davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Grid Season in South
BIG Success; Records
for Attendance Set

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. Prob
ably the most successful football
season that southern colleges and
universities have experienced came
10 n close last week with num-
Der Of spectacular contests In
which the wen coached cicvcns OF
tho south proved themselves
worthy foes OF the country's best
elevens.
Attendance records were broken
at almost all southern fields. The
greatest feature of the senson In
tho minds of many. however. was
the large number ~ grtdiron ma
chimes OF outstanding calIber de-
veloped.
There were n number OF inter-
sectional contests during the sea-
son and indications are that moro
will be scheduled next year
Centre is TO play Harvard again
next season. Georgia Tech will
play sone biR eastern eleven.
probably Yale: other team. that
are expected TO engage In intcraec-
tional games include; Auburn.
North Carolina State, Tulane. V.
NJ. l.. Virginia university, Wash
ington and Lee. and possibly
others.
OF tho many great elcvcns that
the season produced. four came
through with records Of no defeats
by other Dixie teams. three Of
them, Georgia Tech. Georgia
university and Tulane, in thc
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
association. ana one. V. NJ. l.. In
the south Atlantic conference.
university and w. NJ. l. Lost no
games. Tech lost only to Pitts
burgh and Tulane to Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Ito IMPROVE SERVICE
Tulsa Street Hallway Officials 10
Confer with City OFFICIALS Itcla-
tive to Bctterments.

One or more representatives Of
the Tulsa street Railway company
will meet Monday with city At
torney Frank L. Duncan to decide
upon specific improvements In
various sections Of tho city that
viii be asked by the city II the cor
poratlon commission allows the
street railway company's request
for increased fares. The hearing is
set for December II. in Tulsa.
Although Duncan has Issued no
official statement. II Is probable
the double tracking OF consider
able more streets the junking OF
some OF the present equipment, and
more rapid service on some of the
lines.
r.. N. Adams. secretary ma ger
OF the Tulsa Traffic association.
who has spent considerable time In
studying the street car si.uat don, ia
expected to assist Duncan in pre-
pairing his list OF demands from the
street railway company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Tho parkcrsburE rollers Of tho
Commercial league forced thHm
selves into winning tn" first half of
the schedule from the Transconti-
mental five last week. A game to-
morrow night between the central
National quintet ana the Gil-
lilnnd team CluHcs the first half In
favor Of the parkersburg outfit.
Tho Dii league bowlcrs finish tho
first half OF their calendar this week
with the Cosden team assured of
victory. In case that the pritchard
team wins three gamos and COsdcn
loses three the latter team Will s,lll
bo game ahead when the half
comes to "A close next Saturday even
ing.
High individual score OF alleys
last week; Wells, pritchsrd $50.
High Individual scores OH League
last week: w. Rcinkc. Pritchard
233; Wells, I'ritchard 2i7; Walsh,
Harvey Young 2il. Commercial
league. Campbell. TranscontinentaI
2l3, stout. farkersburg 200. Humcs
Ttanscontlnental 1874. High score
three games: Walsh. Harvey Young
602.
High score single game last week
OIL league. Harvey Young e5S;
Pritchard 02S Cosdcn SAN Com
mcrcial league: Trnnscontincntal
S7b. Parkcrsburg s04. Midco 7+6.
High total pins last week: OH
league Harvey Young 2,599: Pritch-
ard 1859; Cosden 2.494. CONNER
cial league: Parkersburg 2.27s:
AIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
skcptics tina, he is still, a real chan

skcptics that he Is still a real cham
r!ni' and may he able to successfully
dotend ms utle against the best box
trs AT his weight In this country, OF
which there are several.
iernan undoubtedly will not de-
fcnd ms crown In America before
February. Ills bout with Wilde Is
scheduled for January "a. He will
- for England December IL. lie
Nil! fiji couple OF music han en-
sagements In London and then train
Tor the fight. which Is tho most i'm
portant International clash now
pending with the exception OF tho
Demsey Carpenter battle which Will
be fought In New York some time
In 1921.
Victor TO Get Title Go.
Should Sharkey or Lynch win de-
clseiVely IN their battle this week the
victor will be able to force Herman
into l5-round bout to a decision.
Another match OF considerable i'm
pOrtance In Now York liz u l5-round
clash between Willie jackson and
Juonny dundee. jackson gained
some fame IA year or two ago by
scoring the only Knockout ever reg
istered against Dundee. Undoubtedly
ho Will win this bout as he has beat
him.
Jeff Smith. who claims he was not
given square deal In his recent
fight with Mike O'Dowd In New
York, Will be given IA chance to
prove his right to u fight with
Johnny Wilson middleweight champ
Ion, when he meets Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh. Grcb In one OF the
leaders In the light heavyweight di-
vision and claims the title. He can
also scale down to i6O when neces-
sary To fight middleweights. This
bout will be- hard fought
Billy Britton, middleweight OF
Columbus, kas, VINO Is coming to
the front rapidly due to a series OF
successes against good fighters. will
engage In another contest In Chan
ute. kan. Friday might when he
meets Rill Bright, a Chanute prod
uct. Briton expects 10 score a knock
out. lie has developed a right cross
that il a dangerous wallop and will
Try II ON tho oil drillor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
.STAMM CONCERT GOOD
Varicgatcd Sounds Of Storm Aptly
Reproduced by Pianist Upon
CurCh Pipe Organ.

The organ recital by Ernes.
Prang Stamm at the First Christian
church Sunday afternoon would
have been worth while II only fo'
the solo THE storm" by Demmens.
which by it's character as the best
composition OF this title in organ
music and by MIR. Stamm's interpre.
tation stood out In bold relief from
the texture OF the program. BE
ginning quietly and far away" the
theme OF the music advanced into a
magnificent reproduction Of temp
est and ended with the "quiet aftef
storm" and Ginning.
Old and new went side by side on
the program. three solos being the
products Of contemporary Americans
and the remaining by artists Of the
old world.
Mr.. Stamm's art was as usual,
shown at the best in accompaniment
of Mrs. w. 4. y. German, soprano
soloist, his accompaniment making
the song and music one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
RELEASE "FL0WING GOLD"
Film Written by Tulsa Newspaper
man to Ise Exhibited Here later.

Flowing Cold" two-reel Western
comedy made In Tulsa by the West
art company from a scenarior writ
ten by Marion G. Hatch OF this city,
Is now ready for release to the film
world. The picture will be taken to
New York city Mondoy for sale TO
u film exchange by Bill Smith,
president OF the Westart company.
and Roger Mitchell, manager. The
comedy deals with oklahoma oil. an
oil man and his daughter. Mr..
Hatch had tho opportunity OF view.
ing his brain-product on the screen
at a private showing during tho
past week. The picture will be eS'
hibited locally later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Suits Spend S66f,2O8
in Last SeUen Years

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-EX-
penscs for the campaign FOR nation
al woman suffrage conducted by the
national woman's party during the
last seven years amounted to s664,-
20S, according to an audited account
made public here today. The larg-
est item included was s96,202 for
organization work. Expenses in
three national elections totaled
sG7,l37. The cost OF picketing, re-
sorted TO around the white house
and congress during 1917 and 1918,
the audit said. was s7iSl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Siripped of Clothing
LOUer Is Prosecuted
by His Hated RiUals

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov. as
A youth giving the name OF Tom
Santor and clad in nothing at all
shivered his way through the cold
dawn 10 suburban home near
here today and tapped for adm!s-
sion and succor. He got both and
also clothes and then reported to
the seriff that some rivals, IN
censed because OF his attentions
to n young woman here, had kid
naped him from her home last ev-
ening. taken him to the country.
strippd his clothes from him, and
set him Sfoot on the highway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
TO CONDUCT C. &. INSTITUTE
State and National Leaders To Come
10 school To BE Held In Tulsa.

Tulsl will be the first city in the
state in which a Christian Endeavor
institute will be conducted by a
travelling team from the South
western Christian Endeavor fedora
tion, 1t Is announced by Miss Emma
McClaran. state president. The insti-
tute will be held here January 81.
NJ. l.. Edwards. president OF the
Tulsa city union, is already making
plans for a registration campaign In
the city and will soon announce the
names OF local chairmen who Will
have charge of arrangements for the
institute.
The institute team will consist OF
w. Roy Breg, general secretary ana
John Cecil, associate secretary, OF
the southwestern federation, and
Stanley r. Vandersall OF Boston.
Mass. national alumni superintend;
ent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Suffered Financial Loss
Of $lOO,OOO in Death
of His wife, He Claims

SAN FRANCISCO. November Is.
---G. l., Wilkinson loved his wife
he loved her SO much that no val
ued her at $4,000
This is the amount that the hus-
band is asking OF the United Rail-
roads of san Francisco because his
wife was killed by car at cross
ing. Wilkinson asserts In his suit
i"a his wife was the chief support
his family and he has suf-
fered a financial loss OF $4,000
because OF her death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
by EDWARD W. CoCuRANE.

with the passing Of the football
campaign of 1870. luvcrs of spor
will turn their attention To the manly
art of self defenn for diversion dur
ing the winter season. From now
until the call for baseball chief
interest viii be ccntcred In activi-
ties Of the prize iing In the United
states and the calendar as arranged
at present ~ "a very attrctivc one.
Champions of all divisions VIII bo
active. Jack Dempsey. king of pu-
gilism, viii start his campaign with
IA contest with Biil Brennan in Now
York In abou, two weeks Johnny
Wilson probably will remain idle be-
cause ho fears the loss OF his middle
weight title should he meet for
midablc foe. But the rest will be
busy. Harry Greb, who holds or at
least lays "A strong claim To the light
heavyweight crown, IL "a busy ring
man. Jack Britton. leader OF the
wciters, fights about once "A week.
benny Leonard is defending his
ligh weight crown regularly. Jchnny
| kilbane " planning on coming out
| OF his retirement and Pete Herman
finally has consented TO meet Jimmy
wilde In London and the hest of the
bantams In this country.
.ractivc program of fistic entertain
/ mont with Jack Britton, tho only real
worlds champion on the calender
and u number of his class. fighters
OF other divisions. engaging In bouts
| that Will result later In champion
ship affairs. Britton Is the busiest
Of the champions. lie fights AZ often
as dumb" Dan Morgan can arrange
matches for him and Dan Is "a busy
little maker OF schedules. Britton Is
to meet Jake Abel at atlanta. This
III not tho first time they have met.
Jack won the former bout easily and
should repeat. Those who see Brit
.on In action can easily see why lac
Is winner over all the focs he meets.
| He is In claso by himself, his most
dangerous foe being Tod Lewis.
Herman 10 London.
A bout that ~ attracting consider
able attention ts the return engage
ment OF Jack sharkey and Joe
Lynch In New York. rhey fought
Sharkey scored two knockdowns
but was given draw because
Lynch's cleverness enabled him 70
even the score In the late rounds
Since then Sharkey has contendcd
that he can knock out the crafty
| Lynch In a second engagement
Lynch first was matched with Pete
Herman. but Tex Riokard, who 1,
promoting tho bout, listened to the
wall of Sharkoy who demanded tha'
he be given another bout with Lynct
and the winner fight Herman. Thu,
the Herman Lynch engagement was
cancelled,
Herman viii sail shortly for Lon,
L..
fiyweight champion OF Great Britain
twenty rounds. waldo was SO sue
cessful againsi Americans when tn,
British mite visited this country &
short time ago that his hackers be
lieve he can relieve Herman OF hi,
crown, The New orleans 1taliaI
has been offered record sum toi
his trip across the big ditch, IL h,
defeats Wilde he will convince IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
CldremOre Man Killed
By Gas in Tampa, Fla.

TAMPA, Florida. Nov. ESP. ].
Carder of Claremore. Oklahoma,
was found asphyxiated here today.
A note asked that w. II. Bassman,
Of Claremore be notified Carder
has been undergoing treatment for
Il chronic illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Arrest MadcrO's Murderer.

MENICO CITY, Nov. 2i.-Fran.
cisco Gardcnas, who has been form
ally charged with the murder Of
former President 'ranciaco Marcdo
IN 1913. has been arrested in Guate-
u'ala city. Guatemala. according to
iiiVicrs received here. IIe will bo
brought here for trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
METHODIST SCHOOL. GROWS
TEACHERS In Methodist Sunday School
Glasses to Hold Second Session

Sunday school teachers and work
ern OF the First Methodist church
will go TO school In their church
today for the second session OF
school of methods being conducted
by a team from the Sunday school
board OF this division, The after
noon session will begin at , o'clock
with n general meeting at which
Miss Mildred Moody will speak on
"I.cssons That Grip" Rev. Howard
y. Buxton on "A Program That Fits"
and Rev. Henry NJ. Pingree on "Ad-
miniaratlon" and at 4 o'clock sepa-
rate classes In elementary. young
peoples and adult work win be
taught. The evening session will be
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
MIR. Hooker called Away.

W. s. Hooker. county assessor left
last night for Decatur, Texas, TO at
tend the bedside Of his mother. Mrs
Molly l.. Hooker. said To be seriously
4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Boston NJ. f. and Presbyterian
Contest Saturday Is Feature
BOXING IN SPORT
LIMEL|GHT NOW
With the Football Season
over Fistic Game
Now Rules
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Nov. 30. johnny Tillman w. Bil-
IS Ryan, 10 rounds at
Canton, o.
Nov. 20 Martin Burks w. FRANK
Abel, 10 rounds at At
lauth,
Nov. 20 Marin Burke vs.. Frank
=, bone, ~ rounds at
s.cW orleans.
Nov. 20.--Johuuy Dundee vs.. VIII
lie jackson. 10 rounds
at New York.
Nov, 20,--Joff smith Va. George
Robinson. 10 rounds at
Montreal.
Nov. 20.---CBTi Trcmuine w. Babo
Asher. 10 rounds at
Cincinnati,
Dec. Jack Sharkey w. Joe
Lynch, 10 rounds at
New York.
Dec. 3.--iiilly Britton w. Bill
Bright. 10 rounds at
Chanutc, Kan,
Dec. i.-ilarry Greb va. JEFF
Smith. 10 rounds at
pittaburg.
Dec. 4.-pal Moore VIZ. Jimmy
Kelly. o rounds at CHI
Cago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
FOUR TIED FOR LEAD
College Hill Christians, First
M. T.. and Boston NJ. f..
Are Undcfeated
STANDING or TirE TEAMS,

throughout, FOUR amos wtto oras"d
from he Snudly school HHskntball
league schedule as a result Of the
opening wecd OF play.
The one contest mat caused the
most comment wna that bctwocn tho
Boston NJ T.. five and tho lM Pres
bytcrian quintet (which tho for
fnrr won by a 20-1S Bcorc.
Tho College I'm, First Christian
and First NJ. H.. teams also put
Themselves on the winning side Of
the page.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29

Eventually we may be forced to
conccde that womans sphere Is this
one on which we live.--San Diego
Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
THE TURF
At NEW ORLEANS.

First Race 3 Futlongs--R1lc. tBarrstt)
first: Dora w. tGarnerb sccoud Mary
Head, tWallO third. Time, 1904 rs
Almirante, Elizabeth a. Marguerite wood
also ran,
Second Race. 50 Furlongs - Jaso
Lunstordl first; Cobalt Lass. tuarnor)
second. bsily Bell, twallsD third. Time
10. Annette Teller. also ran.
Third Race, Furlongs-NaS tuns
fordl first, Parader, tcoliett) second, Sc
Eurois thcBrnN) third. Time. iS3 SIS
notheTation, Louise Wynne, L.ounghiand
also ran
Fourth Race. ia Furlongs--Resi-t
tiurk-) frat, l.. EnJouleur, Poucel
sccond. Dr. Campbell, tMcGraw) third
Time, 1910, Madam Hyng. Susan NJ.
INDIAN. Guy Fortune. Miss kruter, also
ran,
Firth Race. one Mile--Rspld Traveller
tCollotD first, RcdmOn, tLunsfOrdJ sec-
ond. Dancing sprgy. lMurray) third
Time. ii6. Thr Wit, Trooper. Hindoo-
stan, chief, also van.
Sixth Race, Mile and 70 Yards--pahab.
drown. sscond; ii 6. Basch. toarner)
Day. Adciantc. Link foy, also ran.
seventh Race. Mile and 20 Yards
Serbian tCollinsl first. war club (walisl
second. Highland Lad, t1hurbeD third
1imc. 1851 rs, Search Iight. Lady
Mountjoy. Nellie York, also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-29
Entries To-day.

First Race, GA Furlon.s Tho
Lock. 10 Zanlrr 10. Secretary. no;
The Moor. ii0, The Dahnela, 10. Brown
Bli no, Fantoche, lio.
James. iii; Link BOY, III. sparton Roy.
N. Heau Brummell, III, Plain Bill, II
Ragazza, III, rswaukee. III; Wud Flow
er, ~
Third Race. 5is Furlongs ios;
Lovers Lane. los Midlan, 1885, John II.
Roche, 100. Hidden ship, liO, on High.
old Mckonna, ITO, Ablahe, III; cantsna,
il2,
Fourth Race, 6h Furlongs-Gladys
iOi. Mary Erb. lo2; Phantom. io2. Celtic
Lad. 100; Salesman, lei Runmlc, lo+;
Iiuen, lo7; undlne, ioa. Ions. 100. Ma
High Wave. 90; Chas A Byrne. 100,
Fifh Race Furlongs Murray 1905;
Marvin May, 1o5, Cobalt Lass, lo5i Pan
anan. 10. Columbia Tenn, 10, \. ~
Akin. los You Need. tos' Lads Love
i0s, Jock scot los, serbian, los Bulle,
rroot. no, Vice Chairman. ia. General
Sixth Hsoe, Mile and sis,eenth--n.n-
ecia %, Keziah, l02; The Devil, l02
wnugan. los Nab. lo7; Betsy 1915 Da'
seventh race Nh" and 10 Yards
Golden Dawn, o5; Keep, 95 kalliopolis
100. Thirteen, i0i; Glenwcll lot; Doug
laH S.. lot. Plenty, lot. speedstor, Joy
Miss Tiiley, lOG Broom Peddler, los
Highland Lad 100; Verify, los, Merchant
iOe. Paddy Dear, loo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-19
Northern Bankers As.
Met at Woo

The annual banquet of thu
crn Bankers association he'll
Woodstock Inn Friday night
largest gathering they eve
Several Boston banks were re
ed and the hundred odd ban
presented banks from all p
Vermont and New Hampshil
after dinner speakers were
A. Morss, governor of the
Reserve bank, James o. Ly'
Concord, N. H., chairman OF
Hampshire bank commission,
Willard Scott Of Brookllnc,
the wcll-known humorist.
The following officers We're
President, w. J. Sake of Y
first vice-president, Edward J
son of Concord, N. H.; seco
president, Charles LBeourb
White River Junction; secret
treasurer, P. A. johnson Of
port, N. H., auditor, Henry
OF Woodstock.
The banks of the vicinity I
presented by Elmer A. Oar
East Burke, G. M. Campbell,
Riley and o. y. Mathewson
donvillc, Richard c. Baker
ward G. Assclin from st. Jo'
The party made tile trip in J
ling's car.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-19
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY

Steve Rudd is sick with the grippe.
Dr. French is attending him.
The Church society have been max
ing repairs at the parsonage.
Mrs. Ella Potter was called to
Melrimack, Mass, to attend the fu-
neral of he brother Another broth
neral of her brother. Another broth
Mrs. Grace Birch goes this week to
Massachusetts to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gard Shores spent
Sunday with friends in North Con-
cord.
Mrs. Donaghy continues to gain at
the home Of her son in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Charles Owens, who has been
sick for the last two weeks was tax
en- Friday to Brightlook hospital for
treatment. Her many friends here
hope for her speedy recovery.
The creamery have secured the SER
vices of MI. Strobridgc of West Bar
net to work in the creamery. Frank
Bonnet and Fred Mclaughlin con-
cludcd their services Saturday night.
Fl. S. Bridges is in New York state
visiting relatives.
George McGinnis is working for
Charles TAYLOR in Kirby.
Mrs. James Coglcy is recovering
from her recent sickness.
W. p. Russell expects to commence
work on the state highway this
week.
Miss Louise Locke and her aunt,
Miss Laura Trimblc Of Boston, are
visiting with MI and Mrs. Locke.
In responding Sunday evening to
call for help from another automobile
Raymond Locke met with an accident
when the steering rod underneath his
car became loose. Mr. Lockc's car
became unmanageable and ran into
Inc ditch. The fence beyond held
the car and prevented II serious ac-
cidcnt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-19

home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Massey en-
/ tertaincd at dinner SUNDAY their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. f. MAYNARD Massey Of St.
Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gee
of Putncv Archie Massey of Hyde
Park, Mass, and Wendell Massey of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. A. Farnham and
daughter, Lula, spent the week end
with Mrs. Farnham's sister, MIS-. Ar
thur Butler. at West Somcrville,
Mass.
The remains of Frank Wheeler
who died at Brattlcboro last Friday
will be brought here for burial in the
village ccmcte"- MONDAY. He was
formerly a resident of this place.
V. f. Roberts of Lyndonvillc was
a business visitor here Monday.
L. f. Drew has rented the " r.
tenement in l.. A. Darling's house.
Mrs. George Morrill, who has been
in poor health for few weeks is
better.
Rev. f. Il. Richards conducted the
services at the Congregational church
last Sunday evening.
e. H. Hallett is snending a few
DAYS in Boston in the interest of the
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
son of Lyndonville visited their mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. johnson
over Sunday.
Mrs. Foster Buttcrfcld spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. Dan Gilman
of st. JohnSbury.
Misses Bessie and Doris Wallace
of McIndocs spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wallace.
Mrs. Miles of Canada is at the
home of Mrs. Chris Palmer, assist
ing with the housework.
Leonard Champan'- Of Lyndonvillc
spent SUNDAY at Charles Salmon's.
Isaac Hudson of Lyndon visited his
cousin, w. F. Powers, last Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sylvia Powers,
who died last Tuesday night, was held
at her late home Friday afternoon.
Ernest Nichols has gone to Lowell,
Mass, where he expects to secure
work for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler arc
the happy parents of baby boy born
May 13.
Mrs. George Newell and son, Ora
ham of St. Johnsbury, visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortis Berry,
Thursday.
Chas. Bennett had electric lights
installed in his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodnough
have been in Concord, N. H., this
week on business.
Mrs. George Merrill has been on
The sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gee of Putncy
are spending several days with their
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Massey.