davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Tennis Champion Places Mrs
Jessop Third in His Rating
for 1921 Season.
by WILLIAM II. TILDEN I'D,
Worlds Tennis Champion.

The lawn tennis season of 1921 Is at
close. The year has been the mos,
phenomenal in the history of the
game Women's tennis in America
has received a boom that has placed
it on plane never approached be-
fore. There are still several minor
titles to be decided. But as they will
have little or no effect on the years
ranking / am therefore Offering my
Judgment on the first ten ranking
women players Of 1921:
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
2--afIss Mary h. Browne.
3-Mrs. Marion Zlnderstoin Jessop.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy.
5-Miss Eleanor Goss.
6--Mrs. Ammo Sheafe Cole.
7-Miss Helen wills.
S-Miss Helen GilIeuudeau.
9---NIiss Leslie Bancroft.
1O--Miss Martha Baynrd.
Alternates for tenth position include
Miss Edith signourney, Miss Louise
Raymond and Mrs. Helen Pollok Folk.
No one can seriously dispute Mrs
Mallory's position. Her sensational
defeat OF Mile. Lenglen in the national
championships alone placed her at the
top even II she had not won the title
which she did. Her record is marvel
lous. She has defeated every one OF
the first Ave players below her and
has lost to no one In America. There
worlds champion.
place Miss Mary K. Browne Sec
ond by virtue Of her victories over
Mrs. Bundy twice. her brilliant wins
from Mrs. Cole ana Mrs. Folk In the
nationals, and her close match with
Molla In the final. see no question
Of her place.
Mrs. Jcssop Is Third.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessop has
the third position by slight margin
over Mrs. Bundy. This was gained
by her defeat OF Mrs. Bundy, thus al
lowing her to rank the latter. although
Mrs. Jessop did not show as well
against Mrs. Mallory.
Mrs. Bundy needs no justification at
four She carried Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Browne to close scores every
time they met and lost few matches
indeed.
Miss Goss had one great victory over
Miss Browne to her credit and played
Mrs. Mallory hard match in the
finals at Seabrisht. but did little else
during the season, as she defaulted
to Mile. Langlen in the national cham
pionship owing to Illness.
Mrs. Benjamin Cole had great
year. scoring victories over all the
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Giants Breexing Along.

The Giants stand little better than
four games ahead OF the Pirates and
seem headed for the pennant. but let's
not count our chickens before they are
hatched. IT'S best to walt until de-
cision is absolutely certain before crow
ing about II. We remember the day
that the Pirates came here for that
memorable series not so many weeks ago.
That same morning the report came
from Pittsburgh that Barney Dreyfuss
had prepared 20 erect 10000 extra seats
for the worlds series at Forbes Field.
Look at the Pirates now. They have n
chance. to be sure, but who would wager
on them this morning?
Nehf's victory yesterday was his sew
enth over the Pirates this season and
his thirteen in fifteen games against
Pittsburgh since he became big
Lacquer They have not beaten him this
year. Nehf has won nineteen games
and lost nine. and look out for that
left handler IL he gets into the world $
series. Douglas has won fourteen and
lost eight and Toney has won eighteen
and lost ten. Barnes has won fourteen
and lost nine.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Tigers Score an Easy
Victory Over Athletics

PHrLADELrHrA. Sept. IT (American) -
Detroit won the first game OF .
scheduled double header with the Phil
adelphia Athletics here to-day. to 8.
The second game was called off in the
last half of the fourth inning by rain
with the score z to In favor Of the
visitors. The nome team was in a rally
when the contest was stopped.
G. Walker made his twenty-second
home run of the season In the third
inning of the unfinished game. 1t was
Detroit's last appearance here. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Inter-Lcague Baseball Series,

GEEr;NVfLLE. s. O.. sept. T.--Ncgo'lp
tlons have boon hegin ~ 'he Columbia club
NJ the South Atlantic Association FOR post
scason series with tho champions OF ihf
Piedmont and ~ the Nicrinin leagues IN de-.
eide the baseball championship Of the South.
enst. Creensboro and Hrhnoiut clubs ni
North Carolina are now playing y post-aea-
son series for the championship of the rlcd-
mont League. and tho winner will play Col.
umbia, champion In its league.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
INDIANS TRIUMPH
AND INCREASE LEAD
Knock Mogridge Out Of Box
and Beat the Senators by
Score Of 8 to A.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II (Amerioan).-
Cleveland increased its first place ad-
vantage by defeating Washington to-
day. s TO 4.
Mogridge was knocked out of the box
in the second inning and WOODWARD and
Bird. recruit pitchers. were hit oppor-
tunely.
Sothoron, although wild. was generally
effective. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
TiIden Ranks Miss BrOwne
Second to Mrs. Mallory
Polo Match Was Insured
For 81, GOO Against Rain

Special Despatch to THE New York HrnALD.
DHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-Al-
though the Meadowbrook. In
ternational polo champions.
and Rockaway were unable to play
this afternoon, the match at Bala for
the national senior championship, the
Philadelphia Country Club, which is
staging the national tournament, will
collect $4,000 as a result OF having
the match insured against rain.
The match has been postponed un-
Ill next Saturday. Many New York
ers were here to-day. but were keenly
disappointed when 1t started to rain
late in the afternoon and put the field
in bad shape.
The national open championship
tournament will open Monday with
the Army first team Of Washington
meeting Philadelphia Country Club.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
YANKS SAVE TEARS
AS BROWNS DEPART
Continued from First Page.

full club in the American Lcague-and
Huggins must help them to prove 1t
within the next week.
The Yankees hurl!ng staff is not In
very good condition, but neither is that
OF Cleveland, which has fallen back on
Sothoron as its standby while Cove
IcslSie nurses injuries Bagby Is out OF
form and Mails Is wilder than March
hare. The Duster showed that the other
day when he issued eleven passes to the
Athletics.
There Is no reason why the Yanks
should not breeze through the Tigers
while the Indians are having their
troubles with the Red Sox. And there
seem to be few reasons why the Yanks
should not redemonstrate their superb
ority over the Clevelands when they
get together here next Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Mrs. Mallory Takes Two
Middle States Titles
Pacific Coast Pair Beaten In
the Doubles.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HrfALp.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i7.--On the
courts OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club
this morning tho American womer's
doubles champions. Miss Mary X.
Browne and Mrs. Louise r. Williams
OF California went down 10 unexpected
defeat In the rnal round OF the middle
states championships. They were out
stcadicd by Mrs. Franklin 7. Mallory
and Mrs Edith Slgourncy and droppe1
two straight sets. 6--3. 6--4. II was
n spirited match. In which the Pacific
coast pair took the net position at avery
opportunity but volleycd errstically.
The singles title went TO Mrs. Mallory,
who defeated her doubles partner. Miss
sigourncy. with comparative ease. Go.
6--3. The point scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Cardinals Beat the Phillies,
Making Ii Two Straight

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II (NationaD st.
Louis to-day made II two straight over
Philadelphia, winning. 8 to 6. The locals
won In the first two innings. when they
pounded Lee Meadows Off the hill. scor-
Ing sovon runs
Jack Smith,. st. Louis outfelder. had
Ave hits in five times at bat. The score;
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Totals, 80 o 10 ~ 10 2
the ninth inning.
/, tltn aixtit inpipr

Philadelphia .... Q ! -
81 Louis ..... o o 1 0 I x-o
Two base hit&-Jack smith 2. cicmons.
Wri1r,stone Three hagc hlts-liornshy
rn,irnier. I,rbourvrau. stolen hases--p'our-
Nor. stock sncrifico~--stnck. Mueller.
norneby. Double plays--iiornshy Lawn and
Fournicv, f.avar and Forrricr. LEFT en-
ba ba-oe-philndclphia. I St. ioui.. 9. nases
on hals-Off Meadows. .. of Doak. J..
frIts-Off Meadow, Z ~ i-3 Iunings: OF
Pett-. III In q 2.3 Innings off Doak. II
In ga innings. off North. none IN i-3
inning Struck out--By Meadows. 3: by
Bctts, 9: by Doak. Z. Wild. pitch-Meadows.
winning pitcher--Doak. Losing pitcher
Meadow Umpires-Quisley and O'Day.
Time OF game-3 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
American Association.

Minneapolis, q: st. Paul. 4 list esme)
81. Paul. Ii Minneapolis. Q (2d camel
Toledo. II; Columbus. 8.
Kansas City. 10: Milwaukee, IL.
iarnpoiis-Louisvilio game was postpone,
on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Totals. 80 4 Q 81 i41

Totals 81 u II
sbntted for Evans In the third Inning
tBatted for Burns in the third Inning.
iBatted for pic.nich in the ninth inning.
Slated for Woodward In the fourth inning.
G3attcd for Bird in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ....... 0 4 I 0 o 0-S
Washington .... o U o q y =. IA
Two base hits-C;ardner, O'Neill. Three
base hits-Sewell, Brewer. Sacrifices
ONeill. Gardner 2. Johnston. Double plays
-Shanks, Harris and Judge; Shanks and
Judge; wambsganss. Sewell and Burns;
iWambsRanss and Johnston: Wambsganss.
Seweii and Johnston: Bush and Harris. Left
on bases-Cleveland, Z; Washington. 0. Bases
OF OH woodward. /: of OF Bird. /. Hits-off
Mogridge, in 1-3 innings; off Woodward.
In 2e-s innings; OF Bird, 3 in innings:
out--5y Woodward. .; by Bird. 2; by soth-
oron. 2. Losing pitcher-Mogridge. Um-
pires--Moriarty and Connolly. Time OF
game--o hours and . minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Pirates Purchase Ou.fieldcr.

JOPLIN. Mo. Sept. TON, Hayden. pros.
dent Of the Joplin club of tho Western
League. announced the sale of Walter Mucl-
lcr, outfieifer. 10 the Pittsburgh club of the
National League. The price paid was not
made known. Mueller n to report at tho
end OF the season.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Southern Association.

Mobile. 2 New Orleans. q tiet eamc).
New Orleans. q Mobile. cd game)
Little Rock, 8 Memphis, I t1st gameD.
Memphis. 10. Little Rock. Z ed game).
Ma sshville, 2: Birmingham. I.
Atlanta. 8 CHATTANOOGA. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Olson. Johnston. Home runs Myers; Hot
locher, Grimes Stolen base--O'Fnrreli. sac
rifice-Myers. Double plnyy-Waru. oie9h
and Schmandt. Olson and scbmandt
Hollochor md Grimes, Johnston. Olson and
schmnrat: Grimes tupasslstcdi. Lcft IN
halie--crf tsccnc. 4. ar Cr rrdlnirr. n or
scrunn. 1. nff fores. 4 Off smith. 2; OF
yorh T. Hits-Off Kccrc. 2 tnone. out "
In innlnwr; or york. none IN I. inning.:
or GARDINER none tnonc oit ~ firsp OF
schupp, IN . innings; off smith. !. IN,
iurings Struck out-Py Ponder. !; by
schupp, n by Smith, I by Jones. =; by
York. 1. winning pitcher-York. Losing
pitcher--Smith. UmpIres--Hart and Brennan.
Time Of gsms--f hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Totals. .35 8 sff2I Is .

Two base hits-witt. Merritt rnres ,s, Pms.
G. walker and Mystt Merritt and Blue:
Jones. Merritt and Blue: Left on pa,ss-
or fi'Glt Harris. n''fiR6f !. 'HfiR,s@6f Harris. in
innings; off wolfe. II i,nins:; s;~,a HI b., by
nv Dauss. q. Losing pitcher-Harrfs. Um-
pires-riildebrand and Evans. Time OF Eanns
- hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Mrs. Vanderbeck Is Victor
Over Miss Hollins One Up
Plays Uphill Game in Final at
Shawnee.

Special Despatch 60 TIE NEW YoaK HrpAlp.
SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa. Sept.
17.-Playing an uphill game all the way
Mrs c. II. vandcrbeck OF Philadclphia.
former national golf champion. defeated
Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook by
one UP in the final round OF the wonlen's
tournament at the Shawnee Country
club to-day. 1t was not until she won
on the home green that Mrs. Wander
beck succeeded In gaining. the ADVANTAGE,
Always driving a long ball. as long as
the average man, Miss Hollins had her
opponent playing the odd after practi-
cally every tee shot. The former met
ropolitan title holder became one up
when her opponent pulled an approach
at the second hole. They halved until
the sixth, where Miss Hollins lost after
apparently having the hole as good as
won. She reached the green on her
third shot, while Mrs. vandorbeck's
third found trap back OF the green.
She pitched out we'll and sank the putt
for a 5. whereas Miss Holllns took three
puts for put.
The Westbrools player became one up
again by winning the shorts in 3. SO
that half in s at the long ninth left
her one up at the turn. She had gone
out in az to 43 for the PHILADELPHIA
woman.
Two poor shots at the 565 yard tenth
cost Miss Hollns that hole, but she
came right back by winning the 40
yard eleventh In a par 4. She reached
the green there with a drive and a
mashie. Mrs. Vanderbeci had a 6, hor
third shot landing in trap
Mrs. Vanderbeck drew level with a
at the punchboW twelfth. only to be-
come one down again at the fourteenth
They played the water hole in spectacu-
lar fashion. Miss Hollins laid her tee
shot over the water practically dead
and then her opponent duplicated the
performance. They sank their puts for
half in 2.
At the long seventeenth Miss Hollins
pulled her drive to the rough and the
mistake cost her the hole.
All square going to the eighteenth
Miss Hollins pulled once more and her
approach from the rough overshot the
flag. Mrs. Vanderbeck with a straight
drive and a deadly pitch laid her ball
close enough 10 get the hole I'm 3 and
tho match. Both made the round In So,
as follows:
Miss HolIins. out ~ ssSS5eS3Ets
Mrs. Vanderbeck, In @ 3 4 q s 2 o 3-4O-s3
Miss Honins. in... 4 & 8 @ 4-4i-s3
In union divisions Miss Elizabeth
Hardin of Baltusrol and Mrs. C. IL.
Boschen OF Englewood both won prizes.
The summaries:
First Eight, Final Round--Mrs. G. TT. Van
dcrbccs. Philadelphia, beat Miss Marion Hol-
iina. wosthrook. up.
Beat~ Four. First Eight. Final Round
Miss Elizabeth Hardin, Baltusrol, beat Miss
Helen Mcehan, Cedarbrook. 3 UP and to
play.
Second Eight. Final Round-Mrs. Caleb f.
Fox. Huntingdon Valley. beat Miss Catherine
Qricr. Berkshire G. c.. up and TO play.
Third Eight. Final Round-Mr- G.. ".
Boschen. Englewood. beat Mrs. H. Quier
Berkshire, up and 10 play.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
sTANDTNo OF TUr cr.Uns.

GAMES sCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newark in Jersey City.
Toronto IN Syracuse (two).
Reading IN baltimore.
Buffalo In Rochester.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Totals. 80 @ 10 81 10 o

Two base hits-Falk. Kerr, J., Collins.
Scott. Sacrifices-Mostii, Johnson 2. y. Colt
lins Walters. Double plays-E. Collins and
Scott and McInns: Walters and Pratt. Left
on bases-Chcago. o: Boston. 5. Bases on
ballsaoff Jones. 4; off Kerr ?. struck
Owens. Time Of game-i hour and 81 min
uter
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
international League.

The Newark-Jersey City double header
toronto. fs Syracuse. Z (first camel.
syracusc. 4: Toronto. . tsecond game.
seven innings).
Rochester Buffalo first game was post
poned on account OF wet grounds.
Rochester. II: Buffalo. . (second rame).
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Eastern League.

Az games were postponed on account OF
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

DOtvfES. FINAL.
Ftrssr SIT.
Mrs. Mallory and Mise sipourncy-
o. - \ 4 a 4--30--f
Miss Erowne and Mrs. williams
i422i 362 c--c5--c
SECOND SET
Mira. Mallory and Miss sigourney-
432T - q 4 $3.50
Miss Browne and Mrr. williams
4542S I 0-30-l
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Totals .e3 9 1924 II 81 a. "A a. 10 q

7 TOtHTHs sob TO - -" y
.sNone out whom winning run was scored
tBatted for Ponder In the third inning
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Totals .33 z 10 ~ 10 !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
NORTH F4YSTON

A large number of campers hav
been camping in town this summer
from different places. Mr.. and Mr.:
Winnie Strong and child of Panam
have recently returned to their HON
from few weeks camping on the oil
home place of his father, MATTHEW
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Jones and daugh
| ter of Waitsfield went to the Bisbee
Jones camp Friday for the week end
F. F. Wilder of Waitsfed was il
town Friday.
G. C. Grandfeld was in Montpelie
Monday on business.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hen
ry, Mrs. Eugene Griffin, Mrs G. c
| Grandfield, Harold Henry and sister
Miss Alice Henry, motored to Snug
glers' notch Sunday, driving through
and coming back by the way of Hyde
Park, Cadys Falls and Stowe.
Arthur Fleming received word Thurs
day of the death of his brother, Frank
of Corinth Mr. Fleming went with
Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Friday to attend
the funeral
Miss Nora Griffin of Waterbury was
at the home OF her parents the first
of the week. %
Oscar Durkee of Waitsfeld was a
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs
John Hoffman, for few days re-
Gently.
A number of people from here went
to Warren Saturday to attend the ball
game.
c. J. Nelson, John and l.. j. Nelson
and Mr.. Stedman attended the Farm
ham auction Friday in Montpelier,
0. w. Wrisley, son, Ore, and two
daughters, Dorothy and Laura, were
in Montpelier Monday
George Thayer of Waterbury was
an over night visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Griffin the first
of the week,
G. c. Grandfeld was in Montpelier
Monday.
Fred Jacobs of Montpelier was
weekend visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Nelson,
Miss Sarah Towndrow went to Man
chester, H. H., Monday, visiting.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Corliss and
son, Warner. of Warren were over
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
CorIiss parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Wheeler.
Will Nelson went with his brother,
Harmie, Of Moretown TO the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington Thurs
day to have Mr. Nelson's throat oper-
ated on.
While loading hay Monday, the wind
blew so hard it tipped over the load
of hay which J. p Boyce was loading
He jumped, but not far enough so but
what the wagon hit him on the leg,
hurting him quite badly He will be
laid up with the injury for few days.
c. f. Wheeler was in Moretown
Monday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular board So per week at Balti
more Lunch.-ady.
Smoke "St. A. Specials superior ci
CARS. Union made. All dealers, Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, St. Adams, VT
adv.
George Kent, ]. NJ. Corskie, William
Emslie and j. P. Corskie left yester
day for a fishing trip to Phillipsbnrg
P. @.
James Mackie of the Alexander &
Co. granite supply firm and Thoma:
Carroll are spending week at Old Or
chard Beach, Me.
Mrs. Daniel Keefe and children of
Foster street have left for Waterbury
on a weeks vacation, where they will
visit Mrs. Keefe's brother.
We have received few Exide spe-
cial Ford batteries that we can sell at
price that will surprise you. Harvey
4 Mower at Barre garage.-adv.
Miss Edith Ellis, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Williams
of Brooklyn street, for the past month,
returned yesterday TO her home in Bos-
ton.
Miss Nellie Swasey of Waterbury
and Miss Velma Coffin of 2ls Washing
ton street gave a dinner Monday night
at the latters home in honor of Mrs.
Harry Douglass, forerly Miss Lillian
Olsen of Barre. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
of Detroit are touring Vermont on
their wedding trip.
About Is players from the Hyde
Park Golf club will be at the Barre
course for the return match with the
Barre team Friday afternoon. As many
players Of the Barre club are requested
to be at the course ready to play. As
several members OF the Barre team will
be at the state tournament at Rutland,
all those not away should endeavor to
be at the course, so as 20 give the
visiting players a match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
CRITICIZED MORGAN SINISTER
For Part Played in Crisis Between
Russians and Great Britain.

WilIiamstown, Mass, Aug. 3.-Re.
lations which, after beginning with
svowed enmity continued so for many
wears but finally resulted in an al
lance which had Russia and England
! fighting side by side in the World war
were described to-day by Baron Korff
gius A. korff, former deputy governor
general of Finland, in a lecture before
the Institute of Politics at Williams
college.
The "statesmanlike vision" Of King
Edward VII OF Great Britain, he de.
clared was an impelling factor in
bringing about the ultimate friendship.
Discussing the situation in Persia,
which at one time threatened the
amicable relations between the two ma
tions, the speaker declared that Great
Britain played the game of Russian
autocracy because il saw that the in
terests served in the west by the con.
tinued friendship of the two govern
ments were far paramount to any
thing involved in Persia.
Baron Korff commented on the part
played in Persia by an American,
though he remarked that the United
States government had no share in it,
saying:
FINALLY in 1911 there appeared on
the scene the American treasurer. gen
eral, w. Morgan Shuster. who by his
impotence and tactlessness soon
brought the crisis TO a head. II was
Persia. however who had TO pay the
price for this diplomatic game
Morgan Shuster had splendid
chance of playing the role of Bismark
in 1871, as an "honest broker" between
the two eontending sides, the Russian
and the English, if only he would have
handled the situation cautiously and
tactfully. He started. however, lust
the other way by violently antagoniz. |
ing the Russians. One must say. how
ever. that in no way did Shuster rep. /
resent the United States; on the con I
trary, and this was rather unfortunate, /
he managed the situation single hand !
ed. There was no moderating in /
huence from Washington"
In conclusion Baron Korff said "In
the second decade of the twentieth i
century the Russian nation had for.
gotten the former enmity against Eng
and. When the war began in the sum
ner Of 1914 the enthusiasm Of the Rus
'ians was tremendous when thew heard
hat England would participate. They
'elt peculiar assurance that for that
'eason the war would he won"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-03
CORINTH

The funeral of Corydon Sleeper wa
held at the Center church on Sunda,
( afternoon, Rev Dodge of Nershire of
F.. floating, with George NJ. Wilson O
! Post Mills as undertaken. He leaves /
wife and three sons; Edmond, is
( Charles, Is; Horace. s He was borr
in Corinth October 81, 1870, the son Of
| Brydon s., and Coroline Jones Sleeper
| and died in Nershire July %, 1921. HI
! leaves one sister, Laura, the widow oil
the late Frank Bellrose OF East Hard
wick. Mr., Sleeper acquired the nick.
name of Dick when he was a small
child aud very few knew Of him by any
other name. He was very kind and
obliglng neighbor and well liked bv all
OF his acquaintance. Those present al
the funeral from out of town were
Mrs. Laura Belrose, East HArdwick ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blake, Thetford /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren fuller and son. Leon,
John Sleeper, Nershire; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis True, st. Johnsbury The bearers
were his brother in law, Lester Blake.
Alden True, Archie Whitman and a
cousin, D. c. Cooke Burial al the Cen.
ter. His family have the sympathy
of their old friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Della Coyle returned 10 Somer
vile, Mass, last Friday
The heavy shower of last Friday
washed out the new cement bridges
near G. A Perkins and also the bridge
below Bert Stacks, causing many hun
dreds dollars Of damage.
Leander Carpenter is confined to his
bed
Lester Kingsley broke his wrist
while cranking his automobile.
Frank Flemming died on Tuesday
July Pc, very suddenly Of ulcers in his
stomach He leaves wife and four
children. The funeral was held at his
late home az Carlos Eastman. on Pike
hill Burial at Hyde Park, his former
residence
Mrs. Laura Bellrose Of East Hard
wick Is spending the week with Mrs.
F. J. Hutton.
Z. X. Brown Of East Corinth is visit
ing his nephew, F. j. Hutton
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ellis have
moved from WOronoco. Mass. 10 the
house near her fathers. D. n Sargent.
Lewis True and family and /. d.
Heath of St. Johnsbury were in town
three days last week.
Hollis Hoyt and Wallace Crowley |
came to John o Hoyt's last wednes.
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pagan were in
Town last Wednesday. Mrs Pagan has
been with her mother. Mrs. Hall. for 4
hree weeks. at Ella Silloway's.
Mr.. anrd Mrs. W r. Woodcock were /
It Randolph sanitorium on Sunday 10
'isit their daughter. Mrs ". :. Sc
rene, and 10 see their granddaughter
Who arrived on July .. Thew report
ha mother and child are doing we'll.