davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
EIGHT SURVIVE IN
SQUASH TOURNEY
Five Are Minus Handicap Con-
testan Henderson Dana's
Play Impresses.
BY SAMUEL j. BROoKMxN.

Indications are that the winner OF ths
ment on the courts OF the Harvard Club
this week will be a player of a minus
handicap. The chances certainly favor
that result. for OF the eight men who
survived the third round of play yester-
day FIVE are contestants who have 70
score anywhere from two to ten points
before they can begin TO count any. OF
the other three. two are playing from
scratch and the other from plus four
aces. The entrants of plus handicap
rating have made rather disappoint-
ing showing.
Among those who came through 70
the round before the semi-hnal were
Anderson Dana. third in national rank.
who is competing from minus 10 acres,
and r. Earl Fink Of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, who is rated at minus >
aces, and the consensus appears to be
that this pair ultimately will fight II out
In the cup round. Dana's squash was
the more impressive yesterday. He
faced an experienced skilful racquet
wielder in l.. /. Grinnell OF the Harvard
Club, whom he had TO allow seven aces
per game. vet he succeeded In winning
in straight games by a score OF 49,
lJ-lO. DdNa came from DtIilHu III thV
first division of play Just In time to set
the score at IL all. but in the second he
overcame Grinnelrs lead at an early
stage and won with plenty TO spare
Dana's crafty placing, his puzZling
change of pace and remarkable getting
stood out prominently throughout the
contest. He was unusually steady, ana
1t had to be the cleanest sort Of XIII
for Grlnnell to score a point GrinneH
also chose his shots skilfully. and his
drives carried more steam. but he could
not match his opponent in the matter Of
control nor in his ability TO get every
thing back For sparkling rallies the
match easily topped all that were
played during the day.
National Squash Tennis Handicap-second
round--H ID. Harvey. Princeton Club minus
3 aces). defeated r. Monks. Princeton Club
plus aces). fO-l5. 1910. BE.
Third Round--F s. Whitlock. Harvard
Club (scratch). defeated II. l.. Farrelly. Har-
ward Club Cplus aces), 15--s, 15-9; 4.
Earl Fink. Crescent Athletic Club minus
ncesl. defeated John Taylor. Princeton Club
(nlinus aces). 10-15. 15-S. Ills; Ander-
son Dana, Harvard Club (mnus 10 aces).
defeated l.. l. Grinnell, Harvard Club (Tninus
accs). 1913, 1910; Ralph c.. Coburn,
Harvard Club (minus aces). defeated +. $.
15-S; Harold Tobey. Princeton Club minus
aces). defeated A. c. Schermerhorn, ale
Club (pus q aces), 3-l5, 15-9. 15-9; D. s.
Baker Yale Club (scratch), defeated II. y.
Harvey, Princeton Club (minus accs).
1J-12. 15-1c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
COLUMBIA SQUASH
TEAM ADVANCES
Passes d. X. f. in Metropoli-
tan Glass B Championship
George Gould, Jr.'s, Debut

Only one cnange in the standing OF
the clubs resulted from yesterdays play
in the class Il metropolitan squash ten
mis- championship. Columbia club by
beating the d. X. r. club squad six
matches to one. passed the fraternity
team and took third place Yale CLUB
made n clean sweep Of it's seven matches
with the Army and Navy club, aad
Crescent Athletic club scored just as
easily over the Princeton club represen-
tatiyes. in each case the winning team
PLAYED on its home courts. 1t was the
Attn straight victory for Yale CLUB.
which holds the lead, with the Crescents
second.
Against the Army and Navy club the
rS1i graduates won all their contests in
straight games and the only game that
was set was the first of the match
between Lindsay Bradford of the Yale
club and Godfrey Taylor Of the Visiting
squad Although the Crescents won all
their matches with Princeton club In
three cases they were forced into extra
games.
COLUMBIA CLUB. Q; d. X; z. CLUB. !.
NJ .'' sinoSds. Jr.. Columbia club. defeated
is-s' + w. Chambers, Columbia, defeated
Walter Taylor, u. X. T., lis. lbs: 15-5.
Willis n. Putnam, Columbia, deteated ~
n. Hawkes.. -. *. f.. 1j-1, 11-i5, ls-18.
r. V. Mahon, Columbia. defeated =. l..
ward ID. X f.. 15--i. 1915. George Gould.
Jr'. Columbia defeated H =. Thorne, u X.
r., 15-5, 15-l11. J. w. Pulieyn. Columbia,
defeated C. Il. Brooks. d. X. f.. 10,
c1 17Is; A. c.. 7; PRINCETON CLUB. o.
James Doiz. Crescent, defeated y. Harris.
Princeton 0-f5, iJ-s. 1912. Andrew lax
ter. Jr, Crescent. defeated II. Rowe, Prince
ton, 15--T. 1s-11. G. w. Dingee. Crescent
defeated q. A. Walker. Jr., Princeton, lo-s,
f3-is. X. +. Mcvaugh, Crescent. defeated
r. Monks Princeton. i5-s. ID NJ NJ.
Sterling, Cresce It, defeated A. NJ. Kidder'
Princeton, 15-4, IL. II. w. DANGER,
Crescent defeated Robert Plel, Princeton.
49,, iJ-13. n. p. Torrance. Crescent, de-
feated J. Cromwell, Princeton. 1l-15. 10
YALE CLUB. Z: ARMY AND NAVY. o.
Iindaay Bradford, Yale, defeated Godfrey
Taylor. A. and N, fs-iH. l5-s. Clyde Mar,
tin, Yale, defeated clifford Ayres, a. and
~. ij-2. i5--3. @. l.. smith, Yale. defeated
G. J. Dean. A. and ~, 15-9. i5-i. q. T.
Cooney. Yale. defeated Commander H.; $.
whiting. A. and NJ. $50 ID. y. a. VIC
tor. Yale. defeated G. NJ. Carnochan. A. aud
n, 15--3. $50. A. c. schennerhorn. Yale.
defeated W. J. Bond a and NJ, Isl. DO.
]. c. Tomlinson, Jr., Yale, won by default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Baseball Heightened Three Years
Gipp, Star of the
Gridiron, Is Dead

O OUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. IA
George Gipp, Notre Danes
~ star football player. died at
3:23 o'clock this morning from
streptococcic throat disease. Gipp.
whose splendid playing won him
countrywide recognition and made
him choice for position on an
All-American eleven. had been III
since the Notre Dame-Northwestern
game on November 20.
Pneumonia also helped weaken
the athlete. Specialists called from
Chicago succeeded In Kidding his
system of pneumonia, however. but
Gipp did not have the stamina left
to ward off the poison resulting
from the throat affection. Blood
transfusions enabled him to rally
a few days ago, but he quickly
weakened again and died when he
relapsed the fourth time.
Gipp first jumped into the spot
light as an unusual football player
when Notre Dame clashed with the
Army in 1919, when his kicking, for
ward passing, field running and
generalship won him the plaudits
OF the Eastern football critics.
Gipp was "a years old. His home
was in Laurium, Mich. He was a
senior at Notre Dame. being a law
student.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
BUFORD VICTOR IN
FEATURE AT HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec 1.-THE Oriental
Park track to-day was in fairly good
condition and fair time was made in
most of the events. The All Aged Han
dicap, at five and n half furlongs,
the feature event, resulted in a VIC
tory for Buford, the even money IA
money fayorite. He defeated Meskit in
vorite. He defeated Meskit in
drive. Assumption was third.
First Race-Purse 500; maiden two-year-
olds; claiming; five furlongs-rige, JOS
CBoyle). 70 /. ! to and to 3, won: The
Enquirer. 100 (McCoy), 70 J., to and 9
10 ;, second Lolita Speed. los (Kelsay). )
to .. even and / 10 .. third. Time, ! :O3 30
Also ran-vera Twyford. Flew High. Ra-
wanna. Kathleen X. Mabel Reynolds Scot
~. Cannon Ball and Maucusa.
Second Race-purse 500; three-years-o lds
and upward claiming; five and one-half
misunderstanding Eyes, liz Garner. 10
!. 2 to and even. won; ROUNDED. III. Oar
relD. l. 20 !. TO ! and to second ;
Vision. 1O7 Ckennedy). to /. TO and 4
to 8, third Tlme-1:ll -. Also ran-sen-
try. The Pirate. Farnum, Ben Butler. Sol
Gilsey. Willie Woods and T. p. Johnson.
Third Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward claiming; five and one-half
furlongs-Litholick. 107 qarnes), IL to !. .
20 / ana 70 ?, won. Punctual, l02 (Mc-
coy. 10 J. TO and to >. second ;
sm!te' iG5 PenaiyeT) m to l. ,I to and :
rector James. Homam. Cy Merriek' Beau
galre and Sayonna.
Fourth Race-Purse 81 900; all ages; handl-
cap five and one-half furlongs-Buford
ia ButwelD, even, / to and out, won ;
Mesldt, 102 (Pickens). . TO !. 70 and
out. second: Assumption 10i Garner. TO
!, > 10 ! and out. third. Time 10. Also
rar-Ameri,an Eagle and Cromwell.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; three year-olds
and upward claiming one mile Candle
Light, 10J (Kennedy), 70 .. . 70 = and
TO Z. won; Timothy J. Hogan, 100 (Atitn-
son, , to .. even and ! TO .. second Fly
Home. 100 CDodd), 10 TO 1, to 1 and 20
In
danes, Little Buss. Mackenzie Foster En-
bry and Thornbloom.
Sixth Race--Purse 500; three-y ear-o'ds
and upward claiming; mile and fifty "a rds
Golden Chance, 105 OBarnes). TO I. 20
and 3 70 ,. won; Lui-Meme. 9S MCCOY
. 20 ., even and 1 10 - second Blazonry,
10S (Crump). to ., 20 and 70 10.
third Time ~ -. Also ran--La Bella
fire. War Loan and Hocnir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
TOOLE IS PRESIDENT
FOR FIVE YEARS
International League Flocks
Back to Old Name.

Tho National Association OF Profess
sional Baseball Leagues born on Mon
day as the successor of the New Inter-
national League, ceased TO exist yester-
day when the club owners voted 10 re-
turn 10 the old Nance The change was
agreed on when it was learned that the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues. the organization OF
minor leagues, had copyrighted that title.
II was also the opinion of the club own
ers that the new name would cause COM
plications.
John Conway Toole. attorney for the
National League since 1911, was FOR
mally notified Of his election on Monday
as president MIR. Toolc intimated In an
address to tho owners that although he
was pleased at his unanimous election,
the terms were not exactly satisfactory.
Whereupon II was decided TO make his
term five years at a salary OF $4,000
year.
He then assumed the chair and with
John Dunn OF Baltimore and S. L.
Robertson of Buffalo was named a COM
mittee to draft the schedule for the 1921
season. The schedule will consist OF 16S
games. to be played between April 20
and September 81. The schedule COM
mittee will meet In New York on Feb
ruary IA or 81.
A new plan OF meeting the league ex-
penses was adpotcd. IL provides for a
tax on each club OF two cents for each
admission. Each club will contribute to
the expenses OF the league its share in
proportion to It's total attendance. The
tax OF two cents is based on the total
attendance of last season. Formerly
each club paid an assessment OF $500
month during the playing season TO meet
league expenses.
The board OF directors n to be COM
posed OF the presidents OF the eight
clubs instead Of six members as hereto
fore, scheme which Will obviate hold
ing two separate sessions when the
league meets.
Frank Doyle, business manager Of the
Akron club. said last night that officers
OF that club had authorized him TO dis
pose of the franchise while in New
York.
II am negotiating with certain per-
sons. whose names I am not at liberty
70 give" said Mr.. Doyle, "and the club
probably will remain IN Akron. but Will
be under 49, control OF new blood"
The fact that the owners Of the 1920
Akron team lost heavily on the season
prompted them. Mr.. Doyle said. in de-
Gliding to rclnquish control to others
who might be able 10 make an Akron
nam paying proposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1920. 6y The Ne,o York. Herald

Copyri0h
N the centre Of the stage
to a
In
Of
Londonand
banks Of the
had
me
that good authority the after
will racing he will sanction boxing but everything must be
offered suggested that such act would be for the
OF
in
b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
LITTLE RED HORSE
IS DEAD AT 80

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 14.-John r.
Gentry Crecord 2:00ia). once pacing
champion Of the world. IS dead of old
age. Had the horse lived until January
he would have been 80 years old. John
y. Gentry, for many years known as
THE Little Red Horse" was owned by
the +. III. Hartman estate and had
spent his last years in luxurious quar-
ters at the Tennessee State fair grounds.
He was sired by Ashland Wilkes and
his dam was by Wedgewood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
RELAY AT THIRTEENTH's GAMES.

The one mile scratch relay race. open 10
tho Military Athletic League nj the Thir
toenth Regiment Armory next Friday even
ing s proving popular among the guards
men who are looking forward TO n revival
Of the round robin relays. so popular
decade ago. The Thirteenth team has an axe
70 grind owing to its defeat by the Twenty
third Regiment recently. The fory-seventh
and Seventy-first have said little but the
Followers OF each are confident OF winning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
CoICATE,s LACROSSE SCHEDULE.

HAMILTON. y. y. Dec. 1.-THE Colgate
lacrosse schedule was announced to-day as
follows: April %. Cornell at Ithaca. April
2S Hobart at Geneva, May ~. Hobart at
Hamilton: May 30. Syracuse at Syracuse. A
CO pablo coach has been obtained In Col
Ames Balautiue OF the Colgate faculty, n
Canadian who has had a wide experience In
the game. The Students Association has
elected NJ. Miles Moore manager OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
BOYLE DEFEATS ANDY CoRTEz.

Andy Boyle last night received the
judges decision over Andy Cortcz n the
feature bout IN the Starlight Athletic Club
IN The Rronx. The bout was an interesting
one, with both contestants landing many
hard blows. Boyle weighed 1i@h pounds,
and Cortex 1875 pounds. Mickey Brown was
awarded the referees decision over Che rlie
Hayes IN ten rounds, while Larry Goldberg
In the final bout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
SPEAR AND WORCESTER YIN.

George Spear and Charles Worcester last
nirht were returned the yalnners in the bill
lard championship tournament in the RIA
tionaI Recreation OF Brooklyn. Spear defeated
Joseph Dalton. $50 to 40. whlls Worcester
triumphed over Claude Lewis, $50 % 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
GARDNER Is Gle VICTOR.

Gus Gardner. metropolitan pocket billiard
cha inploc- last night defeated Augustine y
lIrr1 80 10 80. I'm tire ~ stsru pocket bill
Il nd chFmpa1m-faiv tOcrnamr-t In The Cres-
err- aigler5- Climb 81 BrfDDsiTr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
English Heavyweight Situation Is Hopeless.

England
Beckett $ a a
than IIagueeven inferior to Bill sque the large lemon from
rounds-the Idol pugisc
Carpenter
Beckett certainly
the heavywcghts
The lot of dubs of England
All n Not Trades
baseball a
the major
Louswhch will
Giants
and
Of third
a
without
is
ported that Fagstead the Tigers
Lewis
Nogrdge OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Usually a Shirt Sale,
such as we held yesterday,
doesn't even hold out for
late afternoon buyers.
But why blame the
Weather Man when to-
days another day!
Over 5000 were marked
down to less than to-day's
raw cost of replacement.
Mostly whites. Some
with collars attached.
Were $3.75.
SI.75.
Were $3.50 and $500.
S2.75.
A few fancy hannels,
formerly 5000 to SI2.oo.
SIS.
When we reduced our
luggage, leather wallets,
bill folds and so on, we
also dropped prices on
leather coats.
Were SIoo to SIPS.
SIS.
Raindrops never worry
the man who owns a
Scotch Mist!
Overcoats that are fine,
rain or shine.
-RcgiStcred Trddsmdrf
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Baseball men were greatly edited as
well as Instructed yesterday on reading
In the official American League aver
ages that Bob Meusei was LETT named
batter. At the polo Grounds. on the
road and intermediate points the Yankee
slureer always bats from the other side
~ the plate. but II the official averages
saw he is a lefthander he must be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Were S1oo to SIPS.
SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

A few fancy flannels,
formerly 5000 to S12.oo.
SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Ralndrops never worry
the man who owns a
Scotch Mist!
Overcoats that are fine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
EAST BR4INTREE

Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hanks are in
Warren for the week. visiting rela,
tiyes. Their friends here gave them a
reception last SATURDAY evening at the
hall Many attended and enjoyed a
fine time. They were presented a purse
of money a. token of love Refresh.
ment- of cake and ice cream were
served
r. II. Buck has hired the Fowler
store for shop to paint automobiles
in, his present shop being too small
for his business
Mr.. and Mrs TAYLOR have returned
from Canada
Miss Florence Buck is visiting in
Warren for week.
Mrs Mary Quimby has been visiting
friends here and IN South Randolph
She lives in Bethel
Mr. and Mrs. II w Fowler were
here sunday ct Miss Edith Fowler's
Several couples from here attended a
dance At Brookfeld Tuesday evening
They reported a nice time and large
crowd
h. 2 Weeden Of Bridgewater has
been guest Of his niece, Mrs VI. D.
Brown. for a few DAYS.
Theron Clifford has been home help.
ing his father Samuel Clifford. abou,
having. He works in Springfield. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. LOOMS Of Ran.
dolph and MIR and Mrs. George Spauid
ing Of Springfield, Mass, we're caller.
in town Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
Motor Mania.

A British periodical devoted to the
motor industry tells its readers that
America is motor made" There was
tremendous demand for motor cars
in England when rehabilitation set
in and the shortage caused by the
war was so great that the rustiest
of tliyvers commanded a fancy price.
But neither in England nor in France,
this investigator reports, is there such
craze for automobiling rs in the
United States.
In this country, indeed, the phenome-
non is coming to be regarded with some
disquetude, though as crazes go 1t Is
innocent enough. Speed mania has to
considerable extent subsidized, and
while the motor car still lends itself to
dissipation this is incidental. Generally
speaking automobiling at the present
day is highly respectable family at
fair, decorous in speed and in manners,
and with little to be said against it ex-
cept on the score of expense.
The expense, to be sure, is seri-
Gus item which will become more Sc
rious still as the price of liquid fuel
goes up. In this respect the automobile
compares unfavorably with the bicycle,
which was the cheapest and in many
ways the most admirable hobby horse
the world ever had. Its revival IL a
matter for congratulation, and when
the craze for motor cars begins to
subside the bicycle will have still
better chance; what has hurt it most
has been the monopoly OF the high
ways by automobiles.
That the craze will subside may be
taken for granted because that is the
nature of erazes. The automobile is a
very wonderful thing and the desire
to possess and operate one is perfect
" natural; the wide diffusion Of war
profits made this indulgence possible
for multitudes of people who IN ordi'
nary times would consider such an ont
lay an unwarranted extravaganza. BY
familiar social law any such deyel
opment puts a powerful pressure upon
multitudes Of other people who do not
specially care for motoring and could
spend their money more advantageous
" in some other way, but who come TO
feel that motoring is necessary simply
to be in the fashion. This is what
constitutes the "craZe," and like 9th
err crazes il viii pass.
Relatively few of its victims can al
ford to turn over to professional ex-
perts the mechanical worries of auto
MODELLING. and not all Americans are
mechanical genuses or passonately
addicted to tinkering with machinery
When the novelty wears off it is posi-
BILE to think of many amusements
which compare favorably with forcing
reluctant tire into place, coaxing a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
Shall the City Build HONEST

Borough President Curran OF Man.
haitian asks Governor Smith to call a
special session Of the legislature to
submit constitutional amendment
permitting New York City to build
homes. Senator Lockwood also re-
ouires special session 40 consider IN
more general terms the housing stu
alton.
1t is still bad. Never was speculative
home building more precarious. The
man who undertakes it does not know
when he can get materials, what the
price will be, what will be the effective
cost of labor. when he can finish his
venture. or what the market will be
when it is completed, His bet against
bankruptcy is no sure thing
All these difficulties the city, a
builder, would face except possibly
bankruptcy, and it might narrowly es-
cape even that. II would meet legal OBJ
stacles even with special session 1t
could not begin work before January
4, 1922, and step by step il would
have to fight the lethargy of public
office
Yet conditions are shocking. OF 434
plans filed in Manhattan in six months
only p are for dwellings, to house
4 900 people. while II are for amuse
ment places and 269 for garages and
stables. The builder would as willing
" attempt homes as luxury construc-
ton if he were as sure OF getting his
money back with profit.
What more the legislature can do
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
RANDOLPH


Mrs. S. M. .Minuse, who has beer
critically i'll at the sanatorium, is re-
ported more comfortable and Mrs
Pearl Cleugh, another patient who is
| in serious condition, is thought to be
improving slowly.
Mrs. Lila Durham went to Bethel
| Thursday to visit Mrs. Dorsey Eddy
for few days.
Mrs. Jennie L. Smith has returned
from Lowell Mass, where she visited
her granddaughter, Mrs. Littlefeld
Mrs. Smith also visited her daughter in
Oxford, Mass, and Mrs, w. r. Parker
at White River Junction, besides re-
naming for time with friends here
before going to Brookfield where she
| resides.
| Mrs. d. w. Ames of Enosburg Falls,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Homer
| White, for few days, left on Thurs
day for her home.
The remains of Royal Ladd, who
committed suicide Tuesday night, were
taken to Strafford on Thursday by A.
Lee Cady, and the funeral will be held
| there, where he has a sister.
The father of Mrs. B. G. Sheldon at
| the inn, Rodney Austin, died at the
/ house Wednesday afternoon from dia
| betes, with which he had long been at
| flicted. He was brought here recently
| by auto, and there was a slight acct
dent on the way, which may have has
tened his death, although none of the
party were injured. Deceased was the
son of Elvin and Lucia (Button) Aus
| tin. and was born at Sheldon, July 3,
| lS43. The remains will be taken to
Troy for burial.
Mrs. Mary Hills and her granddaugh-
ter. Dorothy Flint, returned on Tues
day from Springfield, Mass, where
they had been the guests of Mrs Hills
sister.
The meeting of the Washington
County Medical association was held at
the parish house Tuesday evening,
when there were present physicians
from Barre, Burlington and Montpel-
ier. DR.. Robert L. Maynard Of Buriing
ton gave paper on Some Of the More
Common Orthopedic Conditions and
Their Treatment" DR.. Burr of Mont
pelier also gave talk and DR.. Russ
low OF Iule pldNF' n chPPNi ""' NNA -
and pleasant and profitable meeting
was the result ..,..
Mrs. Wallace Fairbanks of Spring
field is being entertained this week by
Mrs. Susan Walbridge and her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. j. C. Wells, her son, Fay Wells,
of Lowell. Mass, and A. c. Wells of
Randolph Center went by AUTH to
Keene, \. H.. on Thursday to visit a
daughter and sister. Mrs. Gus Wet.
more. Mrs. Wells viii be with her
daughter some time.
Mrs. C. r. Steele has returned from
Saranac lake, where she has been pass
ing few days with relatives.
Mrs. +, L. Buck and Miss Iris Buck
came from Lebanon, n H., ON Thurs
dav. the latter returning from visit
there and the former coming to pass
several days here with her son and
family, y. C. Buck.
Mrs. Rosa Rows of Mortified Farms,
Mass. after Il several days stay with
Mrs. p. B. Daniels, left for her home
Wednesday. .''''