davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
ATYALE

y 7 = = =
vEw HAVEN. Conn. oct % In his
Efforts 10 try cut thoroughly every mem
Der OF the Yale football squad. Tad
Jones yesterday rested AN OF the nr5t
string backs and on the ynrady tried
a backaeld made sp Of Bill Wise. quar-
terback. HenduclI aud spelden, half
backs. and Doc Jordan, fullback. Since
Edtie Jones wac hurt. Wise has boon
used good 1.m o. scrub quar.ertack
and Hendriok and speldon have been his
halebacEE.
AGAINST tne varsity yesterday George
Beckett picked up scrub team gUi
made The only touchdown Of she day
hiH.ell picang % lhc ball when W.o
fumbied b. boz iuIiciG a.d running nf,y
yards Tor O. tally
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
child Chess Prodigy sails for New
York,

LONDON. oct. 2s After n soiourn Of
three months IN this county. during
which time he gave number Of con-
vircing exhibitions OF his extraordinary
skill Samuel Rzoschewslli, the nine
year old Polish expert, rs ON his way "a
tho United States, having sailed to-day
for New York on hoart the steamship
Olympic Of the white Star Line.
Accompanying tho prodigy were his
parents AID manager. While iu England
ha met with quite ~ much success as
on tho Continent. and Of nfty- four games
played by him In three exhibitions hC
los. only one. winning forty three and
drawing ten,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
AT COLUMBIA.

Hopes on MorninvH'de Heights for n
victory over Williams next saturday
went mp several n0tchcs yesterday Hftcr-
noon when "Smohe" Galloway. tho pow
crrl guard who HuE'nlnHd "a wreurhed
ankle and small hrOE,u bono in his foot
n thD ~ sl,NuU .uouuutDf returned 90
the lineup aud hr0Fc Iu az guard fog
Wnleyr lur half " 'Ne days FCrumaEo.
p'NDin uE5 n had no MERCY ON tur
"1ur 0 and halt 20 tine proceedings
was called Uu'y when 10 was ul longer
possible 10 Distinguish uo ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
At PRINCETON.

PRINCETON y ~. oct. % --I.ourie.
Thomas McCaul. Kcck end Clarity Of
the TIGER varsity team STAYED on the
Eile lines during serimmage THE after
noon aud s.v their teammates actually
cefcnted by tho scrubs The One
lcttes" always give the nrs: team a
terrific lAr' ma tnsy went on,
hettes, earning "a Touchdown and a drop
k.gE uUN ttt varsity players were
lucky Go set "a single touchdown.
inc scrub has been practising the
Harvard formations Tor the Tlst few
dayt, Had tho ,,'ullI CniH Ir,p I,
81 ~ how much the Tigers munt Inn
prove ~ they arr 10 conquer their com
son hustsd rivals The lrvllnh PIE, ut Z
here That On, game u ,ambrdSe viii
be me hardest of thc yca.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Last Days of Race Season
No Time for FdUOyiteS

was anything but that kind OF IA
Norite. lie chased Clare Frances
home ana Just nippcd her on the
post TINS race was almost a duplI-
cate ~ their Last meeting az Jamaica
when Clare Frances lasted 10 nose oui
tho Gunner, Yesterday Clare de-
served 20 win. Robnson had TO catch
George Bovto with her early and thun
pat her to a lOng hurd drive in his
valiant effort TO get her home
trough beaten, the flly ran an eX-
ctllcnt race and one OF which her
owner, J. " Byrne, and her trainer
j. Dunn. have no reason TO FEC.
ashamed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Al harvard

CAMBRIDGE Mess. oct "a An OF
Fasyarda h-H st..ng football players
with inc exception Of Hubhrft aad
Castor had long ms hard practice
yesterday bur tie ysrsity was withheld
from scrnmaEe against the Scrub,
wnrn iotslt Zoe hdt au h.uv Rgainat
"a unc-rp 81 sIh-Clutoa. Tho te8u
Uitcti asainr ile Ecrll, however VAS
one thai DOB 40 proAa5iht" vii q re
UulVfrHiy Of A irgn on Saturday FOR
the greater part 81 the Ftme.
ag.e e &C $500 WI 5s cad IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

age football fan
or spectator -
entirely at a loss
when II comes to
individual con-
centratlon" until
well past mid %
season because
up 20 that timo
he Is unRc-
quaintod wit n
the m q n. For
this reason II Is
WVaw .atHW- o.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Latest Football NelUS
From College CdmBs

SATURDAY, but only late bon the game.
The substitute te0m ms tInst which .tHp
EiriF.n.nbs VIII hnc up Dlmpristl Go.
day O.rutwiek Hamilton unl llulphr y
Too the hanktn'd, with johnson ut quYr-
Ger. kIulardt at centre. brown ami
lic'T'c7. guards; Lockwood ana Cooper
tackles and CLARK md NpClmlHr ends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Boxing Commission win Make
Fighters Obey Weighing-ln
: Time Rule. mill,
Cotvdrss 1870 ~ ~ Rvs r,fai-tins CO.
ITha Naa YalL hmm Mallll.

the Nsu r5tk Ernins Wofidl.
VTnldE JACKSON and Eddlo
wv Fitzsimmons will have TO
weigh az o'clock IN the ar
lternoon Tor their punching contest at
the Garden to-mgrow night and
aheir weights az that hour will be
) made public. This, however. will not
afect their weighing In again at .
o'clock at night at 1875 pounds, ac-
oording 10 the conditions imposed by
Jackson before ne would agree 10
meet FitzsimmOns, but u will at leaEt
mako him conform with tho Boxing
Commission rules. which Btipulate
woighing-iu time for all matches at
eight hours before ring time
Chairman johnson Of the Boxing
Commission says Il IN the desire OF
the board to run boxing according 20
the strict letter of the law, and from
what VIC gathered In conversation
with him, matches cannot be made
regardless OF the sports now rcgula e
lions. Boxers must appear IN CLASSES
TO which they belong IN tho matter OF
weights II there % 70 DO genuine
competition amdnE them
In other words. there cnn't be
o'clock 135-pounders and . o'clock
1s5-puundcrs In New York anyhow
Matchmakcrs would do well to boar
this In mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

DAN MORGAN. n PARTY TO the
IL match making In this instance.
Is just as guilty OF Ignoring the
rules as Jackson was. but he tells us
Il was the only way he could get the
match. Jackson was asked ~ sot the
Weighing In at o'clock. but he re-
fused aatly. SIX, and s o'clock WE'RE
suggested. He would agree 10 moth
ing but ?, yet he has gone out West
and met Richie Mitchell az 1876
pounds at 3 o'clock
Morgan says he ordinarily IL op-
posed to ringsido weighing as the
conditions In Tomorrow nights
match practically Impose. oecause II IL
likely 10 cause a last minute diBAp-
pointment 10 the public. For instance.
he might bring FitEslmmons In over
weight and then jackson would be
justified IN walking out of the ring.
even passing up a weight forfeit OF
substantial size. II happened In Jer-
sey only recently whom Pal Moore
absolutely refused 10 go on with Joe
Lynch because he was a few pounds
overweight and bis crowd had to
be turned away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
EUerS Is Picked
To Manage Cubs

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. william
Veeck. President Of the Chicago Ma
tlonal League Club. announced to-
day that Johnny Evcrs would manage
th6 Cubs for the 1921 season. Evers
played on the local team In the days
OF Frank Chance and was a star
member Of the Tinker 20 Evers TO
Chance combination. Since leaving
the Cubs Evers has been with nu-
merohs clubs.
Evers comes from Troy, y. Y. Dur
ing the war he served overseas as a
knights Of Columbus athletic d.
rector.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Dunboyno IL nowhere near the horse
no used 10 be, ~ his recent races arc
o. be- accepted az hs real form. lie
WuI1 bInkgys yesterday but tho
equipment didn't improve his running
IN any noticeable way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

NVIHEN such boxerB ~ Jackson
w so out OF town, say 20 Wis.,
oonsin, they must weigh In
az tho time named by the commits
sion and not at any hour which will
suit themselves. And II they can do
Il elsewhere, they can do II here.
Jackson and Fitzsimmons are both
posing as contcnders FOR Benny Loon
ards lightweight championship hon
ors. II so they must be OF the class
that can weigh In at 1856 pounds at ?
o'clock In tho afternoon.
Jackson could never hope 10 get
Benny 70 woigh In for him at .
o'clock. for that would he in violation
OF the Boxing Laws, 80 why was he.
AZ the time the Fi.zsimmonS match
was made. permitted to set his own
wcirhing-in hour7 We don't think
he win be allowed 10 do 30 again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Eyers served as assistant manager
OF the Giants during the past season
ana when Secretary Joe O'Bri,n OF
the New York Club was asked 20 con
arm the change ne stated that johnny
would manage the Cllbs. and. as it
was the clubs policy TO help players
advance themselves, the New York
Club very gladly gave Evers his re-
lease.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Buddy" Ensor didn't havo any
mounts yesterday for the very good
reason that he wasn't at the track
The star Jockey received news from
strapGer-a Eu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Did you notice the sudden awaken
ing OF Dick" WHtklns'g Tlcki.sh In
the fourth racer He ran good Sc %
ond 10 Daydue, and was wearing the
winner down." as the charts say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Big Three Teams Are Well
Equipped With Notable
Players This Year.
Bg Walter Camp.

HANY scout in tho early games
N Is anxious TO know the best
men TO watch. but the aver
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
FLU EPIDEMIC ON WANE
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

The flu or grippe epidemic, which
has been making sweep of Medina
together with other counties, has
reached it's crest, according to infor-
nation given out by County Health
Officer Brintnall.
Wadsworth seems to have the most
cases, although the entire southern
part Of the county is spotted worse
with sickness than the northern half.
In Medina and vicinity the health com
missioner states there are about 60
cases of sickness, though this
number is fast being cut down.
A public health nurse was sent to
Seville this week, where she will re-
main until the epidemic of chicken
pox, measles and other ailments are
cured up in that vicinity. The
schools at Seville, with the exception
of the high school, were forced to
close on account of illness among the
teachers. There will be no church
services Sunday, but this is due to tho
illness of the pastors rather than tt
the seriousness of the flu situation.
According to figures received BY
the health commissioners the higl
peak Of the wave Of sicknes wa'
reached last Friday, since which tim'
there has been a gradual change TO
the better.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

Phillips and Chester Ryan. Phillips
had been an r. F. D. carrier, while
Ryan has been money order clerk for
number Of years.
Mr. Phillips feels that the life of an
R. F. D. carrier is little too siren
uous for one of his age. He stated he
had formed no plans for taking up a
different line Of work.
Ryan will, as soon as relieved, take
up work at the Medina Foundry as a
pattern maker, the wages for such
labors running around eight and nine
dollars day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

beyond. The funeral services. were
held in the Baptist church on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. A. R. Woodwork pas
tor of the church conducted the SER
vices, the sons and sons-in-law acted
as pail bearers. Mrs. Ettie Wideman
of Lakewood and Miss Halle Bell
sang the beautiful hymns:' my
: Jesus as Thou Wilt" II know My Re
deemer Lives" and "Oh, Holy Savior
Friend Unseen" He was laid to
trest in beautiful Mound Hill ceme-
! terry by the side Of his wife who pre-
ceeded him to the great beyond about
ten years ago. Those from out 9, Of
town who attended were Prof. c. II
Marion of Ithica, N. Y, DR.. Sidney
Marion of Philadelphia, Mrs. Stella
Regula and son Kenneth and daugh-
ter Mrs. Beatrice Hyde of Cleveland,
Mr.. Frank Marion, another son Of
Philadelphia was unable to attend OF
account of sickness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

the decorations in the living room.
Mrs. Kirk Cook assisted the hostess
in serving. There were about sixty
guests present.
Mrs, Ella Gray and granddaughter,
Miss Florence Critz, of Wadsworth,
celebrated their birthdays which come
on the same day last week Wednes-
day with big dinner at the home of
Mrs. Gray. !
The Merry Matron club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Bell on Liberty street, on
Friday evening, Jan. 80. The first
hour was spent in crocheting and sew
ing and visiting. Business followed.
The meeting was called to order by
the vice president, Lydia Frazier.
Quotations and readings were given
at roll call and Mrs. Lydia Frazier
gave a reading entitled ITO Late for
the Train" which was heartily ap-
plaused and enjoyed by all present.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess consisting Of sherbert and
, cake, coffee and waters. Mrs. Clark
: Crawford, sister of Mrs. Bell, of
Cleveland, assisted the hostess in
3 serving. Fourteen members and one
v guest were present. Mrs. Floyd Leh-
man will be hostess at the next meet.
e ing.
: Ground hogs-big and little-saa
e their shadow alright on Feb. 3D. Si1
weeks more Of cussing for the ga
ard coal men.
# Not much doing in Seville thi
week as so many people are or til
4 sick list.
-, The school board met on Monda
. evening and decided it was lest I
'' close the schools with the exceptio
= of the high school room, on accour
~ ~ oi so many of the little pupils bein
i, sick.
Ai Prof. Riffey is one of the flu VII
l., TINS, but is improving nicely. Nil
~ Theresa Frazier, primary teacher,
80 having siege of flu. Mrs. Hang
.. domestic science teacher, was able
report for duty on Monday.
IN The school cantata that Miss Fra
ier was putting on for the II of Fe
nm a will be postponed indefinitely on a
~ count of sickness. .t
,p C. C. Cohley spent last Thursd;
~ ~ with his mother, Mrs. Connley al
Wv sister, Mrs. Leroy Foster. Mr.. Go
ley was assisting in series Of rae'
os ings at Wooster last week. ..
,er m Miss Florence High is home frt
W the O. S. IT,, Columbus for "a Il
days. ="
Miss Fern Sharp of Columbus spe
~ ION the weekend with her friend, M
'he Louise Beach.
Mrs. Chas. Dix returned home
an Saturday night from Sandusky VIII
re- she has been for some time taxi
care of her father who is ill.
nth Rev. G. H. L. Beeman is visit
his mother in Marion this week {
on attending the State Sunday conf
by ence.
ing The annual Congregational
or day meeting has been postponed
definitely at the Presbyterian chul
eler Amos Spice spent the weekend
nds Cleveland with friends.
five Leslie Welday of Memphis, Tel
ome was called home on account OF
Iuet death of his father-in7law, Mr.. M
ned ton, last week.
in Mrs. Merriam Doyle of Woos
,rns came to visit his parents a few d
yere ago and is down sick in bed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Mrs. Captain Don Wheeler is mar
riea, but she doesn't disappoint her
promised patients. She is nursing in
Sterling this week. The Captain
looks unhappy.
Frank Brubaker has left his posi-
tion on the B. & o. road and is work
ing in the Chain factory. q
Mrs. Eta Wideman, of Lakewood,
was the week end guest Of Mrs. +. u.
Cross and attended the funeral OF
Mr.. Morton Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Zigler and Mrs. Walter
Hay were Cleveland visitors one day
last week. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee and Miss
Grace Lee, of Cleveland, were called
home on account of the illness Of their
mother, Mrs. George Lee, who has
been taken to the home of her daugh-
tr, Mrs. Bert Boyer, to be taken care
of. She has been inzpoor health for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lehman enter
~ tanned sleigh ride party on Tuesday
evening. They were from up the Pike
road. = The sleigh riders surely I'M
prove the time this winter.
I. L. Swinehart, manager Of the
Star Telephone Co., has been busy
putting up poles and stringing wires
the past week. Fifty poles were
broken down between Seville and LIE
roy during the ice storm. Some
work alright.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. G. A
Simons were Akron visitors las
Thursday.
Mrs. Clark Crawford, of Cleveland
is spending few days with he
father, Mr.. Foster. and sister, Mrs
A. J. Bell. :,
Mrs. Della Woods. of Friendsvill'
is helping Mrs. John Dix in the nurs
ing Of Mr.. Dix, who is seriously
with asthma and heart trouble.
Miss Mary Dix is one of the Fl
patients. She is recovering nicely.
Raymond Simon is on the sick Iii
with case Of tonsilitis.
Virgil Lehman is reported sick wit
hard cold.
Mrs. B. E. Hartman returned fro
st. Luke's hospital at Cleveland, Sa
uTudy evening. 0AC ooOOu 1lAS VI
quite we'll. She was able to sit I
and eat her supper when she
home.
The three Bodger brothers had
little reunion Sunday-Elmer Bodg'
Of New York City, Walter Bodg
and wife, of Berea. at the home of
I'll. Bodger and wife.
Albert Henry gave up his positi
in Cleveland and has position on t
Southwestern car line.
Quite a number have taken adv;
tage of the dollar subscription in
newa1 Of the Sentinel.
Hard colds, grip and Flu are W
us this week. ...U
The correspondent is not posted
dog tax paying time but judging
the number of stray dogs rum
around our streets without tags
-- owners it must be time.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Don Whee
delightfully."- entertained their frie
at an afternoon tea from three to t
o'clock on Wednesday, at their he
on Center street. A mammoth bouq
of pink and white sweet peas forr
the center piece Of the tea table
the dining room and mass Of fe
and pink and white carnations W
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

HELP WANTED-We will need sew
eral able bodied men for work on
tractor fly wheels. Medina Machine
Co., Medina, o. 45u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
TWO VACANCIES IN
LOCAL POSTOFFICE

There are two vacancies in the To-
cal postoffice caused by the resigna-
tions last week Of Messrs. Frank
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

God Her patient suffering and de-
sire for Bible reading and prayer
showed her sterling Christian char
acter- Four children were born TO
her. Years ago she lost by death
from scarlet fever her two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Leona, within eight
days of each other Several years
ago her son, William p. Leland, was
taken away. For some time il has
been her desire and prayer 10 go 10
her home beyond She could repeat
scripture and old-time hymns by the
hour and was conscious 70 the last
Her example of simple trust in God
and accomplishing patience has been
a help TO her friends She leaves TO
mourn her loss one son, Albert A Le-
land, a daughter-in-law, Mrs Mary
Leland of Woodsville, n. H.; five
granddaughters, Florence McKelvey
of St. Johnsbury, Leona Blood of Con-
cord, N H. Luvia, Katherine and
Luene Leland of Woodsville, n. H,
and several great-grandchildren The
funeral service took place at the
church Sunday at o'clock D. m,
Rev. C. ID. Pierce of Orleans officiat-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
BROWNfNGTON

Mrs Myrtle Burroughs Is on the
sick list
Miss Blanche Barry Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Pearl Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomes Canning Wis
tied n Charleston last week
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Marsh and chill
dren are stopping in town for while
The friends OF Mrs Joe MiIlar are
glad 70 learn that she Is slowly i'm
proving
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, who lived in
the stone house, have moved back 70
Mr.. Louks.
Corrected from last week: Mr..
and Mrs Kelley have been married
Is instead OF 20 years
Fred Lacoss, who Is IN the navy,
Is spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Lacoss
As Clarence and Pearl Barry with
Willard Nichols and Blanche Barry
were sliding they had an accident in
which Pearl was somewhat bruised
and Blanche was quite seriously hurt,
but 1t is thought no bones were brok-
en-
Mrs Mary a Hall, wife of Samuel
A Hal. for many years resident of
this town, died at her home in Noun
tain View district near Bakersfield,
Cal, December 2, after long illness.
She was born in Barnston, Que, Can,
July is, 1916, removing TO Vermont
when q girl and was married TO Mr..
Hall February 20, 1865 Besides her
husband she IS survived by three chill
dren, all born IN this town; Charles E.
and Wilbert r. now OF Bakersfield,
Cal, and Mrs Maude H. Willard OF
AIrov~3 II civ
children, Read, Forrest. Marjorie and
Priscilla Willard, and Mary and Ber-
tina Hall. Her children and grand
children were all with her when the
end came. About II years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Hall removed from Lyndon
vile where they had lived several
years, to Bakersfield, Cal, where they
have since resided Two years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Hall celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. She was
for several years a member of the
Pilgrim Congregational church in Cal
fO-nIa- The funeral was at o. m
December 5. from the PANE o. Mead
undertaking chapel, Rev Edgar 2
Fuller of the First Congregational
church officiating and the burial was
IN Union cemetery. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful
EVANSVILLE
School begins next Monday.
Mrs G.. E Jenkins is visiting her
son in Richford
r L Lapierre has moved TO his new
home purchased Of Mr. Simmons
Mrs. Della HiIliard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Kate Smith OF Bos-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. W ]. Monteith visit
ed at z A Towne's in Newport re-
Gently.
Mrs l. A Drown is caring for Mrs.
Della Drown OF Orleans, who Is ser
ioHsly i'll.
Mr.. Lussier has moved TO his farm
which he recently purchased OF T. l.
Lapierre-
Mrs. ". W. Mcdowell Is assisting
Mrs l. c. Emerson with the labelling
work at the milestone shop
Mrs Nettje Monteith and boys WIS.,
tied at z. ". NarshalPs in St. Johns
bury the first of the week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
WESTMORE

George Gilman has bought Oscar
Lyons herd OF COWS
Oscar Lyon has moved his family
into NJ. Z. Calkins' tenement
James Johnson OF Harrington, Me-,
recently visited at " E Clapper's.
A. z. French attended the banquet
at Newport Wednesday night OF last
week
Mrs. Maurice Pickle has been enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Benware, for
several weeks
AIbro Hunt of Westfeld has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. E. C. Hunt,
the past week
Mr. and Mrs Lucius Provoncha of
Newport are boarding with his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Tatro.
There will be a Christmas tree and
exercises at the church Friday even
ing, December "a
Joseph Neddow was called TO Thet-
ford Mines, Can, last week by the Ill
ness and death OF his father.
Misses Katherine and Luene Leland
of Woodsville, N H, attended the
funeral OF their grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Leland. Sunday
Mrs. George Gilman with her IN
FAINT daughter, Arlene, has returned
from Boston, Mass, where she has
been visiting her mother and sister.
J. L Carter, who is attending school
in Springfield. visited his sister, Mrs.
H. G. Knight, on his way home TO
Lowell for the Christmas vacation
The W. B. t. s. class viii hold a
watch social December 31st at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. H. G. knight.
A collection viii be taken for the
electric light fund. Ladies please
bring cake
The Farm Bureau meeting at the
CaIkins brothers farm was quite well
attended Wednesday evening After
the lecture and pictures, cake and cof-
fee were served and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed
MRS. MARGARET LELAND
Mrs Margaret (Kerwin) Leland.
widow of the late Willard Leland
passed away Friday morning after
long and protracted illness at the
age Of g. years and four months. Mrs.
Leland was born in New Ireland, Can,
and came 10 the states when Is years
OF age She has been a resident of
Westmore for so years or more. She
was member OF the Congre CATION
al church here and also of the Ladies
Aid society and while il has been sew
eral years since she was able TO at
tend church service, she has had an
interest IN It and never lost faith in