davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The state examination of teachers
will be held on~the both and 31st of
July, 1920.
The examination of white teachers
Of Sumter county will be held in the
City Grammar school building neal
Seaboard depot.
Negro teachers at the Mccoy Hill
school building, beginning at 9 a. m
on next Friday, July 80.
25-5t. E. ]. M'MATH, C. S. S.
Try Times-Rncoredr Ma1 ads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

he is famous. The frequency with which
he hit the lines seemed almost uncanny,
and he had the American guessing as
regards the direction Of the ball. Parke
led in this set at 40, after which. with
the score So in his favor. he took the
sixth game and the set. 62.
In the fourth set Johnston was in
tight corner in the early stages. the
Englishman leading three games to one.
An unexpected British victory here hove
in sight and the excitement was intense
as the opponents battled on. The Amer
lean rose to the occasion at this stage,
however, and amid vociferous shouting
and hand -clapping, played tennis Of the
most brilliant sort and put their score
at 3 all.
The enthusiasm of the crowd reached
an even higher pitch when Parke
brought the score to 6-5, needing then
but one game to take the set and the
match. Johnston was continually net
ting the ball or driving out of court
on returns that high class player such
as himself ordinarily plays for points.
| However. he was successful in bringing
the count to Gall.
Both players were pretty nearly ex =
hausted during the last two games, al
though Some brilliant thrusts and coun
ter -thrusts were witnessed. Parke.
however. proved the steadier, showing
Just sufficient staying power to take
the match.
r. Norris Williams. beat G.. Bou-
stead, an Englishman of fair reputation
as n player. 90, go, 6-1.
Samuel Handy. captain of the Ameri
can team. defeated Major Moss. well
known army player, go, 6-2, G-3.
Axel b. Craven, Of California. elimi
mated j. Frost, of England, 6-3. Ga
62.
1t is rumored that If Johnston meets
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, in
the third round. one of them will de-
fault. No one on the American team
however, would speak on the subject
declaring such matters were only de
cided from day to day.
Algernon r. F, Kingscote, captain Of
last years British Davis Cup team, in,
formed the correspondent of the As.
sociated Press today that he regarded
the Americans as the finest team thai
had ever come to England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
JOHNSTON BEATEN
AT NETS BY PARKE
American Tennis Champion Is
Eliminated From British Title
y Play in Brilliant Match
r. N. WILLIAMS SURVIVES
How Americans Fared
in English Tennis

William NJ. Johnston, United States
champion, lost to J. G. Parke, 7.5,
2-8, 6-2, SO.
r. Norris williams. Boston, defeated
G. Bousted, 8-2, 8.2, 8-1.
Axel b. Craven, California, defeated
j. Frost, 8-3. Ga, 8.2.
Samuel Hardy. Chicago, defeated
Major Moss, 60, 8-2. 8.3.
Wimbledon, Eng. June 22.-William
n. Johnston. of California, American
singles tennis champion, today was
beaten in the British championship by
J. G. Parke, the famous interna-
tionalist.
This match furnished the sensation
and thrills in today's play. American
invaders who survived were II. Norris
Williams, Boston; Axel Craven, Cali
fornia, and Samuel Hardy, of Chicago,
captain of the United States team.
Johnston is not the first American
champion to bow to the prowess of
Parke. The British star IN 1913 de :
teated Maurice Mclaughlin, the Cali
fornia comet" in the Davis cup sin :
giles, when Mae was king of Ameri :
can racquet wielders.
The battle between Parke and John :
ston was witnessed by crowd of some
5000 persons, who were agog with ex-
citement throughout what was regarded
as one of the greatest matches ever
played on the historic Wimbledon
courts.
The general verdict at the conclusion
OF the match was that Johnston hat
beaten himself, largely through his FIRE
quent errors of nets and outs. Parke
although frequently brilliant, played ,
far more careful game and was almos
invariably safe with his drives, of whicl
the American fooled far too many.
AS the last point was scored, givin
farke the victory, tremendous roa
went up from the crowd, and the win
ner was given an ovation which laste
fully three minutes.
Parke opened the match brilliantly
going to 81 in the first set with well
placed drives and an occasional sen
sational passing shot on the backhand
The hardest forehanded drives of tn
American were gallantly retrieved
Johnston, however, brought the set t
3 all. and again tried unsuccesssfully
outdrive his opponent. To match tn
Americans effort. Parke displayed ad
mirable steadiness, which ultimatel
gave him the first set, 7-5.
Then Johnston steadied down an
annexed the first two games of the sec
ond set
He dropped the third game. br
shortly carried the score to 81. The
he again became spasmodically errati
and lost TIE seventh game, but wit
a brilliant display of cross court fore
hand and backhand driving, which Il
English crowds cheered to the echo. IL
American finally took the set. g.
Parke continued to play superbly
the third set. making a number of tho
magnificent forehand drives for whit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
PEARSON ADVANCES
/ IN DELAWARE NETS.
Germantown Player Defeats
Ingram in Two Love Sets.
- Fisher Defaults
Nv SPICK HALL

wilmington, Del, June Zk.-h
.houoh several of the turf courts were
.n .n0y wet that they could not be played
~ 90 This afternoon. the annual tennis
.ournament Vm for the championship Oh
delaware began auspiciously.
stanley L. Pearson, Of Germantown,
- among the first round winners. ne
Wosi,v defeated II. ID. Ingram, OF tnis
e;tr q. 60. Carl Fisher, the 1yn-
r,,s' r.rd fash. disappointed by defaultins'
W." A large entry list. including the lead
a Iuasors .a,s Of Philadelphia. Harvard,
Ing gpprs;tv Of California. Wilmington
lives III West side Tennis Club, began tne
an. anu round, In spite of the fact that
ih ,Is stort was n day late on account OF
lnt tbe tournament should be finished
sas;Iv by Saturday. as no chaiienge
o round is to be played.
last year Bill Tilden won the Singles,
heating Wallace johnson and II. MOTIFS
g-i,,;an,s prarins in the last two frames and
W;ii;amo W and Harry Johnson. Long .
VIII Mi.,," oontured the doubtless As none OF
" wooV t;t,e holders Is entered. the chal-
isnoe round goes by default to the tour
nament winners.
Tho first match Of Importance was
.,.nod between Dean Mathey, former
Tna;s,coton T,a;svt star, and now one OF the
nnnni,;nv nlayers of the country. and led
ITdn,ardsI of the Merion Cricket Clup'
Et;ddwards's sore knee, which handicap
nod him in the Pennsylvania tourna :
mont, p still worried him today.
uorvis Martin, one of the Cali
,,rnions who did not play at the Merton
Cricket Club last week, won his match
today by default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

beat out single to short. Kerr dropped
single back of Griffin and Schalk
stopped at second. Liebold singled to
right field, filling the bases. Ed. ColA
Inns singled past Griffin, scoring Schalk
and Kerr, sending Liebold to third.
Ed. Collins stole second. Weaver tapped
to Harris, both Ed. Collins and Liebold
stood on third, SO when Harris threw
TO Perkins he ran down and tagged Ed.
Collins out, Weaver stole second. Jack
son fouled to Burrus. Two runs, four
hits, no errors.
NINTH-Perkins singled to center.
Galloway also singled to center, Perkins
holding second. Griffin sacrificed, Me-
Mullin to Ed Collins. Moore batted
for Harris. Moore struck out. Me-
Mullin threw Burrus's grounder wide
to first and the runner was safe. This
scored Perkins and put Galloway on
third. Thomas struck out. One run,
two hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

l.. Mumbo Jumbo i21. Nc
. Harry Gsf M. Stevens. 100. '''o $50 Wv
q ssisss.. Myrtle. o.. ''' '''0 '.s !,
Time. fis 2!5. Ell cien.. 'Iiobelia. picker aeG
. FOURTH RACE. claiming. purse 800,
|. Gala Dress iis. Rich: 'o ""' ~ 's
o fGfseHi Gemi.nbsr;.. b;;.'i;az' z''..'1aso $3.50 a.oo
8. Rsoni 1ls. simpson Simpson ..... 80. 'is.!o ossS $50
Time. 148. blackburn, Rave On. Mala-
droit. Player, Lody Betty. Fair and Warmer
FIFTH RACE. the connausht Park jun
ior., purse two-year-olds, 8 furlonss:
1. irish jig. 115. Rich ..-
2. key r.. iie Thutirbier. wv ... 20 ~ S.iS
8. Herendesy. Ill. Butwell .... 90. 210
Time. 1 :01 AS. Honey Island and Jealous
Sixth RACE. ,7so, three.year.olds and
up, 1 mile and a furlong: -
1. They Shall Not Pass.
2. @e,nlsnd " sais'n nioi Rich. 80 80 40 $40
8. iIHss ass olympus. ioi.. ''''' 40 400
Time i:572:5. Capt. Hodge. Honolulu HifS
SEVENTH RACE, claiming. three.year-
olds and up IN miles;
f. Woodthrush. 100. Pickenss4.20 SO. 90 So 80
2. Kentucky Boy, 108,
q. HsaEssn xerity. 100 Tfharber.:. " 800 $$bbSS
- Time, 1850 2-5. Ben Hampson. viii DO
also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Reds Beat Out
PhiLs in I1th, 81
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page cne
col famed. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
FOURTH-Rath was safe on
Fletchers error. Cy Williams ran back
TO the center field wall and pulled down
Daubcrt's hard wallop. Stengel ran in
and caught Groh's short fly over first.
Roush singled to center, Rath going to
third Roush stole second. Duncan
grounded to Fletcher. No runs, one hit,
one error.
Meusel was thrown out by Groh.
Fletcher singled to left. Luderus also
singled to left. Fletcher stopping at
second. r. Miller hit into double
play, Groh to Daubert. No runs, two
hits. no errors.
FIFTH-Kopf beat out hit to Raw
lns. Neale forced Kopf, Luderus to
Fletcher. Wingo hit into a, double
play, Fletcher to Luderus. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Tragesser flied to Kopf. Causey was
safe on Daubert's error. Rawlins
dropped a single over second. Will
liams flied to Roush. Roush also got
under Stengel's long fly. No runs, one
hit, one error.
SIXTH-Luque flied to r.. Miller.
Rath beat out bunt. Daubert flied to
Meuscl. Groh forced Rath, Fletcher
to Rawlins. No nuns. one hit, no errors.
Mcusel popped to Kopf. Fletcher sin
ged to center. LuderuN flied to Dun
can. r. Miller fouled to Wingo. No
runs. one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH - Fletcher threw out
Roush. Duncan flied to Williams. Kopf
also flied to Williams. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
InI
to Kopf.< Rawlins fouled to Daubert
No runs. no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH-Neale flied to Fletcher.
Wingo knocked the ball over the right
field for homer. Rawlins threw out
LuOue. Rath fouled to X. Miller. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Williams flied to Roush. Stengel was
thrown out by Luque. Meusel was
called out on strikes. No runs, no hits,
70 errors.
NINTH-Daubert walked, Groh sac
rifced Luderus to Rawlins. Roush
beat out a hit to Luderus. Duncan hit
to Luderus and Daubert was run down,
Luderus to Tragesser to Miller. Roush
going to third, and Duncan to second,
Miller threw out KOpf. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fletcher flied to Roush. Luderus fan
ned. r. Miller flied to Groh. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
TENTH-Neale walked. Wingo
forced Nealc. Rawlins to Fletcher.
LuQue singled to center, Wingo stopping
at second. Rath lined to Miller and
Wingo was doubled off second, Miller
to Rawling. No runs, one hit, no err
rOrS.
Tragesser was hit by pitched ball.
lcbourveau batted for Cusey. Lebour-
veau sacrificed Luque to Rath. Rawlins
hit to Groh and Tragesser was run
down, Groh to Rath. Williams grounded
to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no err
r0rS.
ELEVENTH-Gallia now pitching
for the Phillies. Daubert knocked a
home run over the right field fence
Groh grounded to X. Miller. Roush
singled to center and took second when
Williams fumblcd the ball. Roush stole
third. Duncan hit to Il. Miller and
ROush was safe at the plate when Ira
geSSer mufled a perfect throw. KOpf
A forced Duncan, Fletcher to Rawlins.
Neac flied to Stengel. Two runs, two
lhitS, two errors.
., StengCl doubled to center. Meusel
lnied to Daubert. Fletcher hit in front
~9t the plate and was tagged out by
Nlngo. Ludey flied to Duncan. No
runs one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
lATONlA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, purse s14Oo. three-year-
olds, furlongs:
/. Ace Of Aces. os. F.
?. Louis a.. ioa. w. "'' ''''0O s'Eo
g. Flying WelshmaS. los. 80 ~" o'2o
n. Kennedy ...... " 34o
..T Time ,;iS r,;I "A Luke Dillon, claude
Brown bro"n' RUDY Ciintorviile and Fritz also
SECOND RACE. purse $1,000, for maiden
colts and seldings. two-year-olds. 5h fur
/ Gold Dlsser ll2. Burkes2O.1o s11.4o $3.50
2. Sir Thomas Kean. 1l2.
a. %s STssn'1Hft "a IL LTss *, ,,.x..r
SsSsf Gy sGSn YsT sSGns SSd
Third RACE. Staining. $1,000. three
l. l. 4ass lack i Fse1s. 81 ioE K'nT W $50 $40 $3.50
a. Leo Esin1sss Rss. ii3 Nj Garner -: " eio ssi.cc ss.c
arsde; Little Ed also ran: ,,o
/. Julia. N. 113. II.
q fspSs2yd fspps2y Polly, iis, L. $500 $3.50 81 so
q. Mars Mary daihfney. los. VI $3.50 '''' a0O
TI%s: i;ea s;s: P!siurGss,nss s,o Quick & yisS'
Lucy , Kate Lands End .is" ,,soG ran NJ rr,o Mo-
fASE. purse Slo'u' 'he I'uhe N'-
Luke purse. fllies and mares. four-year-
olds and UP. 9 furlongs:
1. Fern Handley, 103.
.. jane iSs pcnny6aker liz, j. '''' 'oo Yo . -
8. iaaS isSSe' Luxury. ioss, w: '''' " . ..O ~
Time, 1910. Lady Fairplay Dancing
Spray Blue Paradise Viva America. Jap
SIXTH RACE. rhe Ligh. Brigade, purse
$4,000. for three-ycar.olds. 1 Lie miles:
I. Lorraine, 10. NJ. Garner. .S5. 30 81, 40 out
?. Make Up. iO8. Address. -. $50 out
8. Truly Rural 1o1. Kennedy -: out
Time. :51 LIS Only three starters
SEVENTH RACE claiming purse $1,000
three-year-olds and UP. ~ miles:
/. Tanlac. 112, Lunsford s11.10 1920 SO. !!
2. Buck Nail. II dd2; MIN Mink -. 2O'So S'GS SGS
Time, 2l3 Bombast. Marie Rappold, AL
hena. Adelante also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

Griffin sacrificed, Kerr to J. Collins.
Harris popped to Ed Collins. Burrus
flied to Leibold. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Jackson struck out. Thomas threw
out Felsch. Griffin tossed out j. Col
lins. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH-McMulli went back of
third to throw out Thomas. Strunk
singled to left. Felsch came In for
Walkers tall fly. Welch forced Strunk,
Weaver to Ed. Collins. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
McMullin flied to Walker. Schalk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Man o. War Wins at
Odds of I to 100
Continued from PAGE One

VI SSJh, Sgsr,,cGSiia cGSiiady and Lady Lovett also ran
JiEGoND RACE. threesyear.ods AMI nm
] PPsddy whaek, 112, Johnson TX 10 ,.s
GGsesreso 1Oe Coltletti. '..2s.I s.I az
:" in Siheru5inS. 100, NJ Rowan.sS.i S.i Ii
an,i aa,r,ieu Goldcrest Boy. Pibroch and GREAT
THIRD RACE. the rlish, Yars,o,r. ,,r...
Syeap,olds and up, siO01. II added },,rion t 80
= paL marvel, 20. Parrington i2.i HI r.
q 2uIetude, 81. Wiener. .,,,' al Al az
o. rnnerent Eyes 102, Ponce Isl al Al
r,a, ,,me' ,iI3. Peter Piper, Va,or Over
frnere, war Mask. Jadda Leading star
Saal0unemr Ennlpe1mnr, and Hasten On also ran
ssppooo HIH nIH RACE. the Stuyvesan. Ua nd,cap
foo. foyWo. ,nree-yeer,olds 1 mile:
d san o war 135. Kummer. 1-lOo out oil,
henow Hand, 1o3. Gala.
Time. 1:4i al ''''''''''''' out out
FrATqeq FrFTH RStE Sstteg'er; r,,, ,,ly Only two starters
up claiming. 1901 u added. i.ie i1i niles, sno
klns s'i AsaipSs. Tissn. G4Hc R HcO'tlstt HGsal Il y
. 5im. @s'"!'a' is II H. Rice SoaS. H.. - RI:
shetto and Ricochet also ra.,. A"
,SiAlH RACE. two.year-olds. no winners
or two races, furlongs "'''o'
L. knisht OF the Heather.
2 9ric!s. h1HGE III. r: Roam 81 even 4s T. T.
D. Blufer l0s. johnson. 49,. b-2 even 2.S
Time. l 40. Tamarisk. Our Flag, Some
Baby, Santa Paula. Copper Demon and
Ballynewl also ran, anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Cincinnati, ].
other games postponed. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rlsyeInnd. 81 Boston, 2 twelve InninEs).
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Young CLANCY outpoints Murray

Jersey city. June 22.-Youns CLANCY. the
Baltimore bantamweight. Uutpointed Johnny
Murray. of New York. in a twelve-round bout
Murray 1851 Although Murray scored 4
clean knockdown in the NTH round, with q
short right to the Jaw. causing Chaney to
AXE a count OF nve the men fought on even
terms up to the seventh round. In the
Eighth round Chaney took the lead and OUT
fought Murray during the rema Under OF the
contest. Murray spoiled his good work IN
.he early rounds by frequent holding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
OTTAWA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. purse s7oo, paiden three
year-oids and UP. G firlongs: a. "a a.. -
q viva McGee. Iii. WRIGHT -. 1890 8.10
8. Caller Herrin. 1O3. Fa-
tor o. w
Time. 1l5 4-5 Timberland. Donna Graf
ton. Cacrew. Mighty Lover, Miss Millions,
Transient and Hessian also ran.
SECOND RACE. claiming. steeplechase.
$500 ur-year-ods and UP. about 2 miles
/. Kate Glenn, 1875. Nc
Closky ......:::......sl .sl9.So *s'fo $o'oo
Q, Jim Thorpe. 142, Bor-
a. Meios 14S. wright. -. -. $40
Time. 3:52 2-5. Clootz, Dustin Farnum
and Sea Breeze I'd also ran.
THIRD RACE. claiming. three-year-olds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
HARVARD

sBatted for Crane In ninth.
Tran for Fredericks In ninth.
Struck out--By Selleck, 1; by FELTON,.
5. First base on balls-Of Selleck. 5;
on FELTON,, 2. Stolen bases--Murphy
Diamond, 2; Lincoln, Blair, Perkins.
Sacrifice bits-T-EmmOns, Sawyer, Sell
lick. Hit by pitcher-Conlon, Diamond,
rockingham. Umpire-Hart.
Yale Field, New Haven, June %
Harvard defeated Yale, to 1, today
in the opening game of their annual
series.
Babe" FELTON,, the Crimson pitcher,
was invincible when hits meant runs,
completely battling Yale, except in the
first inning, when Thorne Murphy 6
single, Sawyer's sacrifice and Murphy s
dash for the plate on Aldridge's out
netted Yale's only run.
Lincoln scored in the second on his
single and three successive passes by
Selleck. Lincoln and Blair scored in
the sixth on singles by Perkins, Lin
coin and FELTON,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
EAST BERKSHIRE

A few of the friends and neighbors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Durham gath
cred at their home Saturday evening to
helm them celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served Among
those present from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Marcy and son,
Harland of South Richford; Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Draper of Enosburg Falls.
Arthur Mitiguy and sister OF Samson
ville.-The corner class will hold an
apron and necktie social in Rublee's
hall Friday evening, June II. Ladies'
are requested to wear an apron and
bring a necktie to match which will
be sold to the gentlemen. \ circus will
be part of the entertainment of the
evenng.-M. w. A. attended the Con-
gregational Church in a body last Sum
day.-Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Comings re-
turned home Monday from Randolph,
where they have been passing a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Norton
Miss Eva Baker passed the week end
at her home in Montgomery.--Rube
Demar was in EnosburS Falls last
week.-Earl Moffatt and Mr. Marsh OF
Brattleboro visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. o. S. Moffatt Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

and S. Vivian Malmerg of Chicago. who
nave been visiting at the home of G.
d. Fitzgerald. have gone to st. Adams
where they will visit for a week before
returning to Chicago About $50 was
realized at tho sale and supper held in
the Guild rooma nv tho Ladies' Auxil-
ary Thursday.--Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and
Mrs. ". w. Morey attended the funeral
of stephen Houghton in Bakersfield
Monday.--The Misses Wilma and
Gladys Shattuck, who have been teach
ing school in st. Adams have arrived
home for the summer vacation-Dan-
lei steele of Norwich University Wis
tied in town Sunday.--Mrs. Ada Pat
ten of Alburg is visiting at the home
OF Dr. A. D. Patten.--Evelyn and Album
Rooney of the University of Vermont
and Idessa Rooney of Hardwick Acad :
envy were at home Sunday.-Dr. n. p.
carey has purchased an automobile
MISS Emily Carpenter of Swanton Wis
ited at the home of II. VI. Wells Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
EAST FRANKLIN

Mrs. Ivan Tbbits has returned from
North Troy, where she has been visit
ing.-H. r. Olmstead c. NJ Scott, b. w.
Olmstead. f. w. Olmstead, n. F. Scott,
c. X. Emery w. r. Noble. G.. H. Pome-
roy. Ray Campbell and l.. u. Elrick at
tended the Get -together" of the seventh
Masonic district at st. Adams thursday.
Mr. and Mrs l.. A. Willard and chill
dren. of Enosburg Falls, were at the
home of II. S. Willard Friday. willard
Martindale, of Stanbridge, Que. was a
recent visitor at the home of p. c. Ham
mond.-Mrs c. j. Guthrie. Mrs. susan
Dixon, Miss Aida Guthrie and r. r. Dix
on motored to North Troy recenty.-Mr.
and Mrs. C. II. Stafford have gone on a
carriage trip to Gallups Mills. CRANKY. in
Essex county, to visit their son, Ernest
Safford-Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ scott, Mrs
3. II. Gilbert, Mrs. W. II. Hauver and
Mrs. Ray Campbell were in st. Adams
Friday.-Mrs. l.. y. Erick and Miss Vera
Johnson were in ST. Adams Thursday
Miss Ida Draper. of Sherbrooke. Que, is
At the home of F. d. Gallup.-Mr. and
Mrs II. S. Willard and daughters were
in Enosburg Falls Thursday.-Mr and
Mrs Herbert Marsh, of Sheldon. were at
the home of p. c. Hammond Sunday
Roswell Olmstead returned home Satur-
day from the st. Adams hospital His
condition is somewhat improved.-Mr. and
Mrs +. +. Thomas visited at East Berk-
shire Friday.-C. !. Guthrie and Miss
Ada Guthrie were in st. Adams last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WEST BERKSHIRE

Carl Davis has moved his family to
Richford to the home which he recently
purchased there.-Wells Yates has sold
his household goods and has gone 10
Hartford. Conn. to live with his dauSh-
teri. F.. Brigham of Bakersfield was a
business visitor in town Frday.-C. \.
Hull and l.. W. Kinney attended the
Masonic get together meeting at St. Al
bans Thursday.-Schools close Friday
with a picnic at Durham Pond, Que
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Weld, Flora and
Donald Weld were business visitors at
St. Adams Friday.
The Rev. r. C. Mcdonald was called to
Bakersfield Monday to ofliciate at the flu
neral of a former parishioner.- Harry
WEIGH has purchased Carl Davis's house.
formerly the T.. A. Austin place.-The
Rev W. b. Dukeshire Of Enosburg Falls
will preach at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday morning in exchange
with the Rev. T. c. McDonald.-M. Peter
son was confined to the house by illness
the first of the week.