davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
On Tuesday next the annual cleo

On Tuesday next the annual cleo
ton OF the New York Athletic Club
Will be hold and every indication points
TO the entire board OF officers being re-
tanned. In fact there are no nomina-
lions opposing Major Graeme NJ. Ham
mond, president; jeremiah T. Ma
honey. vice-president Fred r. Fort
meyer, secretary Martin S, Paine,
treasurer, and Arthur McAleenan. cap
tain.
The governors whose terms expire
this year, Matthew p, Halpin. William
r Delehanty. William A. Hines, MI
chael F. Loughman, Charles IL. Pond.
William II. Seaich. Fremont w Spfcer
and Arthur w. Teele, are sure to be re-
elected, although three new candidates,
Rudolph o. Haubold. William c. Poert-
rer and A. II, Pogsnn, are in the field.
Ono thing Is certain, and that is that
Matt Haipin will not be deposed.
So successful has been the present ad-
n,fnistration and No unopen to criticism
The members have no desire to make any
changes. The feeling Is the splendid
work of the present board entities 1t to
DO carried over intact through 1919.
Every one Is familiar with tho great
war work 0nne by the New York A. C..
under it's present refine. The work of
tho oornmittae hehdtu ny Matthew r.
Haipin reelected credit on the orga MIA
ton itself and brought deserved tributes
from Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels and Major Gen, d. c. Shanks,
commanding general of tho Port OF EN-
barkation.
Associated with Mr., Halpin on the
Army and Navy Benevolent Fund Com
mittee, which Is the athletic committee
operating under a different name. were
Arthur McAleenan. George j, Corbett
Edwin j. Benson. Fred II. FortiEeycr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
williams f15).
REDS WHOLLY RE0RGANIzED.
Cincinnati Club to Pay Debts and
Reduce It's Capital stock.

'rHcIESArI. Jan. 11.--At a meeting
ere to-day OF the stockholders OF the
''Acinnati Exhibition Company. which
'ontrols the Cincinnati National League
Faseban Club. the plan OF reorganiza-
'3n presented by the directors was
Unanimously approved
new company will be formed and the
capitalization reduced from 100000 to
1850 900; a refunding Of outstanding
o'nds will be affected. thereby reducing
10 original amount from 100000 to
. 90 900. and working capital will be
available with a practical wipins out OF
current Indebtedness.
August Hermann, Charles J. Christie
sd Louis c. Widrig were named as
committee or reorganization, and 1t Is ex-
l'oted that all details will have been
Completed by February 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

NEAL LEADS LOUISVILLE.
Former Philly Is Chosen General
Manager of Colonies.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 1i.--William +.
Neal OF Louisville, formerly scout for
the Philadelphia Nationals and later
with Pittsburg. to-day was chosen gem
oral manager of tho Louisville American
Association club, combining the duties
OF playing manager and business mana
ger Announcement of the appointment
was made by William T. KneOelkamp,
president of the club, which recently was
reor,anized.
William j.. Ciymer, widely known over
the American Association circuit, for
merry was playing mana ger. and +. NJ.
Chivington, at one time president of the
association, was business manager of the
organization under the presidency of o.
". Wathen. who for seven years con-
trollei the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
JENNINGS REENGAGED.
Again VIII Manage Detroit-Wnd
Bln Donovan Released.

DETROIT. Mich. IAN. ll.--HuRh Jen-
nirzs Will manage the Detroit baseball
team again this year It wa stated to-
dsv by Frank ] Navin. president Of the
club The team, lie said, will train at
some point in Georgia or Alabama In
stead OF Waxahatchie. Tex.
Navin also announced that Bill Dono-
van will not be with the local club dur
ing the coming season. Donovan. he
said probably will manage a minor
league rluh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
PREDICTS MUCH BASEBALL.
Secretary of National Baseball
Federation says boom Isl On.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Jan. 1.-THE meet
ing OF the National Baseball Fedora
ton, which Is scheduled to be held here
January IS. apparently Is to he an omen
affair a bulletin issued by Secretary
Tom Noakes OF Johnstown. Pa, In whi"A
he predicts wonderful revival Of sand
lot baseball. urges every person inter
estci TO be present
The bulletin continues: more recrea =
ton and sports. especially baseball,
must he provided in every communitv
OF the United States during the next
year for the thousands of colder AMI
sailor boys who are returning with &C
CURED tastes for athletics. especially
baseball"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ELLIS FOR COMMODORE.
SeawRnhalSa COrinthtan Yacht
Club Names Ticket.

Ralph Ellis has been nanel for con-
modore by the Scawanhaki Corinth!a1
Yacht Club by the nominating commit
tee. and as there is no opposition ticket
the forthcoming election should result N
his election. Others on tho ticket are:
commodore. Jupius 5. NorGan, Jr ;
rear commodore, Pau, /. Hammond; sec
retRry, Henry n. Hayes, WnHTurCr, A.eN-
ander NJ Orr; treasurer, Arthur n Wo"k-,
Jr. trustees (Class of 1897, Howard q.
smith, Gco.ge Nichols and Ghcraril Davis;
race committee, De Forest Hicks, cAal--
man: Wii'iam II, Appleton, secretary ;
Henry l.. Maxwell. II =. Bolrher. Daniel
Bacon; committee ON lines and mod" e.,
John Hvslop, Jonathan Thompson. Ale>.
snder NJ orr; law committee, GhorardI
Davis William \. ". SteVFrt, t.. +.
NourSc; committee on navigation and
steamship, Arthur Curtiss James william
]. Nathcson, wins n. Wood. George NJ.
Rndm1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
MIDDIES' WINNING
STREAK CONTINUES
Make 1t 8 in a RoW by Beat
ing Lehigh Tossers, 80 to 81.
Special Despatch TO TnE sus.

ASNAroTIs, Nd, Jan. lin a game
marked by speed and aggressiveness, par
ticularly in the nrst half the Naval
Academy defeated LehIGh Mt basketball
here this afternoon, 80 TO -. In tho
first half the M!dsNipmen held the yisr-
tors to ~ u -, but were overwhelmed
by speed and team play in tho seconJ.
The MidShipmen have won ell eight
Of tho games played 30 Far this season.
Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ERASMUS VICTOR IN
SWIMMING MEET
Defeats Stuyvesant High in
Dual Contest and Takes
Scholastic lTon0rS. =.
RETAINS A CLEAN SLATE
Losing Team Finishes Second
In Public School A. T..
Tournament.
RETAINS A CLEAN SLATE

BY triumphing over the Stuyvesant
High School yesterday IN the city Co..
lege pool by the score of 80 to rs. Eras-
mus Hail High School won the lAurols
In the Public School Athletic L.ag,.o
high schools WINNING tournament
The champions finished the season vii
Il clean SLATE OF five Victories and %"
defeat IS. The Fifteenth street lads,
runner-up in TIE series, had three W.
tories and-one defeat. he Witt Clinton
finished third and Boys High fourth
in the interscholastlc race. The lligd
School OF Commerce failed to score
single triumph.
Tie meets wern scheduled for yes
terday, but the lIch School Of Com
merce forfeited to Boys' High and Ir
Wiz Clinton defdulted to Erlgnus.
leaNins Stuyvesant and Erasmus ~
fight it out for league honors.
The result OF the meet was in do'iiir
until the last event was run OF. Tie
Brooklyn school showed superior speed
in the swims The victors took every
first except one in til" swims. while IL"
downtown boys amassed their total N
the dive and plunge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Two minutes later Avery tied the score
for Hsrvard, getting the PUCK back Of
ire re, and coming out for 4 quick cor
ror shot Hutvh!nson'- second goal for
Boston vas made - seconds after this
en- snap shot from close scr!mmage'
Two minutes after the intcrnlission
Avery tied the score for the crimson
again, taking the rebound from one OF
his own shots for quick and effective
return. He also scored the winning goal
on pass out from Bacon. There was
no scoring in the last ten minutes OF
play. The lineups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WILLIAMS BEATEN
BY N. Y. STATE
Opening Game of Basketball
Season a Sharp Defeat.
sp,ciM DespateA 70 TEE Sos.

wiHLIAMsTowN. Mass. Jan. IL
Villains fell In defeat before New York
safe College by tho score of % to Is
It's opening game of basketball here
'o'hight The visitors surpassed In all
.t1artments, tho work of their forwards
.f.ng especially speedy. Barry OF New
'Tk State was the star of the game.
Tie lineup
az York t2s). williams i5.
F'-vy.,...... Left forward ........ Carson
tgera!d. Right forward. .,... Wright
'-'."sIan. ...... Centre ........ Bonnard.
Manning
s.nstein. Loft guard ....... Burrows
'Iftn. ....... right guard ..,.... .Carick
.1re-New York Is; Wiiliams u; Floor
rsSkst.-Harry. 7; Fitzgerald, 2; SPRING
lAn, ?: Liehenstein. Carick. 2; Wright.
Manning Bonnar. Carson. Free tries
Is.raIa: q ,Cariek, ReferesEsaulnier'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ANNIE OAKLEY's PUPIL WINS.
Sprcidi Dcspatch 10 THB ST,

NIfITW VIdVIIIN 20 TIE oIN,
PINEHUEsT, " c.. Jan. ll.-Miss
Ruth Flower of Kansas City. one OF
Annie Oakleys newest pupils at Pine
hurst. won the first prize In the rife
contest at the gun club to-day with a
target OF 40 out Of a possible $50. Miss
NJ bel Bliss OF Boston took second
honors at 131.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ETHICAL FIVE WINS AGAIN.
Collegiate School scores IS 10
Indefcntcd Tivc's 81.

The uadereattd Ethical Culture Soho u
Basketball team yesterday defeated Co
ieeiate School on the C0.logilte cour
81 to -. At tho end OF the frs. Ia"
Collegiate led by l6 to Is. In a oro-
liminarv game tina Ethical Culture Sc.
crd team defeated tine Collegiate eecord
team II :" 10. Tho lineup:
Eth!raI D4.turo an. Co..rriatr ar,
Bragru1 ... lHrn, t.rvrr. ...... Col.
1.n % NSN'. l."!' .''NN"r1 .... .TohH
nou i.r. a ''onfr~ T5r-
XVII E.} 30 gEg-. ... H'o1ouh i've
VIZ r.. E..... J.. eHarI ....... Meta.
Goli' from Geld RrcrmH1 10. Kurt
Tohiu s, FrogsuNIrE .. Cook = tr-a.7
SON foul Kurt %. Cook . suast,,n.
uonr- For Ethical culture kstz ror
Wlieryu..k, l.ycn for S,n.tt'ncA~: {
co!icrlat.- IJu't fo- PAGE Fowl TO-
FrcdonhY-g Time ~ m ves -One - :.
aud ono % q wiHItN-. Refor,o. TON
rhorpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
RUTGERS FIVE BEATS
N. Y. u. BY ONE POINT
Score of Brilliant Game Was
Is to IL.

IN A game replete with brilliant PLAYS
Rutgers College basketball team de-
fea;cd the New York University five last
night on the local teams court by n
score of IS to Il. From beginning 10
end 1t was a nip and tuck affair. but
while the play WAS fast IL was excep
tonaily clean. There wers few occa-
sions for penalties and rough work was
missing.
During the first FIVE minutes of play
the Violet team had n slight advantage.
nut then its heavier opponents took COM
rand, and despite desperate ,Gorjs on
the part of the y. Y. L. PLAYERS the Jer-
st yrucu held tho upper hand to the end.
Ncury, right guard for Rutgers, VS.
the s,ar %. the game. He played evcCp-
toTally well and Gagged two baskets.
Resides he assisted LIS team mates to
scoro several Others
Marin and DELANEY played best for
the Violet Marin made three fe'd
goals and Delaney. who faced the sturdy
negro, Robson. scored one and held the
Rutgers star IN check throughout. The
lineup:
pd RgtssTs u.s. .r n T. Z, 49,,
Fr-n,h.........rish ncld........,,M Marin
Householder left sunrd ........ .Esan
Goals from He d for Rutx.rs--Frenoh
t2). Boudnow (2l, Meury (9N Robson
a. For y Y. Mari, tsj. Dslaney
a., Esau a.. Gos,s from toui--For
Rutgers, Meury Ui for \. =. L, Esan
Talimsro for Boudow. Rsferec--Coch Of
Iuukers Y ", 9 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ST. PAUL FIVE vICT0Rs.
Defeats Jamaica High, 30 to H.
Mt Garden city.

St Paurs School basketball team
Yesterday gained its fourth straight VIC
tory by defeating the Jamaica liigh
school Ave on the Garden CITY court
40 10 IA. The Long islanders held the
unner hand throughout and had an Ii to
q lead at the close of the first half.
Vail and Metzger were the St Pauls
stars. while Klages and Lawrence were
the losers iuminaries. Vail and Metz-
ger each Gagged four field goals Ihe
lineup: ,,>
aireh -. Right forward ..'....;; Biner
Hobbs...... .ler for"ard' Kissss
Mstzser. Right guard. s wrsaUs
'Eseid Eoais--Btrch 2. Hobbs, Hinton 2.
vail T. M.tsser =. BiTer, MG oIl;s, hiasss
T.w Ience 8. suostitutes--iinton Tor
Hobbs oAn for Hinton snmG faf ,%f n
peSars.-c A Reed, Springfield Y. NJ. C.
A Time Of halves--l5 and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
WEST POINT BEATS
MANHATTAN QUINTET
Soldiers Open at Basketball
With IS to IS Victory.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Jan, 1.-THE
Army. return 20 snort competition to-
day was marked by basketball victory
over Manhattan College. The cadets
came through on the long snd OF % 10
IS score The game was hard fought
throughout
Fine work by clatcrbOss. which de-
veloped during the final drive OF the
Army, put the game safely away for the
soldiers. At half time the West Pointers
led 10 TO 8. Early In the last half Grams.
ton. the Army captain, who played ag
excessively throughout was sent to the
side lines for too many personal fouls
Houlihan and Winters In n burst OF
speed in the final stages of the game
made the soldiers travel fast to stay out
In front.
Weekly contests for the cadets will
feature the remainder OF the winter sea-
SON. The showing OF the Army men to-
day and the apparent abundance Of ma
terlal are encouraging The lineup
Army C2N. Manhattan t1S),
Cranston. right forward 49,. Winters
Dowd. forward. .Houlihan
McQuarr centre ,.....,. Fennslv
Claterboss. .....'ott guard ......... Noonan
Goals from Ncld--Dowd, Cranston ??
Gignlllat. Sheehv, Claterhoss 4. Daniels
Winter 3, Houiihan. Miller, Zurmuhlsn.
Gos'a from fou.,-CranSon e., Mcouarrie,
Sheehy for Barrck. Daniels for Clater-
boss Miller for Houlihan. Time Of halves
80 minutes. Refcree-Nr, Koch. TIM =
pire--Mr. Kirberger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Behind In Ia yments.

The club lost a great sum Of money
last year. and was behind In It's pay
ments to Mra Britton. During the an
nual meeting Of the National League
last season James c. Jones, Nice-pres'-
dent of the club. said the Cardinals mad
paid up all their obligations. Though
admitting the team lost heavily in 1919
he said they weI ready to start ne"
season.
Jones is the largest individual stock
holder in the club. lie has been the
dominating factor in II ever since Branch
Hickey entered the service. Hickey
financial interests in the cub are slight.
as he was elected president by the stock
company as the best man available.
Prior to that he had been Nice-president
and business manager o! the st Louis
Browns.
II has been known FOR some time thai
Jones and his associates are willing I"
sell. and at a price consIdere" mos,
reasonable" under present baseball
values With indications pointing 20 a
successful, season in 1919, the stock COM
panv MA, hay" raised fnc figure for
which It would have parted with the
franchise shortly after the .Imlst.re was
s!Fr.cd
II Russell Gardner does huY the s..
Louis club he probably WI buy only the
franchise aid players, 1t is the Under
standing In 81. Louis that the Cardinals
hereafter Will play thci' games a.
Sportsw,u'S Park. tho modern plant OF
the II. Louis Americans. The Cardinals
hav" been using an OLD wooden ram
shaclNe stand for wears, tie only wooden
stand LEI; IN the big leagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Harvard (0 Boston IL u ~
Hoim.s... Goal ..,........ Storey
white. ...... Coverpoint ........; Sco,t
wa,ker.... Point MoItoI
Bacon....... Left wing ........ C!inora
Avery. ........... Centre .synno,.
Eross Right wing 80. Burkhart
Goals-Avery 3. Hutchinson .. Subst,-
utes-Harvsrd-sne'l, for Bacon. BsLd,
win for H,reiow. Clark for Walker. Cabot
sor Ay.rt Boston H Claw for Cliff
ford. Referee--Mr. Baker. Goal umpires
NMe.srs. Pierson and Chatfeld, Timer
Mr. Hofer. Time OF periods-l9 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
CARDINALS MAY BE
SOLD TO GARDNER
Sale of st. Louis Club Likely
to Be Made at Conferences
This Week.
AFFAIRS ARE MUDDLED
Stock COmpany's Management
Not Success and Incurred
Deficit.
AFFAIRS ARE MUDDLED
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Tho sale OF the 81. Louis Cardinals to
Russell Gardner, wealthy citizen OF
the Mound City, may be an interesting
eide Issue to the big baseball confer
ences which will be held here next week
Gardner now is in New York and hopes
TO swing n deal by which he Will a.
quire the majority holdings in the St
Louis club before he returns home. lie
says he will lie in New York from three
10 four weeks.
Gardner is no. a baseball novice. He
Las played with the game for some
time. lie has been the owner or the
Memphis tTenn.b team of the Southern
Association for the last ten years. In
Southern Association circles Gardner Is
spoken OF as the millionaire CLUB
owner"
Garlae- said yesterday that he viii
hold conference With Major Branch
Rickey, president Of the Cardinals, and
James g. Jones, yice-pres.dcnt OF the
St Louis team, early next week.
Yes. | am after the Cardinals" 80 d
Gardner when interviewed here yester-
day. IL make no bones Of it, ] would
like to buy the st. Louis club and take
n fling AT major league baseball. WEI
see the st. Louis delegation when IT
reaches here next week and ask II 10
put a price on the club. II the price IL
reasonable and other satisfactory terms
can be reached T hope TO buy the Car
dinals. Other than that can say
nothing at this time"
Tho internal affairs OF the st. LOUIS
Nationals etill are in a very muddieu
state. After Mrs. Helen Hathaway
Britton made several attempts to sell It
TO private individuals the ciuh hnahy
was taken over by n stock company OF
St Louis fans AZ usually the case the
stock company arrangement proved a
failure in ST. Louis, especially when IL
tried TO operate u tall erd cup III
war year
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14

CHARTER OF LABOR
IS ADOPTED BY THE
PARIS CONFERENCE
Program of international
Legislation Made
Public
DEMANDS EQUAL PAY
Has Clause Closely Safeguarding
Child Labor Throughout the
World

PARIS, April INSTRUMENTATION
embodied in the report of the COM
fnittee on international labor legls-
1ation which was adopted by the peace
conference include the following:
Leading features of the report IN
clude provisions for the internatlona'
labor conference and permanent Or
ganization for promoting information
al legislation for labor conditions.
Employers and workers should be
allowed the right OF association fol
all lawful purposes.
No child shall be permitted to be
employed in industry before the age
Of fourteen IN Oder chat every child
bejpermittcd ~ opportunity for mer
tai and physical education. Between
the ages OF IA and Is young persons
Of either sex may be employed al
work which is not harmful to then
physical development on condition
that their physical and mental edu'
cation be assured.
Every worker has the right to ar
adequate wage to maintain a reason
able standard of life, having regart
ia tho civilization of his time and his
country.
Equal pay should be given to wo'
men and men for work OF equal val
ue in quantity and quality.
Limitation is recommended OF the
hours of work in industry on the ba
sis of eight hours day and 48 hours
per week, subject to exception IN
countries in which climatic condl-
tions, imperfect development of IN
dustrial organization or other special
circumstances render the industrial
efficiency of the workers substantially
different. The international labor
conference will recommend basis
approximately equivalent to tho
above for the adoption of such coun'
tries.
In all matters concerning their sta
tus as workers and in social insur
ance, foreign workmen lawfully ad.
mitted to another country, and theil
families, should be insured the same
treatment as the nationals of that
country. All states should institute
system of inspection in which WON.
en- should take part in order to en-
sure the enforcement of the laws and
regulations for the protection Of
workers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
WHERE PAT WAS

In small village in Ireland the
mother of a soldier met the village
priest, who asked her if she had bag
bad news. "Sure have" she said
"Pat has been killed"
ooh, l am vcu'y sorry" said the
priest. "Did you receive word from
the War Officer"
mo" she said, ~ received word
from himself"
The priest looked perplexed, and
said, "But how is that?"
Sure" she said, "here is the letter
read it for yourself"
The letter said, "Dear Mother
am now in the Holy Land. The Ar
gonaut.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
18TH DIVISION
Continued from page y

ment.
101st engineer regiment.
101st field signal battalion.
101st machine gun battalion.
51st infantry brigade headquarters.
101st infantry regiment.
102d infantry regiment.
102d machine gun battalion.
SD infantry brigade headquarters.
103d infantry regiment.
10th infantry regiment.
103d machine gun battalion.
101st trench motor battery.
51st field artillery brigade head
quarters.
101st field artillery regiment.
102d field artillery.
103d field artillery regiment
101st train headquarters.
101st supply train.
101st ammunition train.
101st sanitary train.
Qeuartermaster office.
Mail detachment CA. 2. G. 709).
Sales commissary No. Is.
101st mobile ordnance repair shop.
Salvage squad No. 25.
Goth military police company.
Starting point, Beacon and Charles,
at one o'clock.
Route: Beacon, Park, fremont,
Bolyston, Arlington, Commonwealth
Northwest, Charlesgate West, Com
monwealth Southeast, Berkeley, Boyls
ton, Massachusetts,, Columbus, Park
square.
Dismissal point: Park square.
Following IL conference with Col.
Williams Saturday Chief McDonough
of the Boston fire department or
dered that four firemen with fire-ex-
tinguishers be on duty in each re-
viewing stand during the parade, to
insure protection of the spectators,
most of whom are expected to be
women and children, in event of an
emergency.
The chief also announced that ev-
cry member of the Boston fire depart
ment who served in the army and
navy during the war would be grant,
ed holiday with pay OIL the day of
the parade.
Plans have been made for firsct aid
and ambulance stations along the
parade route by the Northeastern de-
partment medical officers. The
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
STANNARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Munsey of
st. Johnsbury spent several days last
week at Roy Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clary visited at
d. H. Smiths Sunday.
Austin Magoon was home from
Camp Devens last week visiting rel
atives.
Elmer Shepard was in Hardwick
on business Monday.
Clinton Stevens of Norwich Uni
versity, Mortified, has been spending
several days with his aunt, Mrs.
Blanche Smith.
Archie Miles was home from his
work in Greensboro Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw and Miss May spent
Wednesday at Frank Burroughs.
George, Jordan and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Greensboro.
Glen Buck is working for Dave
Smith.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-14
SUTTON

G. A. Burnham has moved his fam
ily to his farm in Waterford.
Dir. Dawson of Burlington was IN
town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Prior OF
Plymouth, N. H., are visiting at w
l. Campbell's.
The ladies will serve bean supper
at the Aid Hall on Thursday evening.
Proceeds will be used to help defray
the expenses of Rev. Mr.. Chambers.
Miss Sadie Blake was called to
Peacham, Monday, to attend the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Blake
Taylor.
B. w. Green and Bert Percy have