davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
By GRANTLAND RICE.

GLEN EAGLES, SCOTLAND,
june Ideal weather conditions
resulted in some wonderful cards
being returned in the qualifying
round for the thousand guineas
professional golf tournament here
today. Ted Ray and Frank Ball,
the British players, tied over the
Queens course at 81, while Emmet
French. Wilfred Reid and George
Mclean punched together four
strokes behind the leaders.
Another Briton. Alexander Hams,
led the field over the Kings course
with a card of Il. Jock Hutchison,
of Chicago, got OFF to a poor start
here but playtd maryelously on the
homeward journey which he COM
pleted Is 81 as against bogey 40. for
the early half. His "a easily beat
the next best American performance
and with his SO over the short course,
the Chicago players 107 assures him
a good position when the second
round begins tomorrow.
James McKendon and Ted Ray
landed hrst honors with scores of
lO4 for the p holes, while Hutchi-
sons great work earned him a tie
with James Braid. England. who
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Brower's Single Ends First
Extra Inning Game Here
Zachary Goes Entire Route, While Cobb Uses
Three Slabbers-Heilman's Homer Into
"Jury Box" First On Record.
By JACK NYE.

Turkey the tall Virginia sugger, abd the plate
m second third
the tied The big boy laced clean single right field
Nationals blood the battle for third place
Jungle Cats from Detroit The to 2.
That solid smash the piece de resistance of the
battle of the the home lot and
from finish About fans turned
horse and rewarded
could wish Facing the kind of opposition
continued their winning which has given them
of L games in their presen home stay
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
NATIONALS NOSE OUT TIGERS in TENTH BY TO SCORE
Grifs 3h Games
Behind Cleveland

II the Nationals do as well In
the last 4: games Of their pres-
ent home stay as they have done
I'm the nrst dozen. nrst place Is
not too much to expect when
they take the road again on
June 20.
In the games already played
they have won nine and lost
three, moving into third place
ahead OF the fast-goins Tigers.
Today they are but two games
removed from the Yankees and
three and one-hnlf games behind
the leading Indians.
President Grimth last night
said some nice things about his
men, and confessed that winning
the pennnnt wouldn't surprise
linn at all.
.Pm proud of my manager and
my players" he said. 'and be-
lieye the club In ms good as the
next one. ~ they keep mp their
present work. nothing can stop
them.S
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
GRIFFMEN NOTES

George Mogridge will work
against the Tigers in today's game,
according to the announcement of
Manager Mcbride last night.
hitter among the Nationals, but he
scored all of their three runs.
Cobb's batting average took a
slight slump when he failed to get
hit in five trips to the pan. The
nearest he came to putting one sare
was when he lined a hot one to
Shanks in the fifth. In the same
inning Heilman was robbed by
Judge. who speared his low liner
with his gloved paw.
The only way Charity could get
his daily hit was to catch Jones
fat-footed with a neat bunt in the
seventh.
With the exception of MilIer's
tumble on Jones hit in the second
both teams played errorless ball.
AlleT hellmans nome run Rice
camped back by the flagpole and
was Johnny on the spot when the
slugger drove one to deepest center
in the tenth.
Rain won't prevent today's game.
The big canvas was spread over
the infield yesterday evening and
everything will be ship shape, re-
gardless of the weather.
Milan was started yesterday be-
cause he usually bats well against
left-handed pitchers. but the new
injury to his leg will probably keep
him out for some days.
In the meantime Mr.. Brewer can
be expected to deliver the goods.
He Is one Of the hittingest parties
We have.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
WALLACH, EMERY
BOYS WIN MEETS

The final division meet of the
Municipal Playground department
was held at the Central stadium
yesterday. Emery won the Bloom
ingdale division meet with SO
points. Gage was second with 43,
and lexington and BrookIand were
tied for third with 1s points each.
In the Virginia avenue division,
Wallach school won with 106 points,
Bryan was second with Sc, and
Randle Highlands third with IL.
Tho summaries:
Bloomingdale Division.
S-pound dash-Earl l.. Gage; santucci
Brookland: s. Porlins, Portable.
1oO-pound class, dash-Swope, Gage
Sweetheart. Gageh Upton. lexington.
ll1-pound class. dash-Coder. lexington;
Orangt. Cleveland; Cecil, Gage.
Unlimited class, dash-Killina. Emery
Petteys, Langdon; Wilson, Portable.
so-pound class. \rung high jump-Smpson.
Brookiand; Abbott, lexington; Hoffman,
Brookland.
ton, Brockland; Gunin, Gage; Ballard,
Emery
115-pound class. running high jump-Mo.
ran, Cleveland; Council, Gage; Hughes,
brOOylard.
Unlimited class. rurring high jump
stark Gage: Miller. Emery; Sims, Emery.
SJ-pound class. running broad jump
Trundle, Emery; Guyer. Emery; santucci,
Brookland.
loo-pound class. running high jump
snoots, Brightwood park; Saunders. Gage
Upton, lexington.
115-pound class, running broad jump
G. Guyer' Emery; Cecil Gage; Kremb, Eek
ington.
Unlimited running broad jump-stark,
Gage; Petteys. Langdon; Garrett, Emery.
sj-po md running hop-skip-jump-H. Trun-
die. Emery; R. Guyer.. Emery; Kaufman.
Cleveland.
10O-pound running hot-skip- -jump-Grinin.
Gnge: Hargett. Brightwood park; Baxter,
Brightwood park.
ll9-pound running hop-skip- -jump-MiIton
Miller, Emery.
Relay, S5-pound class-Emery (Fox Guy
er, Adams, Trundlel; lexington tDenean.
Upton, Crowley, Abbott; Gage dollar.
Wells. Earl l.. Harringtonl.
Relay, 1oO-pound class-Gage tswope.
Saunders, sweikhart, NsahD: Emery (Zim-
merli, Heman. Ballard. sorreln; Brightwood
park Howard, Shoots, Hargett, Lanerl.
Relay 115-pound class-Ecking ton (Kremb
Coder, Boyle, Schuelz); Cleveland iCrangi
Chatlen, Blum. Galetta,; Gage (ecii. Fan
shaw, ouncil. Rivers).
Relay. unlimited-Emery iKiIlian. Miller.
Sims. Carrot; Langdoa walton. Petteys.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Connolly Elected
GU. Track Captain

Jtnny CennsIly. Geerxetsw.
uslversity's star distance runner
and present intercollegiate mile
ehanpien. last night war elected
captsin of sext yesr's track tear
at the Hilltop fnstftufien. Con-
sciIy r. scphoncre. He H. from
Weburn. Mass. where he was the
star Of the high school track
tenn.. Later he prer ed for col
ieEe NJ the GeerEt, - prepua-
tory scheoi.
WhiIe mt the Hilltop prep
school Jehn o'ReiiIy took him
under his wing and II Is due 10
o'Retiiy's work with him, .s
much ~ 20 HIS natural ability,
thst he is the really clever run
ner he In today.
Bob LeEendre. captain Of this
years trnck team. nominated
Connolly and he was elected
unantmously. Bob still has two
years left mt Geerxefswn, and
ne might have had the honor
aEnfn this year of LEADING the
team, had he not wished 10. arop
out himself In favor of -yimmy.-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Runs-Poweu (2). Barbara, southworth.
Cruise C2D, Boeckel t2D, Ford, 0Seil. Big
bee (2), Carey, Marauville, Barnhart (2D,
Tiefney. Errors-Powell, Ford, Msranville,
Nellowhorse. Two-base hits-watson, Carey,
Southworth. Cruise, Powell, Barnhart, Ford.
ThIee-base hits-Cruise, Boeckel. Sacrifice
hits-Grimm, whitted, Carey, Holke, Ford,
ONeil, Powell. Stolen bases - Barbara
Bceckel, Tierney, Schmidt. Double plays
Barbara, Ford and Holke. Hit by pitcher
by Watson (Maranviliel. Bases on balls
on Watson, 1; of 0eschger, 1. Struck out
by Oeschger, 1; by Zinn, .; by Yellowhorse,
]; by Morrison, 1. Wild pitch-0eschger,
iellowhorse. Left bases - Boston, Z;
Pittsburgh, 0. Umpires-Hsrt and McCor-
mick. Time. 2:O3.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Giants, Pirates !.
in Tie;B othLo ose
MGrquard Holds N. Y. to
4 Hits, While Mates Hit
Three .HWIers.

CINCINNATI. June Z. - Ruoe
Marquard bilked the Giants into
taking the short end of SO score
in the first game of the series to-
day. Rube allowed only four hits.
while the Cincinnati batsmen pound
ed Rube Benton, who started, and
Art Nehf and Slim Sallee. who in
turn went to the rescue, for twelve.
Dode Paskert has been uncondition-
ally released by Cincinnati, it was
announced today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Red S0r Beat Br0Uns
For fth Straight Win

BOSTON. June THE Red Sox
won the fourth straight game to-
day, defeating st. Louis. : to 6. The
score was call in the sixth when
Witt doubled and scored the win
ming run on two sacriie hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
X OF c. LEAGUE

Runs-F1zgerah. Stewart. Moran (2l,
Houillhan. Geibel t3). King (2l. Burthe f3l,
AeCann 90. Henon. McDonough. Errors
heAurray. Mcbride. Gerald. Stewart Two
base hts-Henon. Moran. GeibeL Three
base hlts-Aoran. King. MeDonough. Hits
on AeDonough. 10; on Henon. g. Sacrifice
nits-Geioel Farrell Stolen bases-Geradi,
Fit.ge1r. Stewart King. Burthe, NcCa nm.
Double, play-MeBride to Noonan. Left on
oases-spaulding. Z; Potomac. 8. First base
on oails-On Sullivan. 3; OF McDonough. .;
on Henon = Hit BY piteher-By McDon-
oush tGeioen. By Henon (Burthe). Struck
oat-by Sullivan. Z; by McDoRough. 5; by
: a-rronse9 WAd pitches--AeDenough. .:
irnoal-I Unpire-Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
DEPARTMENrAL LEAGUE,

Totals. 80 l3 q iol Totals. SO 727 s
Runs-Tetreault. Loomis. Clarke. Neid.
feidt, Charlton. Pfeii.s Kouns. Baldwin ,2),
Wright t2l, Noone. Tingle. Errors-Tet,
reaalt, smith. Niedfeidt. Ingley, Charlton,
Maekey, Wright t2t. Tingle. Three sc
hits--Smith. Clarke Noone. Home run
ringle. Stslen bases-Niedfeldt, Mackey.
Baldwin. Wright. Sacrifice hits-TetreaaIt.
Mccormick. Bases on balls-On Pfeil, .;
Hawthorne. 0. Struck out-By Pfeil. IL;
Haw thorne. 3. Wild pitch-Pfeil Passed
oahs-Loomi- t2). Hit By ,pitcher-By
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Yankees Pound
CoOey; Win 9-2
Shaickey Holds Tribe to 5
Hits, and Yanks Gain
On Leaders.

NEW YORK, June THE
Yankees drubbed Stanley Cove
ieskie's pitching for eight runs in
the first four innings at the Polo
Grounds today and drove him from
the slab. The Yanks won TO 2.
Bob Shawkey held the champions
to Ave hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Totals. 20 IL "a IL Totals. - % II
'Batted for Lee 10 ninth.
tBzttrd for Thormahlen In hfth.
iran for Wick in hfth.
Score by innings:
St Louis 2na13 n q o-6
boston. ................ : y IL
Euns-Tohin. Gerber. Williams. SEVERED.
Lee, Palmero. Liebold. Witt f2l MeInnis
scott. Rnel go. Error-Nttt. Two-hase hit
Witt. Three-base hit-Ellerbe. Ruel. Home
run--Willisms. Sacrifice hitS-Mennsky. Tob-
in, Pratt. J. Collins. Stolen baseS-MenoSky.
Rnel. Pettinser. sisler. Bases on balls
on Richmond. q: Pslmero. I. Struck out
by Bush, 8: ralmero. L: Russell. :; Bur
we'll. .. Double plays Witt to Mclnnis;
Gerber to Lee to Sisler; Scott 10 NcInnis
Hlts-of Richmond. in } % innings; on
Palmero, in I Ia innings: of Burwel
in ) innings: on Bush. In 10 in
nings: OF Thormahien. none in "a innings;
on Russell. 3 In innings. Umpires-
Dineen and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Braves Take SLugging
Match from Pirates

PITTSBURGH. June T. The Pr
rates slump kept slumping today,
when the Braves took them in, 10
to Z. in a slugging game. Seven
doubles and a pair of triples were
interspersed among the total of
twenty-eight hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Hornsby Homers Tluice
As Cards Beat Robins

ST. LOUIS. June THE Cardinals
swamped the Dodgers in today's
game, "a to s. Hornsby. of the
Cards. got two homers, and Four
nier, Griffith and Kruger got one
each. There were thirty-one hits
for fifty-six bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

huns-J. MlIIer, MeuseI. Wnghtstone, VIE
liams, Lee, Baumgartner, Hollocher (2),
Terry t2), Grimes t2), Barker. Daily.
Errors-Rawlings Hollocher, Freeman. Two
base hits-Terry. Sullivan, DAILY. Three
base hits-Terry. Home runs-Meusel. Lee.
Bases en- balls-of Freeman, 8; on Baum
gartner, 2. Stolen bases-Hollocher,F Flack.
Struck out-by Freeman, s: by Baumgart-
ner. 3. Hit by pitcher-Warner (by Baum
gartner). Umpires - ouigley and MeCaf-
ftrty.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

kuns-Griffith C2,. Wheat. Konetchy.
Hlueser, smith. Mann, Fournier. Janvrin.
s%.oek % t2l, Hornsby t2l. Schultz, McHenry
.s Ivan. Dilhoefer, North. Errors-My-
ers. Two-ease hits-McHenry, yanvrin. Dill
neefer' Neis. Ihree-base hits-Horusbv.
Mann, konetehy. Home runs-Hornsby tal'
Fournier, Griffith. Kruerer Double plays-
5anrrfn to Lavan; Johnston to KiIdud to
neneieny; s,s, bases on bails-on North. 1: on
Aifns. 1: on Cadore. 4: on Mitchell. 4.
Struck out-B5 North. ?: by Miljus. |, on
Goodwin. hits, runs in % inning. IN
Cadore. hits. runs In the fr.t irnin.
.none QUIT; OF Mitchell. 10 hits. runs in
innings. Left on bases-St Iouis 7.
Broeklyn. I. Winning pitcher-North- Ia.,
iHg pitcher-Csdore. Time, gi:5e. I'm
pires-Brennan and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Cubs Pound PhiAy
HmLers; Win, 8 to 6

CHICAGO, June T. The Cubs
pounded two Philadelphia pitchers
today hard enough to win, to 6.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Runs-Bohne. Daubert, Bressler, Rqush.
DIncsn, Fonseca. Errors-Bohne, Bressler.
Kopf. Two-base hits - Duncan, Bohne.
Three-base hits-Bohne, Fonseca. Sacrifice
hits - Kopf, Daubert Sacrifice flies - Har-
grave. Stolen bases - Bressler. Roush.
Frisch t2l. First base errors-New
York. 3. Struck out-by Nehf, I; by Mar
guard, .. Bases on balls-on Benton, l OF
Nehf. l. Double plays-Bancroft to Kelly;
Rapp to Frisch TO Kelly. Wild pitches
Marquard. Passed ball-Snyder. Hits-of
Benton, 0 in 4 innings; on Nehf, 5 in
innigs; OF sallee, In 1 inning. Left on
bases-Giants, g.: Cincinnati, 8. Umpires-
Rigler and Moran. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Two out when winning run was
scored.
'Batted for Leonard In seventh.
'''Ran for woodall in seventh.
tBatted for AinsmIth in ninth.
+Batted for Middleton In ninth.
Senre hH inninR-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

ThT.. -...Se hit-Judge. Home run
-Heilman. Sacrifice hits-Harris, 2;
BassIer. Left ON bases-DetroIt, o;
Washington, z. Base on baIls-On
Zachary, q on Leonard, 1, on Suther-
land. >. Hits-on Leonard. 4 I'm 9
innings; on Middleton, In : innings;
on Sutherland, } in : innings. struck
out-By Zachary, - by Leonard. =;
by sutherland, = wild pitch-Leon-
ard Losing pitcher - Sutherland.
Umpires-Moriarty and Evans. Time
of game-2;1a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

TOTALS. 81 - l. Totals. % "a 2
'Bstted for Odeowald In the eighth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland. ............. 30 o l o o o o l-2
New York k...... 5005 Ooax-s
Runs--speaker. Sew.Il. Roth t2p. Peck.
Ruth. Pipp. Baker. Ward schang. shHwkey.
Gardner, Sewell, Stephenson. Two-base hits
kinpaugn. C0vele>kie. Home runs
Ward, Seweil. SIcIince hit-ShawEey
Stolen bases-Ruth. Baker, Schang. Dou-
bile plzys-iardncr TO Nunamaker TO John
~ton: PEEK to Ward TO PiPp. Hits--0f
COveleskie. 8 in Sis innings: of odenwzId
! in 2-3 innings. Left on bs>es-Cleveiand
,: New York. ;. First base on error
Cleveland /: New York. 1. struck out
BY shawkey, =: OdenwaId. 1: Morton. =.
Bases on bsIIs-on shswkey. 5; CoveIeskie.
4; OdeEwald, .; Mortcn. !. Umpires- Nal
lin. Hildebrand and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

IotnIs. IT 2 7 TotsIs.. . =
sBstied for 0deowald in the eighth.
Grnre h.-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

.tBatted for Sehf in eighth
New York. rk...........-... OOOOOOOOOO
Cincinna ii .,,.. 3002 Ox-6
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Totals. IS Il "a II Totals. 40 10 p II
Score by inninrs. -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Lunenburg

Mrs. Amanda Wentworth is i'll
and her daughter, Mrs. Anra
Bean was called home from Lam
caster on Thursday to care for
her.
The Ladies Aid will serve sup
per at the Heights House on
Friday, Dec. 9th from 5 to at
so cents per plate. The menu con-
tains mashed potato, cold meats,
salads, hot rolls, WASHINGTON pies,
sugared doughnuts, tea and coffee.
The proceeds are to be given to
the J. II. Cole family as a token
of sympathy for their recent loss
by fire.
Miss Josephine Carpenter was in
st. Johnsbury last week to attend
the tuberculosis clinic. She is
steadily improving.
Lloyd Morgan and Harold Ma
son started last week for Lewis
ton, Maine, expecting to remain
if they found satisfactory employ
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Mother, Quick! Give
California Fig Syrup
For Child's Bowels

Even sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of california Fig
Syrup If the little tongue is
coated, OF if your child is listless,
cross feverish, full of cold, or has
a teaspoonful will never fail to
open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and
gives you WE'LL playful child
= = Millions -cf7'mothcrsak4 ep "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine california
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother. You
must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. Adver-
tiscmcnt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. John Cunningham is visit
ing friends in Boston.
Mrs. Victoria Taylor of Coven-
try has been visiting her son,
Charles Taylor.
Ruth Shastany has been con-
fined to the house with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pickcl
and two children Of Westmorc
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Jones Sunday. Mr.. Clark
dog, Northern Huskie "Scotch',
rode on the running board. "Hus-
kic", has been in the movies and
woN the race in which he "star-
red". Mr.. Pickel says Clarke is
proud Of him. He might we'll be
for he certainly is a beauty.
Warren Sanford Keith. II
months old son of S. Waner Keith
has been very sick for few days,
but is reported some better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Arm
strong have been the guests Of
Stephen Keith for the past three
weeks have retulnd to thir home
in Emo burg Falls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
PAGE FIVE
HOLLAND

Mr.. A X. Hall spent Sunday
with John Hall and Miss Roxie
Hall returned to Island Pond with
him where she will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith Of
New Boston called on Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith the past week.
Miss Winnie Shampany is work
ing for Mrs. +. l.. Perkins.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Gray on Tuesday,
Dec. 6.
Mrs. Fred Shampany has re-
turned home after spending a few
days in Derby.
John Hall has taken a job of
cutting wood for F. w. Perkins.
l.. Hartley and r. LaParte are
helping him.
When skidding logs in his woods
on Tuesday Fred Goodall damned
his foot and broke a small bone in
his ankle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
CLASSIFIED

WANTED a place to work in
small family. Address Lock Box
$50, Newport, VI. 40"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
First Matinee Races
Afford Good Sport
(ContiTued from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage IL
Gypsy, Robt. McGill, 2 2
Time "a, SO.
CLASS |
Daisy Queen, Ben Bullock l l
Golden Rod, Will Cross, 2 2
Time AZ, 80.
CLASS J
Milk Boy, Matt Fleming, 1
No name, Len Cross, 2 2
Time, 46, 40.
The starters were w. A. Taplin,
Charles johnson, and C. A. Gerry;
the timers, Dr.. K. H. Burke, and
Z. N. Brunette and the result was
announced by O. S. Griggs.
At Lyndonvillc Saturday after
noon the best race was between
Tommy Hayes, driven by Fred
Davis and Clara NJ, driven by Dr..
David +. Brown. The Mountain
View farm stopper won in three
straight heats, the best in 35 sec
onds, but the ice path season is
young yet and Dr.. Brown will
still have to be reckoned with.
After the races at the'Villc
many FASTENED to St. Johnsbury to
witness the finishing heats in the
races here. Among the up-county
enthusiasts were Dr.. ID. r. Brown
Nr. sherwood, w. C. Way,
George McShane from Lyndon
vile and +. A. Darling, L. A. Dar-
ling and F. C. Davis of Mountain
View farms. East Burke.
Among others who had their
DION qolrM dols I!9V1 no sqmnUl
H. B. Stuart of Stanstcad, who
was one of the Judges at the last
county fair here. and F. C. Kit
redge of Woodsvillc. who has fol-
lowed and participated in the
races in this vicinity so lon" that
no real track contest would be
considered complete without him.
The racing committee have
another fine program. with MANY
interesting combinations and
some Surprises, in preparation for
next Saturday afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12
Orleans

Charles Taplin who has been
confined to the house bv illness for
several days is better and able to
be out
A large number Of Shriners
from this place went to Mont
pelier by special train Friday to
attend the annual meeting of Mt.
Shrine.
Ralph Harris and wife were
recent guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Victor Gcnge in St. Johnsbury.
The many friends of Mrs. w. B.
Guild arc Glad to know she is
able to be up a part of the time. -
Roscoe Cowles and wife of AL
banv were recent visitors in town.
Mrs Glenn Barney and daugh-
ter who have been visiting her
mother in Natick, Mass, have re-
turned home.
Miss Winnie Stannard has NOV
ed into her new house recently
built on Liberty street. Her father
and mother occupy it with her.
Miss Clara Bennett, r. N. Of
Orange. N. j.. is VISITING her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bennett
on School street.
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Girard arc
entertaining their sister Miss
Bcaurcgard of st. Johnsburv.
The next lecture in the course
will be civen by DR.. VI. H. Lich-
liter in the Opera hall on the ev-
ening Of Dec Is. The course is
being we'll patronizcd.
Mrs. Ed. Cotton has so far re-
covered from her recent Illness as
to be able to leave the Cleasby
hospital, whre she has been for
treatment and care.
Louis Emerson and wife arc
housekeeping in the rooms recent
~ vacated by Ralph Harris and
wife in ]. B. Wingets house on
East Street.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-12

Referee, Maloncy. Scorer, Spen-
Ger. Timer, Hamilton. Time,
2-20 min. halves.