davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
8 A Us g. UGS"
Baer::
Dempsey is Now Hermit
Champion, AS Finding
a Logical Opponent is
Like Looking for
Piece of Hay in a
Needlestack.

Showing that they didn't approve
Of the Fourteen Points separating
EN- from the Reds, the Robins went
after the Phils and took about ten
points slack out Of the towline
They are now one-half game out Of
the drum majors position and may
jump into the sun psrlor today.
Jack Dempsey is still counting up
his Benton Harbor receipts. Jack
hired two expert steam shovels to
do his accounting and will probably
work about next Labor Day.
Miske's jaw is only held together
by the gold work in his teeth, and
Billy Is being fed through straw
with rubber tip. About October
he will do a little roadwork on soft
boiled eggs. BY Christmas he may
be able to shadow box with some
loosely cooked spaghetti. Those
$4,000 medals may recompense him
for the loss OF his appetite. Miske
may meet Dempsey again as Bill
has the gamest manager In the
world.
WILLS WILL FIGHT.
Harry Wills chirps he will fight
Dempsey sure as a spigot is brass.
II he does he will have to get a
chaufeur's license to run wheel
chair. Harry's mouth waters when
he thinks of winning the losers
end of those purses that look as IL
they had mumps on both sides.
II Wills is in earnest, he not only
has water on the mouth, but also
on the brain. Carpenter is nearing
the Queensbury submarine zone
He grabbed the result of the Labor
Day scrap by wireless about two
thousand miles at sea. If his man
ager ever gets him into the ring
with Dempsey there must be some
thing in hypnotism after all. Full
ton amt very anxious to dance in
the next knuckle cotillion with the
champion. as his chin has not yet
forgiven him for signing up with
Wills
NOBODY LEFT.
Which cleans up the logical can
didates. Dempsey will probably be
the bellcow of his division for some
years. The heavyweight class Is
full of mice instead of the old-time
wildcats who used to have their
nails manicured by blacksmith
and walk around in hailstorms will
their hats on. Unless the match
makers can sign up Tarzan of the
Apes or Bosco the present cham
pion will be lonelier than Robinson
Crusoe before he met Friday.
He is a hermit champion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
TOURNEY TO START.

The annuel District of Columb' a
tennis tournament will start Saturday
afternoon on the courts OF the Dunn
barton Tennis Club. There will be
singles and doubles for mon and
women and mixed doubles Winning
players will earn the District tennis
titles
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
SHERRY GETS. GATE.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept S.--Shcrwood
Magee, veteran outfielder, has been
Internationally released by the Sem
ators and Lefty" George, veteran
pitcher. has been sent to Minneapolis
for the waiver price.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
WANTS TO PLAY.

Rebel A. c. players, OF Del Ray. va.
want to hear from strong District
teams for saturday and Sunday
games. r. f.. Mcpherson, manager,
can be reached at Del Ray, Va
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
THEY'LL PLAY 'EM.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. $50
well does President George NJ. Weiss
think OF his New Haven pennant win
ners that he has wired a challenge to
meet the International league winner
in post.season serles.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
LUSCUMB TO COACH.

Billy Buscumb, OF the Navy Yard
will coach the Quentin Athletic Club
in football this fall. Walter Town
son, captain OF the team, has called a
meeting Of candidates for Friday
night at Eighth and G streets north.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
YANKS BUY SHEEHAN.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Tom Shee-
han, who once had n trial with the
Mnckmen, has been purchased from
Atlanta by the Yankees Shechan has
been pitching sensational ball for tho
Crackers all season.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
WELLS. FINALLY WINS.

DEAUVILLE, France, Sept SIT
took Bombardier Wells sixteen rounds
before he won Knockout victory
over Paul Journee, the French heavy.
weight, in their contest here last
night. Frank Moran, tho American
knocked out Journee in two rounds at
London last spring.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
MIDDLETON UP AGAIN.

DETROIT. Sept s.--Jimmy Middle
ton, Toledo's star hurler, has been
purchased by the Tigers. Middleton
had an unsuccessful trial with the
Giants three years ago.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
SHAW IN FORM
Totals. "a 2+ll
Totals...27 27 /

Boston.........O 0 o 0-1
Washington. o o o Ks
'Batted for Harper in third inning.
Runs-Menosky Shanks, Rice (2), Roth
and Elierbe. Two-base hit--Karr. Home
runs-Roth, Menosky. Stolen base-Rice.
sa crince hits-Ghsrrity Witt. Brewer. Ell
lerbee. Left on bases-Boston, .; Wash
ington, 3. Hits-On Harper. In 2 in
By Harper. /. wild pitch-Harper.
Losing pitcher-Harper. Umpires-Nailin In
and Evans. Time OF game hour and IS
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
RICHMOND WOULD PLAY
WASHINGTON'S WINNER
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Richmond challenges Washington today baseball
series Dr. William Parker president of the Richmond Association
Church Hill Athletic Club Richmond
wants to Washington September ls for
Richmond double bill
determine the championship Dr. Parker long identified
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
WANTS BALL GAME.

Petworth A, C. wants a baseball
game for Saturday. W. s. Mann. Co.
lumbia 9650. can be reached after ;
.. m.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
CALLS. CANDIDATES.

Peerless Athletic Club football cam,
didates will be called out on Septem-
Der 20 at Third and - streets north
west. ,
The Washington times., 1920-09-08

TVI 1fND"t'
Boston. 0 0 o-5
Washington. 0 0 0 l-3
tBatted for Bailey in eighth inning
Runs-Vitt, Scott CD. Walters. Karr, Har-
ris (2). and Milan. Error-O'NeilL Two
base hts-Roth. Brewer. Harris (2) Nc
1nnis, Witt. Three base hits-Scott Shanks
sacrifice hits-Walters. HendryX. Double
plays-Scott (unassisted), Courtney to
Charity TO Brewer. Witt to Brady to Nc
lnnis. Harris to O'Neill to Brewer Left on
base on bilTI bslIs-0. Courtney C.oR on on Mrnrs ars'
?; off Acosts. 2. Hits-Oh Courtney. s in
innings: off Acosta. s in 6 innings. Struck
pitCher-Acosta. Umpires-Nallin and
Evans. Time :34.
The Washington times., 1920-09-08
LOST FINAL
Totals...3s 27l7

TotaIs....3B II II II Totals. ..35 l3 =
'Patted for Brady in eighth inning.
tBatted for Bailey in ighth inning.
fBatted for Acosta in ninth inning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Irving Young was at home from
his work in Concord, N. H. fol
Christmas, and Hollis is at home
from U. V. M. for the Christina:
vacation.
Thelma Clogston is at home from
Newbury High School for her Christ.
mas vacation.
Mrs Burns Bond visited her sister
Mrs William Smith, of Ryegate, re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs P A Sails and Russell
spent Christmas with her parents in
Hartford, Conn.
Mr. James Mclaughlin and Master
Ralph Bragg went to White River
Junction Friday evening, had Christ
mas dinner at Rodney Wares and
returned home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs S A George and H A
George and family spent Christmas
Day at Charlie Davis in Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs H A George and children
went from there to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs H D Wheatley, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs f E Whitcomb were
in White River Junction one day
last week, also A George and
George Clogston and Thelma Clogston
visited in Hanover recently.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
OXFORD.

Christmas passed bringing JOY to
many. The weather was ideal. The
special exercises in the church Sun
day evening were we'll carried out.
Miss Leonor A Field, after giving
special courses in home nursing in
West Virginia, returned for Christ
mas. On January first she will enter
one of the large department stores
in Boston as an industrial nurse.
Mr. Alfred Pushee of Lyme and a
student at X. U. A, is a guest at
Mr. Gilbert M Thayer's for a few
days.
Mrs Martha Twiss has been a visit
or at her fathers
Mrs Frank w SWEET entertained
her two sons from Hartford, Conn.
over the holidays, also Miss Trombly
of Lebanon.
Mr. Henry E Dayton of Yonkers,
N. Y. has joined his family at the
old homestead for a months vaca-
tion.
Miss Florence Distin is home f. ON
Hanover during college vacation.
Mrs Henry Wheeler of Boston. and
son Harry, with a Harvard chum.
are spending a few days at their
country home.
Miss M Eleanor Hazen of BROOKLYN
is at her grandfather's, Mr. RIO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
THETFORD.

School at the Academy commenced
the winter term on Tuesday.
Clarence Bean of Oxford spent
Xmas at P N Moulton's.
P N Moulton is kept busy butcher
ing these days.
Geo. Titus and son Ralph have
gone to Wilder to work.
The Xmas season has come and
gone. Several family trees were in
this neighborhood, which were very
beautiful. There was one at L G
Smiths and one at P N Moulton's.
Emma Coombs had one for her schol-
ars at the Stevens district school,
where she has just closed term of
fifteen weeks.
Emma Coon,bs offered prizes to
the scholars for the best written
essay on Conditions in Europe Be-
fore and After the World War" The
first prize was awarded to Carrie
Bacon, and honorable mention to
Murray Sargent. A prize was also
offered to the one who made the
most improvement in reading, which
was taken by John Preston. Supt.
Willis was present and acted as
judge Prizes were given by the
teacher, Miss Coombs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
Secure advertising
space in the Opin-
ion Almanac.
PIERlIONT.

A Happy New Year to one and all
Names of pupils who were moi
tardy during the month of December
are: Martin Day, Dorothy Howard
Della Merritt, Pearl Webster, Ethe
| Wilson, Evans Weeks, Charles White
Athea Wilson, Aiken Cello, Howard
Cello and Carl Cello.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Howard visited
in Wilder over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Chandler ano
little son are visiting friends in
town.
Mary Metcalf has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Ray Leonard of Boston was a
Xmas visitor at Arthur Ames.
Henry Underhill came home for
Christmas. He has a position in the
General Electrical Works at Schen-
ectedy, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Hazen Wilson enter
tanned relatives from West Fairlee
and Piermont at Xmas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Don VIM and son
Daniel were at Arthur Ames' for
Christmas. Mrs VIM and son are
spending the week in town.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Cutler of Barre
were week end visitors at E V How
ards.
Mamie Tarbox left last Thursday
for Worcester, Mass. for a weeks
visit with friends
Gladys Webster was in Woodsville
for the week end with her friend
Miss Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hodge of Waits
River were at their fathers. Abe
Bowles, for Xmas.
Dale Stetson Of Milton is visiting
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs H +
Stetson. also Mr. and Mrs A c Dlurv.
Eda Bowles was home from Or
ford for Xmas and over Sunday
Marden Simons visited his wife at
Hanover Hospital last Saturday. Her
many friends were sorry to hear sre
was suffering so much pain caused
by the leg being reset a few days
before.
Ralph Simpson was sick with a
cold, and laid off the mail route
two days last week
River Road.
Our community was terribly shock /
ed late Thursday afternoon of last |
week. on hearing that Tracy s Breed \
had been instantly killed by a fall /
ng tree. which. he with his father /
.n-law. Mr. n II Rowland. had been
engaged in telling. Mr. Rowland was
thrown to the ground. but sustained |
no Injuries.
Death comes as a shock at any |
line. but seems p more crushing \
blow. when one IS taken so suddenly. II
Mr. Breed had lived in town
,nlv since his marriage in April.
9l9. to Miss Millicent Howard. ne
'ad made many friends. and in
Iaverhill also, where he was an ac-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31

tive member of the Cong'l Church,
lar figure in the social life. He was
young man of stirling worth, and
his untimely removal, brings a sense
of loss to all, and an echo of the
age-long question-Why? cannot but
rise to our lips. But a great consol-
alton remains to those who loved
him best, in, that he has left as a
priceless legacy to them, the mem
DRY of an upright and Christian
character, and that though the call
came quickly, he was prepared to go.
He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife,
his father and mother, three sisters
and two brothers and the Rowland
family. The funeral was held at the
home of Mr. Rowland and was very
largely attended. The tributes of
flowers were many and beautiful.
Rev. Mr. Boland, pastor of his church,
officiated, also a quartet from the
same church rendered two selections.
The body was laid to rest in Haver-
hill Cemetery
Harry Blaisdell and family of
Haverhill and Fred Blaisdell and
son of Bradford spent Christmas
with their mother, Mrs Emma Blais-
dell and family.
We hope the beautiful snow that
came Monday will deign to tarry
with us, as it is much needed in the
woods and on the road.
VIM Brown had the misfortune to
lose another horse last week. Sure
ly Mr. Brown is mot in luck" along
the horse line.
Ernest Underhill had the hay
presser at his home the past week.
Federated Church.
Communion will be observed next
Sunday morning following the morn
ing service.
There will be Watch night Social
and service this Friday night at the
parsonage.
The Homeland Circle will hold its
annual meeting next Wednesday
afternoon. Place given next Sunday
at church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
POST MILLS

The village school is closed for a
weeks vacation.
Dora Burr from Woburn, Mass. is
spending the holidays with her sister
Mrs R A Powell
A B Douglass from Manchester has
been spending few days at the old
home.
Mr. and Mrs R H Hatch, Miss Ruth
and Mr. and Mrs T M Hatch were
present at the Hatch Reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs F E Hatch of
Thetford Center on the 18th.
Clara Slack is having a much
needed rest at the home of her
sister Mrs Maggie Gilman of Pena-
cook. She has given her time and
strength for nineteen long years in
making a home for her father, who
passed away on the afternoon of Dec.
10Th.
George Turner is staying with his
uncle Fred Turner.
Mrs Fred Lang from Bradford has
been spending few days at A E
Lang's.
A E Lang has returned from the
Eye and Ear Infrmary at Boston,
anu diIHouRn at present confined IN
bed, we are glad to report that he
is steadily gaining in strength.
Friends and relatives who have
been spending the holidays with us
have returned to their respective
duties. Dorothy Allen and Marion
Davey to Simmons College, Boston,
Robert Allen to Lyndon Center In
stitute and Ethel Douglass to Union
Street School, Windsor.
Shop work is booming and all
available helpers are being mustered
into service. N A Corliss and Cert
rude Southworth have recently Joined
the ranks.
Community Church.
Officers of the Post Mills Con-
gregational Sunday School for the
year 1921 are as follows: Supt. C
A Adams; Assist. Supt., C E Doug
lass; Sec. and Treas, Mrs Herbert
Chamberlin; Assist. Sec. and Treas,
Harold Chamberlin; Chairman Mis-
sionarv Committee, Mrs C E Doug
lass; Organist, Mrs L B Allen.
Rev. French from Burlington was
present at the mid-week service
on Thursday evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
LYME.

Mr. and Mrs E H Perkins have
been on visit to their son Dean in
Maiden, Mass.
F E West has installed the Delco
lighting system in his store and
residence.
Mrs Ralph Lamphere is spending a
part of her holiday vacation with
her people in Lancaster.
The Christmas Tree and Exercises
at Church Hall Friday evening were
well attended. The program was
interesting and well rendered. Much
credit is due those taking the parts.
Mrs E B Alden is in Keene, N. H.,
to attend her brother Asa's reception,
and visit other relatives.
The American Legion will give a
promenade in Church Hall Friday
evening, Dec. 81.
Maud Wing is home from Lebanon.
sick with the measles.
A Christmas Concert was given at
the Baptist Church last Sunday
morning, and the children did them.
selves much credit.
Mrs F f West and son Edwin are.
visiting her brother f A Blood in
Lancaster. F E West and Miss Mile.
West will join them later in the
week.
DIR. c w Coridge is in town on his
usual business trip.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
NORTH THETFORD.

Announcements has been received
of the marriage of Harold Balch
formerly of this town, to Miss Sail!
Gordon of Chicago. The marriag,
took place in Chicago Dec. Is, 1920
Mr. Balch is still in the medica
department of the Navy. Congratu
lations.
The Misses Gretchen Kinsman anC
Verna Smith are home from Kimbal
Union Academy for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Mabel Fetch is guest al
the Daley home.
Mrs Banks Winslow spent a few
days of last week with her sister in
Burlington.
Miss Nellie Hurlburt of Lebanon
has been the guest of Mrs Abbie
Wilcox.
Miss Cora Waterman is enjoying a
three weeks vacation from her school
in Oxford.
Miss Nina Babcock and Miss Agnes
Babcock, who are home for the holi-
days, spent the day Tuesday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A 1
Piper at Bradford.
Mrs Roxa Whittemore has return
ed from an extended visit with her
daughters at Bellows Falls and Wind
sor.
Mr. Newton Wilmot and Mrs
Evelyn Thickett were guests of rela-
tives in Woodsville Xmas day.
Mr. Everett Downing spent the
week end with his family
Mr. and Mrs John Ames and baby
were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Beck, at St. Johnsbury over Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Barber gave a
Xmas party Saturday evening, the
guests being Mr. and Mrs Arthur
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
ORFORDVILLE.

Christmas was pleasant time in
many homes, several families having
trees. Mr. and Mrs F E Washburn
entertained at Christmas dinner Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Washburn and
daughter, Mrs Mary Horton, Mrs
Eliza Gaskill and son Ralph, Mr. Will
cox and son Philip and Mr. Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L Cushman
entertained Mrs McGecken, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Cushman, Mr. Frank
Cushman, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Kenyon
and Mr. and Mrs Walter A Horton
and children.
Mr. and Mrs Hazen Hannaford and
Mr. Henry Hannaford entertained
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Braynard and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Pressy, Mr.
and Mrs Will Carr and Mr. and Mrs
Reed Carr.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond F Saunders
of Laconia were entertained by her
father and mother Mr. and Mrs Nc
Pherson.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs w C Kenyon
entertained Mr. and Mrs Jesse Kenyon
and Mr. and Mrs Walter A Horton
and children.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bean had
tlelI CHiluue ell anu u dnucIlluren at
their home. An oyster supper and
other good things were served to 80
people. There was two heavily laden
tree, and many things that could not
be put on the trees. A right merry
time it was.
Card OF Thanks
We sincerely thank all those who,
worked so hard in the terrible rain
and wind to save our things at the
time our house burned.
Mr. and Mrs Walter A Horton.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Kenyon,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
UNION VILLAGE.

Rev. J S Allen has closed his
labors in this church, and he and his
daughter, Miss Bessie Allen, have re-
turned to their home in Essex.
Rev. j H Londerville of Prescott,
Ontario is expected to take Mr.
Aliens place as pastor of the church.
Miss Avis Pattrell is home for the
Christmas vacation, also Everett
Pattrell and family.
Mrs Grace Bond and Ralph are
home from their school in Fairlee.
Stanley Parker of Dartmouth, Carl
Martin of Brown University, Linn
Martin, Jr. of X. U. A. and Cora
Wilmot of Bradford are spending the
Christmas recess with their parents
Mrs Nellie Allen is with her
daughter Mrs Roy Gould.
The farmers club will meet at the
home of J H Cloud next Tuesday
evening, Jan. 4th.
Christmas exercises were held in
the hall Friday evening. There was
a large attendance and the exercises
were pronounced one of the best.
The program was in charge of Mrs
o E Randall, Miss Marjorie Martin
and Mrs Clark Barstow.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Robadeau are
spending two weeks with her parents.
Robert Somerville is spending a
few DAYS at Bert Gates.
The Sunday School elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Stunt. w Bradley: Asst Supt.
Mrs o E Randall; Sec, f N Carpen-
ter; Treas, f A Pattrell: Supt.
Home Dept, Mrs L B Morse: Supt.
Cradle Roll, Miss Marjorie Martin;
Supt. Missionary Dept, Mrs Grace
Bond; Treas. Missionary Dept; L b
Morse; Organist, Mrs Clark Barstow.
After seven years of faithful and
efficient sertice as Supt. Mr. G
French declined the reelection.
III
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31

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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
Dorothy Dalton i'm "The Home

Dorothy Dalton i'm "The Home
breaker" Town Hall, Dec. 81.
Santa came, early to the home O.
Mr. and Mrs w E Chapman and lief
a new baby boy, Clellen Berne. W.
hope he will like this snowy worlC
of ours well enough to stay will
them many long, happy years.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas j Boyle O.
Lowell, Mass. are visiting their sistel
Mrs F w Hard, Jr.
Mr. Milton Hard and Master Nelson
Hard are spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs Roland H Gardner II
New York City.
Miss Charlotte Humphrey returned
to Woodstock Wednesday afternoon
after spending few days at home.
C H Currier was drawn as jurymar
to Chelsea Tuesday.
Miss Marion Donahue is at home
from her school in Lyme for weeks
vacation.
Mr. Berne Titus spent the holiday
with his mother Mrs c c Titus.
Miss Lillian Woodward of Newport
is visiting friends in town.
Mr. Alger Warren was out OF town
last week.
The Rondo will meet with Mrs
Scruggs next Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 5.
Another year is drawing to its
close and very soon 1920 will be
numbered among the ''has beens."
One of the almost pathetic things
about the slipping away of the years
is the fact that so few of them
leave any definite impressions on our
minds. We recall a few special
events-as for instance, the year we
finished school, or the year we were
married, the year we moved to Fair
lee, ETC., but pick out one year.
How does it particularly differ from
any other Don't it seem worth
while to mark each year by some
special attainment Your life will
be happier if you look back ON 1921
with the realization that it marked
some positive step towards the
betterment of yourself and com
grouchy, let 1921 forever after stand
in your mind as the year when you
began to give consideration to the
troubles of others. If you have been
a foater or lacked ambition to try
for any thing worth while let this
year mark a beginning when you
selected a certain goal and made a
try for it. In short make 1921 count.
So here is hopes that the coming
year be full of the best of all good
things for. the people of Fairlee
Federated Church.
The January Communion Service
will be held this next Sunday after
the regular morning service. All
members of the church are urged to
be present.
The annual meeting of the FEEDER
ated Church Society will be held
January fifth. All members of the
church are invited to this meeting.
There are some important matters
for discussion. Let us have every
member present. Further notices
will be given from the pulpit Sun
day.
The sermon topics for the first
four Sundays in January will be:
Jan. 2, "The Law of Service" Jan.
8, THE Law of Sacrifice" Jan. 16,
1.-The Law of Love-" Jan. %, 'The
Law of Character"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
THE OLD
FAMILY BIBLE

that needs rebinding and rcpairinR
should be sent TO us. We will re-
turn IL with new outside coat
that will save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-12-31
CHRISTMAS GOODS &!

We have on display an attractive
line of Christmas goods, consisting
of China, Cut Glass, Toys, Games,
Dolls, MusicRolls, MilitaryBrushes,
Stationery, Calendars, Narcissus
Bulbs, Novelties, etc. You can find
something here for every member
of the family. Our prices are low.
Remember, we have made a big
reduction on Sweaters, Mackinaws,
Blankets, etc., and now is the time
to buy practical and substantial
Xmas present at a greatly reduced
price. In fact our whole stock is
marked at a very low price.