
spring,
The sun., 1919-09-13
WASHINGTON AZ

Two base hits-Ainsmith, Charity. Thrpe
base hit-Rioe. stolen bases-Judge Rice
Sacrifices hit-Erickson. sacridce ny-Fostcr
Left IN shases-Detrolt, I: Wash ngtor. 10
OFF Love, 2. Hits-oh BolaHd. . in 7 in,
nings off Love, l in 1 inning Str lex out
By. polaRd, 7; by Erickson, 3. wild pitch
Erickson.
The sun., 1919-09-13
SENATORS OPEN WITH VICTORY
Take First Game From Detroit,
to o.

WAsHrNGToN. Sept IL CAmerican) -
Washington to-day took the opening
game Of the series from Detroit, 4 to o.
Erickson. obtained by the locals from
Detroit, held his former team mates to
four scattered hits and struck out nine
The score:
The sun., 1919-09-13
PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES.
Check Pittsburg Rally I'm Ninth
and Win, @ to 8. 81

PITTsBURG, Sept. 12-(Nationai).- -.
Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg here to-
day. to 5. The locals staged a rally
In the ninth inning that fell one short
of tying the score The score:
The sun., 1919-09-13
ATHLETICS ERRORS
HELP WHITE SOX
Chicago's Timely Hitting Also
a Factor in 7 to o Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-(American)
Errors by Dugan and Wingo. followed
by timely Chicago hitting, gave the wish
tors to-day's game with Philadelphia in
the first inning. The score was to O.
CHIrAEO IA IPHII.AnEI LyHIA lAN
The sun., 1919-09-13

Totals. "a 6 10 q u o Totals. Sc

Two base hits-Maisel g Mooers. Three
base hit--Jacobson. Home runs-Kane Wig
ellsworth. Stolen bsses-Lawry 2, jacobson,
Maisel, Bentley. Sacrifice hits-Berrigan 2
Double plays-Jacobson and Maisel; Maisel,
Doolan and Bentley. Left on bases-Balti
more. 8; Jersey City, Q. First base on
errors-Baltimore, q Bases balls-OH
Frank. 9; off Devttalis, e. Struck out-By
Frank, .; by DevitHlis L.
The sun., 1919-09-13

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City In Baltimore.
Reading in Newark dwo games).
Toronto in Rochester.
Binghamton in Buffalo.
The sun., 1919-09-13

Another corking race took place in the
440 yard hurdles, which was won by
Jack Murray, the former Fordham fiier,
of the New York A. c. Murray forged
to the fore just before the last turn and
held a three yard advantage on John
Hoey OF the Paulist A. c. when the home
stretch was reached At that point ].
Johnston of the Illinois A C. got into
the game, He came from fourth place
and thirty yards from the tape chal-
lenged Carroll.
The pair took the next to the last
fence on even terms. At the last bar
rier Johnston had a foots advantage,
but in taking the fence he came a crop
per and plunged face down in the elm
ders. Murray raced on to victory De-
spite his fall Johnston got to his feet
and pluclsily staggered across the line in
second place.
jimmy Connolly of the Boston A. A,
who ran second to Ray in the latter
great I IA rs mile race at Toronto last
Saturday. captured the one mile Junior
championship in a romp, He was re-
turned in the slow time OF 80 2-5, but
won eased down by twenty yards from
Simmons of the New York a. C.
The sun., 1919-09-13

i,tt stolen bases-Hollocher Barber. 2
Mheal. Sacrifice hHs-Johnston Paskert
Sacrifice fy-Myefs. Double ,plays-Herzog,
holIocher and MerSle: Hollocher and Merkic
:. Olson, Johnston and Konetchy. Left on
bases-Brooltlyn. 10; Chicago. 5. Bases on
oails1of Mitchell. 2; on Hendrix, 8. Struck
out-by Hendrix, >; by Mitchell. g. Wild
pitch-Miteheil. Passed ball--Krueger
The sun., 1919-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
MES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

ST. I.Ouls In New York tive namna).
Chicago In Philadelphia.
Cleveland in Boston
Detroit In Washington.
The sun., 1919-09-13
PITCHER JONES WEAKENs.
Indians Come From Behind and
Beat Red sox, to z.

BosToN, Sept. IL - (American) -
Jones weakened in the last two innings
to-day and allowed Cleveland to come
from behind and win from Boston. to
3. The score: n
The sun., 1919-09-13
Johnston Runs Easy.

Wishing to spare himself for the
senior event tomorrow, Johnston did
not take part in the early running He
got away I'm last position and moved
Into sixth place on the stralghtaway.
Connolly found the pace so slow that he
moved up and took command after the
half mile post was passed. Swinging
a,ong smoothly and easily he opened up
thirty yards before the three-quarter
mile post was reached.
At that point Losero OF the Paulist A.
c., who was in fourth position. sprinted
into second place. Simmons heightened
his stride and gave battle to Losero.
Tho struggle for second place pulled
Simmons and Losero UP a bit on Con-
molly, who refused TO extend himself,
but the Boston hier had a twenty yard
margin when he crossed the line.
Though Joe Gelger of the Cross Coun-
try Club OF baltimore wsg clicked only
liz 26:s5 2-5 in the five mile Champion
ship, the Baltimore boy sho wed himself
TO be a splendid distanoer.
One OF the features of the meet was
the winning OF the broad jump title by
Eddie Carroll. the one armed ieaper OF
tie New York A c, Despite his physical
ha ndicap, and every Jumper knows what
the lack OF an arm means IN balance as
well as in spring, for the arms helm to
carry one through the air, Carroll
cleared 81 feet bia Inches, when was
flve-elghthR OF an inch better than the
leap OF Dick Kremer OF Washington
University. Missouri
The sun., 1919-09-13
DEVITALIS PITCHES
IN TWO CONTESTS
Beaten by Orioles in First, 6 to
3, lie Leads Skeeters to 4 to
3 Victory in Second.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Uo.,,it. 81 yeatardav'a Games.

Baltimore. 6: Jersey City, first camel.
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore, Second game).
Bnghamto on Buffalo game postponed on &C
count of rain.
No other games scheduled.
The sun., 1919-09-13

Two base hits-B,ackhurne. Bigbee Three
base hits-Cailahan Whittei. Southworth O.
Sacrifice fiies-Clarke, Souhworth, Whitted
Double plays-Rancroft. Psuiette and V
derns, 2; Whitfield and Terry. Left on bases
Philadelphia, c. Pttsburg l. Bases on
bslls-oh Cantwell, 2; OFF wisner, /, Hit by
pitcher-By Miller / Clarke; by Wisuer [
(MeuseD. Hits-OF Miller. c in innings
none out in the seventh; OFF Ponder. 2 in
inning; of Wisner. . in . innings Struck
pitcher-Niiller
The sun., 1919-09-13

Two base hlts-Jacobson Altman Bauman.
Home run-Beniley Stolen base-2itns n .
Sacrifice hits-MsiseI, Hyde Devitalls pc
noyille. Sacrifice fy-Devltalis, Double plays
-Doolan, Boley and Bentley: Mooers, Bauman
ana Denoville Left on bases Baltimore 2;
Jersey City, II, Bases on bslis-on Selbold.
3; on Devitslis; 2. Hit by piicher-By seibold,
2 t,Hl'men hydel by Devitalis. Jacobson).
Balk-DeVitalls. Struck out-By Seibold S:
by Devitalis. 2. wild pitch-Seibold
The sun., 1919-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Now York, O; st. Louis, o.
philadelphia, o. Plttsburg, o.
nnlcago. y; Brooklyn, (hrst camel.
Cincinnati. 0; Eastan. s. - 1..
The sun., 1919-09-13

New York In Sc, Louis.
Brooklyn In Chicago.
sAii'dDAi- Ia fs. s..ss n e t"slsS sSi'
The sun., 1919-09-13
Hurdle Race n Feature.

lung space. He will bear watching in
the senior events tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-13
Totals. Al % q 70

Two base hits-wsaver. RisberE Three base
hit-E. Collins. Sacrifice dy-Jaekson. Double
and Griffin; Wilkinson. Sehalk and Gandil
Left on bases-chicago. 81 Philadelphia, 10
Bases on bslls-0f Wilkinson, g. OF York. 2;
of Noyes 2. Hlts-Oh York 4 In is inning;
of Roberts, s in s 2-3 innings; of Noyes 0 In
innings Struck out-By Wilkinson. / : by
Roberts. I; by Eoyes, O. Passed ball-Schalk
Losing pitcher-York
The sun., 1919-09-13

hit-Frsch. Double piay-Doyle and Kelly
Left on bases-New York 6; 81. Louis II.
Woodward 2; off Jacobs, 2; off Tuero, l.
Hits-on May, in 90 inning; on Tuero,
In innings; off Woodward, 2 in -
innings Hit by pitChcr-BS Toney
CHornsby), Struck out-By Touey. 1: BY
Tuero 5; by Jachos, /, Wild pitches
woodward 4; Jacobs, l. Losing pitcher
May.
The sun., 1919-09-13
ST. LOuIS ny

HTotals. 10 IS p Is 2
sRan for Clemens in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Tuero In the eighth inning.
tran for Sherdel in the eiRhth inntnG.
The sun., 1919-09-13

Two oase htslDunoan, foEeil Carroll.
base Roush, Left on bssss"bostcn. S; en-
Gnnst, BASES on balls-on Eller b; ON
Fisher, /; OFF Fillinsim. 1. Hits-of Filler,
nlnEs. Struck out-By Eller, c: BY Fisher.
a nv F'ihnsNn, Z winning pitchai-F isher,
The sun., 1919-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Stolen base-Johnston. Triple play-Hoilocher
and Mertie. Left on Brooklyn, s;
Chicago. 3 Base on balls-on Vaughn, l.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfeher. Q (Robertson, Nc
Cabel. Struck out-By Pfeffer, q: by
The sun., 1919-09-13
Totals 2ssl2 60

Totals, 20 6l2 q so
'bstted for O'Neil IN the eighth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
HATED for BchTeiber in the ninth inning
sRan for Ruether in the ninth inning.
Tran for Rariden In the ninth inning.
IlRatted for Fisher In the ninth inning
Ran for Magee In the ninth Inning
The sun., 1919-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 375 IS q ls 3
Kan for Konetchy in the eighth inning.
myers out, hit BY batted ball
The sun., 1919-09-13
American and National League Records.
REsuLrs OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis-New York games postponed, wet
grounds.
chicago, I; philadelphia, o.
Cieyeiand. 4. Boston, 3.
xVashInRtou. 4: Detroit, @.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Ellen Thomas and Mrs Albert
Thomas spent Saturday in Greenfield,
Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. L. S. Cooley returned
home Sunday after spending a few days
with relatives in Springfield, Amherst
and Ludlow, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow of Chest
nut street went yesterday to the Dick
inson farm, where they will be employed
through the winter.
Mrs4 c. c. Barney and son, Stewart,
moved Saturday from the Cory house
on Green street to Holland j. Wilson's
house on the same street
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ober of Fitchburg
Mass, came last night to visit a week
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Ober of Green street.
Mrs. Alice Robinson of New York city
is expected today to visit here several
weeks with her sisters, Mrs A.. w.
Rockwell and Mrs. Mary J. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald re
turned Saturday evening from week S
trip to Albany and New York and
have begun housekeeping on Horton
place.
Ray Adams and brother, Alton Adams
went last night to Burlington where the
former will continue his studies at the
University of Vermont. They made the
| trip by automobile.
Benjamin Newton went to Poultney
to spend the week-en with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mrs. Newton, who
| has been spending week there with
| her parents, viii accompany him home
today.
Mrs. Carl Schorling, jr., has finished
work in the S A. Smith Mfg. Co.'s office
| where she has been substituting scvera
| weeks during vacation, and Is now al
| Holden & Martins during the absence o.
| Miss Jane Brew.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick and moth
er, who had been spending five week
| in the White Mountains, came her
yesterday and are at the English Tet
| house on Terrace street. Their home i
in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart Of Spo
kane, Wash, came today to be guest
here of Mr., and Mrs. Henry f. Bond
They plan to spend the winter in Ney
York They have been visiting in Dunn
merston and other places.
| Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bond, Mr.. an
Mrs Fred S Knight, Mrs. L. W. Hawley
Mrs. w. r. Moves, S. W. Edgett, Mis-
Mary E. Horton are among those fror
! here who went today to Rutland to al
tend the Baptist state convention.
Mrs L. L. Holden. Mrs W. +. Roo
and Mrs A. w Rockwell went TIL
morning to MiG1lebury, where they wi
attend the state conference of tn
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs j. j. Estey and Mrs. Clark
Brownell who are in Rutland this wee
to attend the Baptist state convention
will also go to Middlebury to attend ii
d. A. r. conference.