davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
SCHOOL TEAMS
ON FLOOR AND
GRID ARE OUT
Western and Business Open Up
In Football on October ~
= This Year.

High school football and basketball
dates are out. In the grid games
Business meets Western October IA
as q starter. .as.
A double-header will feature the
opening Of the basketball season on
January 10. when Tech plays Bust.
ness and Western meets Central,
Following is the football schedule
for the Washington inter-high schoo,
championship series OF this year: Fri.
day, October H. Business and West.
ern; Tuesday, October IS, Central
and Eastern; Friday, Octobe: 81, Tech
and Western; Tuesday, October %,
Business and E1tern; Friday. octo-
Der 2s, Tech and Central; Tuesday.
November 4, Western and Eastern;
Friday. November 4, Business and
Central: Tuesday. November s, East.
ern and Tech; Friday, November IL ;,
Central and Western.
Following Is the basketball seized.
ule for the inter-high school cham
plonshlp series OF this coming spring
1s22): January 10, Tech and Bust
IL, Eastern and Business, Tech and
Central; January IL, Eastern and
Western, Business and Central; jan
uary 20, Tech and Western, Central
and Eastern; January "a, Western and
Business, Tech and Eastern; January
~, Tech and Business, Western and
Central; January 81, Eastern and
Business. Tech and Central: February
Sc Western and Eastern. Business and
Central; February 10, Tech and West
ern, Central and Eastern; February
"a, Western and Business, Tech and
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
BAN
(BINO)
What Ruth Did at Bat
Yankees: at Polo Grounds.
Seasons homers, So.
Total homers. l6l.

Yankees. at Polo Grounds.
Seasons homers, So.
Total homers, 161.
FIRST INNING-Score, Indians 8.
Yanks. o; Coveleskie pitching. Two
out; bases empty; ball. wide: Ruth
hit home run over the right field
grand stand. Was his third home run
off Covelesl<ie.
THIRD INNING-Score, Indians 3,
Yanks 1. Coveleskie pitchin. One
out, Peckinpaugh on first. Ruth .it
the first one, terrific drive to cente.
for two bases, scoring Peckinpauga
Meusel got infield hit, Ruth takiI I
third, Pipfa singled scoring Ruth
and putting the score a tie.
FIFTH INNINC-Score, Tanks 4.
Indians 3. Uhle pitching. None out,
Peckinpaugh on first. Ball. low; bali
two, inside; Ruth hit another home
run. Ball went over right field grand
stand sending Peckinpaugh home
ahead of him.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, Yanks
8, Indians Z. Uhle pitching. Ruth
first up. Ruth walked on four wide
and low balls: forced at second on
Meusel's hit to short. Summary at
bat three; runs, three; hits, three.
Copyright. 1921, Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Donations For Milan
Fund Pouring In
To Committee

Donations continue to pour in
for the gift to Clyde Milan at the
ball park next Sunday, and today
Carl w. Harvell. announced q list
of centers receiving the fans offer
ings. 800
In addition to Colonel Kutz, at
the District building, Spalding's,
Walford's and Charlie johnson, at
Center Market, will accept dona-
tons toward the fund. Captain
Eagle, Of the War Department, is
active in collecting gifts, and the
outlook is for handsome souvenir
to 60 to Washington's brilliant
veteran outfielder and field cap
tain of the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
" AND J.FACES
bUCKNELL NEXT
IN TOUCH GAME
Red and Black One Of Strongest
Opponents on Presidents
Schedule.

/. WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. 27.--As
it's second task of the season the
Washington and jefferson football
team next Saturday must face the fine
Bucknell eleven in a game at College
field. Not many more severe under
takings await the Presidents this sea-
son. for in BuckneIl it is believed the
Red and Blacks remade team will
grapple with one of the strongest OPP
ponents of the schedule.
Coach Reynolds has, apparently, a
veteran team of wonderful strength.
Last year many critics rated 1t as the
best team in the State with the pos
sible exception of Penn State and
Pitt, and IL is regarded this year as
an even more powerful outfit. Cap
tain Bowser in the backfield is re.
garded as one of the best backs in
the country, and he has a trio with
him who are above the ordinary.
Washington and jefferson, on the
other hand. is just beginning to organ
lie team under new tutelage and
with its plan of campaign not yet de-
veloped. The material at the local in.
stitution Is regarded as about the best
that has been Offered in some years,
and Coach Neale recognizes and ad.
mits this fact.
However. he has had such a large
squad with which to work and so
many men Of almost equal worth that
he has. had trouble in selecting the
hest team. Washington and jefferson
has hard row from now until mid
November. Following Bucknell, West
Virginia, always a troublesome team.
comes along, followed by the power.
full Carnegie Tech eleven which de.
feated the Presidents a year ago. Then
come Lehigh and Syracuse I'm success.
sion giving the Red and Black scarce
~ breathing space before the Pitt
clash in November.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
NEWBYAT HALF !.
FOR TIGERS IN
VARSITY TRIAL
Former Central High Lad Fits in
With Charity. Afford, and
Lourie at Princeton.

Dick Newly. Central High School
star halfback Of two years ago, started
off yesterdays work at Princeton Uni.
versity on the football field as varsity
halfback. Newly worked with Afford,
The former Navy star in the backfiCl n.
Don Lourie and Hank Charity.
The Washington lad gave a first.
class account of himself and seems
destined to fit in as a regular. Stinson
and Snively were on the ends, Keck
and Hooper were at tackles and witt.
mer and Baker at guards. Lipscomb
held down the center position.
The varsity battled the scrubs ard
the ineligibles for half an hour. On
defense, the varsity held both teams
with case.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

The Brooklanders are making ready
for their contest with Richmond Col
lege In Richmond on Saturday. Gallau-
Diet is printing for the game with the
Camp Humphreys eleven. Maryland
Is preparing for Rutgers. while George
Washington Is getting in shape for
Virginia. ~ 49,.
Georgetown viii have no less than
six teams slamming around for more
than two Hours. According to reports
the Hilitoppers have seventy-three
candidates I'm uniform and six more
are expected in today.
- C. u. Looks Good.
Coach Phil Robb has forty-odd can.
didates at work, and from indications
win have a much speedier eleven than
that which took the field last season.
The Brooklanders meet Richmond Sat
urday and are expecting to clean up.
Maryland is coming along at top
speed. Coach Byrd Is using Pugh and
Moore on the ends with gratifying re-
suits. In facing Rutgers on Saturday
Byrd is taking on one of the stiffest
OF opponents. Rutgers won by a single
touchdown last season and according
to reports. the Sanford men got much
the better Of the officiating.
The College Parkers are much far.
Their advanced than at this time a year
ago.
G. w. u. Is Stronger.
While George Washington is not re-
cruited up to full strength as yet. there
is no discounting the fact that the
Hatchetites are better fortified In all
ways than they were a year ago.
The line is heavier, and the backs,
while smaller. are faster and in much
better condition. George Washington
IL 100 per cent better off at this time
than at the same period a year ago.
Under Bill Quigiey, the Hatchetites
have begun to get going. and in the
past week have shown great progress,
both In the matter of team play and
in condition. The team to face Vir-
ginia has not been selected, but II is
safe to say that the line, from tackle
to tackle. win average about 1874
pounds, which is somewhat bigger
than last season.
At the present writing, Loehier has
been shifted to the backfield from end
and Shaw and Ptak are on the TANKS
HawIey, Walter. Connolly, Wheeler,
lavish, Banville and Lobdell are being
used I'm the line.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

Prince Aiberts for miniature copies
OF Colts ass. Notice to check all
small and large munitions at the
gate will be inscribed on the door
in seventeen languages and indigo.
Choose your favorite form of de.
mise. @ '''.
IL Englands preliminary yeodle
is any sign, Pan American Build.
ing janitors will do we'll to search
cellar for bombs before circus gets
to be a minute old. Chairman of
proceedings won't be safe unless
he's dressed In steel armor.
Pay him to keep his eyes peeled.
When that gang Of burglars sits
down TO chaw over future rules fol.
nations gyping each other out OF
everything In sight, each accessory
before the fact will feel as com.
Portable as cats In q bulldog fold.
Safe rs pollywogs among toadfrogs.
Men, keep your hands on your
fountain pens!
Before noon OF the first day, in
mates of conference will be shoot
ing olives at each other with i'm.
ported beanshooters. Trick vests with
invisible pockets win accommodate
smelling salts, moth balls, poison ar
rows, and indignant expressions.
All discussion will be kent TO
three-syllabled words!
-
Ball-bearing chairs, revolving
desks, disappearing buffets and re.
Versible celluloid collars will be in.
stalled for the Inconvenience OF all
those present. One folding bed 10
each customer is the absolute limit.
owing to crowded conditions.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
oUENTINs SEEK GAMES
WITH TEAMS THEIR CLASS

The Quentin "A. c. 1a5.pound
team would like to arrange games
with teams In Washington, Mary.
land or Virginia. The ouentins
have several open dates and would
IKE to have them filled as soon as
possible, the stanton A. c., Palace A.
G. and Cambridge A. c. are missine
on the Quentin schedule.
For games with the Quintin A. G..
call Manager Fred Burgess. Lincoln
1898 between and : d. M, or
write 1918 @ street southeast. A
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Secret Practice For
Lafayette Team
This Week

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 27.--Fol-
lowing his policy adopted two
years ago, when he came to La
fayette College, Coach DR.. Jock
Sutherland announced today that
the Lafayette football practices
for the remainder of the season
will be held behind locked gates.
The team came out of the opening
contest with Muhlenberg College
Saturday in good shape, and this
week will prepare for the game
with the University Of Pittsburgh
here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27


However. there is no question that
the coaches have made great progress
since the squad first reported. Little
has been expected at Penn State this
year, for the loss OF seven veterans
and one strong substitute left holes
that are hard to fill.
In addition, the schedule is the
most difficult In years, complicating
the problem still more. But those
who know the caliber OF Bezdek.
coached teams have never made the
mistake Of Understanding the Nit
tany Lions.
Tar has been the exceptional fine work
Of Capt. George Smell at fuIIback
The Reading boy has been a regular
Tor two years in which time he earned
quite lot OF praise as a defensive
back. but his work this year has far
surpassed his former efforts.
Gains Consistently.
In addition, he has demonstrated
conclusively that he can carry the
ball for consistent gains and his
smashes through the line will be hard
Tor any team to stop. II Smell con-
tinues to play as he has thus far he
VIII give the critics something to
thlnk about when they choose their
aIl-American elevens.
Ritner and Killinger are the lead
ing quarterbacks and there is little
10 choose between them. The latter
held the regular job last year, while
Ritner piloted the scrubs, but when
kIllie was hurt shortly after practice
began, Ritner was placed on the first
team and has been there ever since.
Killinser Versatile.
killinger's value lies I'm his ali.
around ability, for he can punt, place
Kick, forward pass, tackle and run
with the ball. Ritner is probably A
better man at handling punts and he
is just as good In running with the
ball and in forward passing.
The Gettysburg game next Satur.
day promises to be an even harder
test for the Nittany Lions, for the
Battlefield Collegians boast of a
strong lineup this year.
Greater interest centers I'm tbis
game because both of the Gettysburg
coaches are Penn State graduates,
BIZ Wood, head coach, was captain
or the Blue and White eleven in 1aIh
while Hinkie Haines, assistant coach
was star haifback and all.around Attn.
lete last year. =. :
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
YORIOLEHOODOO LINGERS
/ OVER JOHN M'GRAW AS
!. {. WORLD SERIES CHIEFTIAN
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Can John MGraw, the
relenessy all graduates the Baltimore
defeats which have been administered world
oed by former members Of the famous Orioles
their regularity. .H at 80
Mraw and his chief lieutenant Hugh jennings suffered
World series defeats ibert Robinson ten catcher
old Baltimore champions lost both his world
while Kid Gleason pitcher
1919 : 'E- - = 49,
This will be the seventh National
MdeSaw record for big league Prior
McGaw
defea another world of of
ing aneMm mana al
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Owing to Crowded Condi
tions, Arms Delegates
. Will Be Restricted to
One Folding Bed
Each.
BY SKILLET FINN.
(ARas Kirk Miller.)

A RMS conference is still
~ whole honeymoon off and
nations have already start
ed chewing the fat. First frock-
coated Britisher has yet to trot up
the gangplank, but hasn't failed
TO make squawk on agenda.
Don't know what "agenda"
means, but think you find it in the
AS"
Snappers' unabridged almanac
means that strange little word
means menu of coming events
which toss their shadows before 'em.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
MikoIa Will Coach.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Scot. 81. -
Harvard athletes are to be trained I'm
the discus and javelin throws new to
collegiate meets, which are to be added
next year to the track and field events
Of the intercollegiate games. J. Mix
kola, a member OF the Finnish Olym.
pic team in 1920. has been engaged as
Harvard coach in these sports.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
PENN STATE ELEVEN DOES
WELL DESPITE GREENNESS

STATE COLLEGE Pa Sept 27-Hugo Bezdek's mysterious Penn
and for the first time since the opening Of college, followers of the
which has been praetieing since the first Of September
Of the eleven the showing
As has the for the weeks the bac
looked promising
that rough before the
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Floor Games Asked.

James F. Mclaughlin, manag ger of
me Defiance A. A.. of Wilmington.
Del, would like to arrange basketbaii
games with District teams. Manager
Mclaughlin can be reached at the
Weecaeoe building, Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Seeks Grid Games.

Crystal A. c. players of Alexa ndria.
Va, weighing 1870 pounds, want games
with District teams. Manager ID. p.
Whitestone, 20S South Lee street.
Alexandria, Va, can also be reached
at Alexandria 1i5S-J.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Terminals Want Games.

The Terminal A. C. wants to book
game with an eleven in the 1870.
pound class for next Sunday. Address
John Collier at 211 h street north
east.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Want Grid Games.

Seaman-Gu School football
players averaging $50 pounds want
games. b. w. O'Connell, manager,
can be reached at Lincoln 1860, at the
receiving ship. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

DELEGATES will
enter that clinic
next November
with hands high
in the air while
official doorkeep-
ers frisk THAR,
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Irish Eleven Ready.

Charles Moran, 1OOgjs Twenty.
fourth street northwest, representing
the Irish eleven wants games with
f30.pound teams.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
SCRIMMAGE DAY ORDERED
FOR LOCAL GRID TEAMS

By BRYAN MORSE.

The might properly be called day for local college
University and aagdet College teams and Maryland University and
off the Hilltop word that will other
quite spell during the Gaaudet going over to the R
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Out for Games.

The Mohawk Junior reserves are
out, for games in the 12O.pound
class. Address r. Morris at 1911 e
street southeast, phone Lincoln 1894.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

GAMES TODAY.
At Boston. ~
cinoinpsti at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
HIGH AND Low SCORES
OF THE WEEK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Lew-st. Louis, Pittsburgh, /.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. Louis at New York. =
"..l. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New FORK, o; Cleveland, Z. s.. T.
Philadelphia, o; Chicago, o.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

new '''1 s = "a ssr,. ., ii'i,...s....
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03

The entertainment by the
Straight College Students of New
Orleans La, Tuesday evening was
well attended and everyone enjoy
ed hearing the program. Ihey
! received a liberal collection which
they well deserved.
Mrs. Carl Lang chaperoned
the True Blue class of girls while
in camp at Joe's ond this week.
Mrs. Ed. French has returned TO
Johnson after three weeks Hslt
in town.
DR.. D. C. Watt and family and
DR.. C. E. Libbey and family are
taking a trip through New Hamp-
shire and along the coast Of Name.
They will be away ten days.
Rev. C. A. Adams who has re-
Gently been appointed Chaplain OF
the FIRST Infantry of the Vermont
National Guards goes to Camp
DeVens Aug. 6 to goth for tram
ing. i.
PRINCIPAL Theodore H. Wilson OF
S.. Johnsbury Academy WIN
preach at the union service at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
at 1915 o'clock. $50,
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. w. F. Mccormick Thursday
afternoon. All members are urged
to be present. 49,.
Miss Thelma Foss and Miss
Marv Foss of Bingham, Me. were
guests of their cousin Rev. c. A.
Adams over the week end.
H. B. Morrill, of Newport has
been in town for a few days.
The Wolco.t baseball team met
defeat at the hands of the localS
Saturday Ia to 8 Moore the
Danville pitcher, played a great
game. Two double plays were
worked off by the Danville team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burbank
and Lois are camping at Queen
CITY Park while Mr.. Burbank at.
tends a two weeks conference OF
school superintendent.
Mrs. P. H. Mcdonald gave n
piazza party Tuesday evening IN
honor of her father, c. H. Wilson,
it being his birthday.
The True Blue S. S. class lawn
party Tuesday evening was a great
success. The proceeds were Sl2
and go to help defrav the expense
while in camp at Joe's Pond this.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tinker re-
turned home Wednesday, MIS-.
Tinker has been spending some
time at York Beach, Maine.
Nh. and Mrs. George Dole are
rejoicing over the birth of son,
George Fellows born July II at
rhe Fitch hospital, st. Johnsbury.
John Richie and family of
Billerica, Mass. are spending the
week with relatives in town.
Miss C. A. Danforth superinten-
dent of Lancaster, N. H., hospital
is spending the week end at her
home.
Mrs. Harley Richards of St.
Johnsbury was a guest ate. H.
Wilson's the first of the week.
Misses Eunice and Mary Fifield
are spending their vacation with
friends in Waterford.
Mrs. Luella Cleary Of Lyndon
vile has been visiting at w. F.
Dole's.
Miss Florence Ouimbv r. N.
who has been caring for Mrs.
Howard Smith. returned to Little
ton N. H., Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
WEST BURKE

Simon Bartlett's grandson Leon
Wiley is visiting him.
Arthur Way and family, Mrs.
Ida Powers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frasier of Orleans started
Friday for an auto trip 20 Port
land and Old Orchard.
A. D. Gordon of Cambridge,
Mass, has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Annie Gordon.
Reed Dewey has returned home
from Orleans hospital but is still
under the doctors care.
Mr.. MrShane who had a shock
while visiting at Newport has beer
brought to the home of Warren
Drown where he is being cared
for.
Mrs. Frank Abar is little
more comfortable.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich is visiting
at Peacham for two weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Mrs. S. M. McCurdy and
daughter Mrs. Wick of Youngs-
town, Ohio, are. here for their
summer vacation at "Morlill
Lodge. Mrs. McCurdy also has
her two nieces with her. Mrs.
Frank Wick of Youngstown, is Wis
ting Mrs. McCurdy for few
days.
Clyde McGinnis has finished
work for C. Miltimore.
Mrs. F. M. Bonnet is home from
St. Johnsburv where she has been
nursing at Mr.. Cadbeck's.
C. J. Wark S. l.. Grant, E. E.
Grant, B. X. Graves and j. Cogley
have finished haying.
A. J. Cross of Colebrook, N. H.,
was visitor in the village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DAILY and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens mo-
tored from Lowell, Mass, to visit
Mr.. Stevens cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. |. Copp. Miss Dorothy ana
Catherine Spencer of St. Johns
bury have been spending the week
with their aunt, Mrs. Copp and
Mrs. Lettie (GoodelD Kline of
Rumney, N. H., is visiting at the
home OF her cousin, G. |. Copp.
Margaret and Mamie Renfrew of
St. Johnsbury are visiting their
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. w. j.
Donaghy.
There were no services at the
church Sunday morning. The ev-
ening services were held as usual.
Mrs. Norton Lindsay of Woous-
vile N. H., mas been visiting at
the home of Mrs. |. M. Locke.
1t is hoped by the officers OF
Cd Home Day associa ton to have
Cd Home Day. the Bird week of
ADJUST probably the oath or 25th.
Mrs. Charles Owens is recover
in from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
spent the week end with their
daughter in Littleton N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow were at
home for few days last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman of St.
Johnsbury has been spending a
few days with Miss Bertha Lee.
Her old friends were very glad to
receive calls from her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
CONCORD CORNER

Elmer Day, a former Waterford
bow. but now Of Seattle, Wash,
was a caller on old friends in this
vicinity the past week.
r. Pickett of Pockets on Su-
gar Hill, was in this vicinity the
past week.
Mrs. Edwin Joslin was a guest
the past week of relatives in Hard
wick returning home Sunday the
31st.
Mrs. Marina Hastings was 4
guest of her son Harold in Lit
Teton, the past week.
Mrs. Cate of st. Johnsbury is a
guest of her granddaughter, MIS-.
crank Heywoode.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
Bebb, Marjorie league and Edith |

Bebb, Marjorie league and Edith
Douglas gave dances. The proceeds
were about $12 and will be added
20 the fund for the support of the
French girl which the Camp adopt
ed during the World War.
Week end guests at Camp Win
neshewauka included Mr.. and Mrs.
White of Portland, Me. Mr.. and
Mrs, league Of, Keene, N. FL. M.
and Mrs. >Breen of Winchester,
Mass, and Mrs. Huber of New
York city.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends,
relatives, neighbors, the Order OF
Red Men, and especially Mr.. an'l
Mrs. Arthur E. Smith for their
manv acts of kindness during our
loved ones illness, and the many
marks of sympathy and beautiful
flowers after his death.
eMrs. Amanda Tremblay and
family.
August 3, 1921.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
CAMP WINNESH EW,AUKA
7, NOTES

&The girls of the Camp family
gave an entertainment in the out
of door theatre on Saturday after
noon which was a great success
and much enjoyed by the audience.
A playles written by Misses
Knight and Hall called pickles
and Sauer :Kraut" opened the en-
tertainment followed blythe play
"The Princess,of, the Crystal Pipe
and between the two attractions
Misses Louise Harms Margaret
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
DANVILLE
Weeks Doings Among Neighbors
to the West of Us

Mrs. Della Hunt is caring for
Mrs. Howard Smith and son.
Ben Moore and family of Hard
wick were in town Sunday calling
on friends.
l.. A. Fisher of Hardwick was
in town over Sunday.
The picture Friday evening Will
feature Wallace Reid in always
Audacious."
Rev. David Hickland has gone
on a months vacation. There Will
be union services while he is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Shaw OF
Boston, Mass. will spend the, first
of the week at H. M. Danforth's. .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
EAST RYEGATE

Mrs. Frederick Robinson and
children of Rouses Point, N. Y,
are visiting at c. H. Wilson's.
Mrs Townsend of Littleton, N.
H., was guest at J F. Deoin's
and E. N. Willis's the last of the
week. ~