davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

st. Joseph's College will meet for
midable foe tonight when the Fordham
University five will be entertained at
the Philadelphia gym, Seventeenth and
Stiles streets.
Eddie Butler, the former Cornell star,
who is the new coach at Fordham,
this season, expects his team to have u
wonderful season this year. despite the
fact that the opening game was dropped
to the City College Of New York five
by narrow margin. Not only a most
decisive victory over Cathedral College
the following week raised Buffers
hopes. but the all-around team play
that the BrOnxites displayed restored the
confidence of Butler in his court rep
reSentatiycs.>
Dunn. at forward. is real star on
the Fordham team. He has good eye
for the basket and plays fine floor
game. At present he Is filling II gap
created by the ineligibility of Bud Gull
lotion. Dunn will have as his funping
mate. Tommy Fallon. veteran. The
other three members of the Maroon team
are also veterans. They are McMahon.
at center, and Kelly and Lou Healey, at
the guard berths. The latter was n
member of the st. Joseph's team in
1913 and 1910.
Johnny LAWN s st. Joseph's team has
shown marked improvement in the last
three weeks. st. JoSeph's will start the
same five that proved victorious over
Loyola. This quintet was composed Of
Johnny Oakes and Frank Duff. for
wards; Dick Cream, center, and Bob
Devine and Captain Ted Deady. guards.
Vince McDermott, Henry Hagans. Mike
DGan, Ed Mallie and McClernon will
also be on hand and will get into the
game before the final whistle is sounded.
TO Play Temple
St Joseph's will help Temple Uni
versity open it's basketball season Sat-
urday night. DR.. o. Eliscu, coach of
the Temple quintet, has had his charges
drilling diligently during the Christ
mas holidays.
The workouts have resulted in n cut
ting down of the number of candidates
and selection Of eleven men to com :
nose the varsity squad for the season.
Ihey are Ships, Griffin, Lafferty. Nc
Can, Slough, Sheppard, jenkins, Jones.
Pearson, Monn and Sivit2. The first
hVc named are expected to start the
game against st. Joseph's. Griffin is
one OF the veterans of last years team
that numbered several high and prep
school stars Of this city.
The opening game of the Temple col =
legianS always draws big crowd, and
manager MartuCci has received a record
list Of reservations for the game. The
alumni usually makes the night of this
game get together occasion, and Il
big crowd of graduates is expected ia
attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

JteTC luck
For we know not where we are eoin, n
PROFESSIONAL football will nan.
L rise to any great heights. One m,,,
drawback is that from early October NJ
December the field is in complete char
Of the collegians, except on Sundaw
Another reason is that football W. M,
never intended for professional play. n,
origin. it's development and its traditissl
have been along amateur lines. AI~
If once under any headway its influens,
upon the amateur wing is bound 10 n
for the worse. .n7|
THERE is enough trouble at hand 1.
l. keep the amateur part Of the pau.
wonderful factor for general gosi
in the straight and narrow witbor,|
making it harder. AS it is now, MI
proselyting tactics Of many alumni. MI
over emphasis placed upon success, MI
pressure upon many officials and othr
knots and kinks in the line Of matrt
call for constant care and treatment
When student bodies and alumni orrss.
izations begin to demand winning team
from n coach above everything Elm
the game is on the edge Of danger.
Copvrioht IO2a iu RIGHTS Reser1,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Rain Halls Match

YIE athlete exclusively clop-and there
none better in all tennis-has mean bounce and
started dzzle but
switched
broke ne Sc II his favorat 81
1idcn the firstly
(Tndn within
of
of the champion. lie made impossible
the New
halt and the match until the following
TUST the Ger tarO johnson the rugge jqrored
Tiden the The brilliantly all
Monday The
bounced
hgh-hat s high for strokes Johnsons
" JVden straight
co,yrShs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Victory of Mrs Mallory and Downfall of Mile Lengen Top Thrills of
The Old, Old Story

When Vou fcho rule the battle look
do,on upon he field.
With glory IN your battieap aud triumph
on your shield, -.
Before the head starts sioelitng from
fdme's elastic thrill
Look out against the skyline, or half
tcdy up the hill;
Look out against the skyline, tchere
training for the day,
A better man than you are is dltodyS
on the 1coy.
And sohen you hear tie tumult that
rings against tour name,
The far. stcept rolling thunder that
leaps to herald fame,
Don't breathe it In too deeply, don't let
it sink too far,
Don't build your future on II, howerc,'
high you are
For you'H hear louder cheering tohen In
your final fling
You fade into the shddops before the
HetC -crotoncd king.
So let this thought IN passing sink
Sntftly In pour soul,
The fun IS IN the battle, but nercr in
the goal.
And tohen the ,ooy seems easy, put this
doWn for bet.
No matter tohat the booty, you pay to,
,ichdt you get.
Through darkness look to sunlight, but
tChen the sunJcams fock,
In place Of pluckeg lanrcl get ready
for the shock.
The tides Of life rarely fOe in any set
direction.
SO such philosophy as cc might possess
IS based upon this ided---
When things are breaking badly, cheer
up, for a better day is coming.
When things are breaking gently, look
out for the icdllop.
In this todD the Shddotcs are nerer quito
so black and the sunlight is nerer
quite so golden.
Football Coaches
FOOTBALL, with all its power for
L good, has certain weak spots. But
these weak spots. in the way Of in
fluence, are rarely found in the army
of football coaches scattered through
out the land.
The average football coach is doing
great work, not so much in teaching
football as in building character.
There arc. of course, exceptions; but
in the vast majority Of cases the
coaches look forward 10 building bet
ter men. as we'll as to the mere making
of victorious machine. Most of these
see the wonderful opportunity before
them and give part of their best work
along this line. The football coach
who doesn't build character as well "a
football machine has no place eft
in the game.
OrmOnd Simpkins
TNIIE last intercollegiate ball game
l. we played was twenty years ago.
The rival captain was Ormond Simp-
kins, Of the University of the South
one of the greatest football and base
ball players the South has ever given
to either game. And one of the finest
Of all sportsmen.
After that last game. IN the words
of Hovcy:
"You to the left and I to the right,
for the ways of men must sever !:
And It we'll may be for a day or a night
and it we'll may be forever
Last week we received word of his
death. A handshakc on the field
twenty years of silence-and the an
nouncemcnt of death. Such again is
one of the twists of existence.
"But whether we meet or whether we
part (for our ways are past our
knowing)
4 pledge from the heart to its fellow
heart on the ways we all are
going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
DESPERATE RALLIES
AS CROWN WABBLED
SAVED BILL TILDEN
Comebacks against Babe Norton and dlldce Johnson
in individual Titular Matches and against ShimldSu
in Daris Cup Among 1921 Sensations
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

night the greatest tennis
w break into passed into history The court game
Bjursd Mallory France her comeback ana
Davis
wAoDs~ot
the the dof our worlds
but
be
wilderness Those
the challenge round OF the
Wallace f. johnson in the hnaI
of among of but the
sensation European tichoder who
was consdc unben
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Scraps .4bout Scrappers

Dixie Allen. tle A'aham puncher, showed
order. The Mick dId"'t have chance aid
he was topp!ed for the fun count in the
the Southern t.onl with George &C Shane!1 a. s'1'''
ss:1bF IL o,s. 6a.2i3s ,aS ,; ,;sT%jc;. y y jjs Rjjss
4 bantam. These boys. says Fred. are II;
condition to hox. any one their RESPECTIVE
weights at any o.1 time,
70! hs ' wfhdn Hs Vim 'SS' tx sassS s9T
s9taTasEE njs3 bo sr4an smit BE INK
DaHnS fEPifA XII wSsner W to on IL RS "9P
meet Toinrny O'Toolc, of Vest P6ilade!phla'
0thsr, bouts; Gts GaF o. rT"nsh;!! VI W6isy FiS
Bobby Wilson vs.. Tommy WnsJu.
Willie Ihomas. whog H&y s4yorrror IL,
f.. referee stoprsd his Iout Win J6o S,onn! S,,Tn
ley in, the fourth r"nHI ,Stanle" wa out
C,ass6d. Thomas y ., Ei.trr.gnt All l,s,
displayed Il terr.fr walo9.
Young Sher!ocis WI =. -. IL, ne H.r..4,
The Other bouts WI he ,be,Ween aaii35r KS r.
anG hSIaSn f. ga udI Ia Gto.s Grs'n0 and L. o. Palmer
Eddie Hayes has taken under his msrar..
rnent one OF the smallest boxers In Phl'adcI
phla he Is Harry Jafe, Jafte boxed Hlickey
Morris three times in Wilmington. Tho ninia
ture mittman Will meet Herb Hutchlo at tie
BIjou January II.
Bobby Burman has resumed tra!nin: Tho
Southwark southpaN SUCker is matched 70
go on with Joe MeEdell at tho Olympia next
Monday night
Bennie schwartz. known rs "Krvpie. 4"
Who boxed Mickey Norris IN Ha'tirrora' Ia =,
week. is ra,,tChed with Matt, Dechter In ia
same city January -. ,Jor Dundee. 81 HaitI,
more. faces Freddy J"cksOn Oh tho tamo
card.
slim stewart. recently discharged from
the United states Army. has plGceG h.H.seii
under the management OF Freddy Wade al so
an ey'sodier. The Slim scrapper !s ii2.
FOUNDER.
Jimmy Gibbons. Of Grsys- Ferry. issues n
challenge 10 Jack Palmer. Joe Jackson, and
the winner Of the Mickey Walker Soldier
Bartheld match. Ray McCarney 10 handling
"Glb," and has tho Grays Ferry boxer
Joo Conroy Is hack in town from Trenton.
where he says that Tommy Cieary not only
but also scored two knockdowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Browns Seek Training Site

ness n'anaser OF the 81. Louis Americans
today !ntimated that the Browns would not
as lie previously had announced. because. he
SAID the BoRaluso officials had failed TO full
( Il certain arrangements. Quinn said he was
looking for another training site In the W
Cinity of Bogalusa. and would announce his
decision within week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Basketball Statistics

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
TOnlgIt--WikeE-H at Camden.
Thursdqy-ReadiDG at Wilkes-IiurTe.
FTtd0r-ScrantOn at Trenton Camden at
Philadelphia.
saturday-New York at wilkes Barre.
Last Nights Results
EASTERN LEAGUE
Camden, 34i Scranton. 80.
PHII4A. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
PhiIa, Terminal. 4Oi MonOtype. 2e
American Railways Express. 81; keystone
Telephone. 2i.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Equipment. 20; Engineers. is; Norristown.
80; Western Electric, 90,
WEST PHII.A. CHURCH LEAGUE
Smith Presbyterian, 3ii Tabernacle 20
\inth PresON terian Second. IOi Taber-
nacle Second. :.
NORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION
Play-Of)
Union, 32i First Dutch, 20.
PHILA. AMATEUR LEAGUE
Anchor, 2ii Suburban, 81
Junior, k3i Wineome. FL.
WEST PHILA. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Third Christian, 0Oi Oyerbrook Garnet, "a.
NORTH PHLLA. CHURCH LEAGUE
IT. Paul. 48i FairhilI. IL.
Germantown Brethren, 2s; First Chris
than. I'll. 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
WenOnah Squad Cut
HDAEI RAKER L..

II
~ ball squad at Wcnonah Military
Academy. When the famed mentor made
the initial call for candidates Il few
weeks back, around forty youngsters
answered. However. Of these five
eighths had not enough experience, so
only fifteen boys have been retained on
the squad.
OF the players who composed last
years successful quintet only two letter
men are back. They arc Captain Pres
ton and Carman De Augustine. The
latter will be remembered by scho-
laStic followers as the clever forward
who scored five field goals against Per-
kiOmcn School in the Penn tournament
last season.
Three members OF the junior team
have returned to the academy. And
they stand good chance to make the
five. Lathbury. Parker and Mcdonald
are the boys. De GroSsa and Bridal,
former athletes at Atlantic City High !;
baldwin and lvins. of West Chester
High. and Reichelderfer. who starred
at PottstOwn High, also have great
chances TO make the team. They all
matriculated at the school last fall.
Only one position is giving Coach
Baker any trouble this season. To date
he has not been able TO find Il good cen =
tor. Farley. last years pivot, now Is a
member of the Penn Fresh team. How
ever. Baldwin and DE Grossa both are
showing great form at the middle posi- =
ton. and the chances are that one of
these youngsters will land the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Brodic and this handicapped them con-
siderably.
New Coach at Northeast
A TTnDnJNr 20 ,n,o,. ;,fo,,,a.;a,

A CCORDlNG to recent information,
n DR.. Oscar Gerney will not have
charge Of Northeast High Schools bas-
ketball team during the second half OF
the lnterscholastic League race. 1t also
was stated that Mr.. V. Il. Ogdon will
take over the reins Of the team.
The passing of DR.. Gerney from the
Intcrscholastic Athletic League in the
capacity of coach will be regretted by
all. He was one of the best tutors in
the circuit and was well liked by every
one who came in contact with him.
DIR. Gcrney was III no way r"spon-
Siblr for the poor showing made by
Northeast this season on the court. He
had been i'll for some time before the
opening Of the league. December u.
and was not allowed to go near the team
by his physician. Therefore. the boys
were left to themselves, and. of course,
could not make real showing
Tho ability of DR.. GernCy as a tutor
was demonstrated during the last soccer
season. With one of the lightest for
ward lines in the league he taught the
boys u. dribbling game that was cx-
cclled by none. And he brought his
team through to the Intercollegiate
League title. His eleven was beaten
only once, and that was by the great
Girard College team in n post season
game.
Dr.. Gerney's SUCCESSOR, Mr.. Og-
don, never coached in the Interscholostic
League before. but he is well ac-
quainted with the court game, and
everything points to successful second
hnlt in the league race for the Archives.
lie already has taken charge of the
quintet and much improvement has been
shown.
Mr.. Ogdon has the best wishes of
every one connected with the school,
to say nothing of the league. And
every, one is pulling hard for him to
establish just as enviable a record as
that Of DR.. Gerney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Golf Champions Enter Calf. Open

,,d 10. ANGELES. Calf. Jan. 4,-Entrants, in
iiGeurnaine1t 70 be played here January 10,
10 10 L anu IL. include Jock Hutchlson and Jim
BARNES respectively British and American
open champions Between forty and fifty
prGSLessionaIs prSl are expected 70 compete Tor
Will be 5000 and the Lecord $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Catholic High. 35: Southern H.. 81.
Catholic Reserves. 10: Southern Re
serves. II.
West Philadelphia High. 43; West
Catholic High. "a.
West Philadelphia Reserves. "a; West
Catholic Reserves. 81.
Camieu High, 81: Moorestown H., 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

where he says that Tommy Cieary not only
outponted Tony Caponi. the Clown boxer,
but also scored two knockdowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
CATHOLIC HIGH BLASTS
HOPES OF SOUTHERN FIVE
Scores of Scholastic
Cage Games Yesterday
TDDAY'S GAME
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

TODAY'S GAME
Radnor High vs.. Lansdowne High. at
Lansdownc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Jimmy Gibbons, Of Grsys. Ferry, issues n
challenge 10 Jack Palmer, Joe jackson, and
the winner Of the Mickey Walker Soldier
Barthed match. Ray McCarney 10 handling
"Gib," and has tho Grays Ferry boxer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
AVERAGE GRID COACH 4
49,. DOING GREAT WORN
Character Building Big Part of Good Being Done B,
College Football Tutors-Willie Hunter Plans
Busy Campaign This Year
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Here's luck.
For we know not where We are poin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Willie Thomas, whom E."v s.]ycrrran f.,
EybOming. SCORED Huother knu"kOut vl.rr
the referee stopped his bout with Joe Stan.
leg in the fourth, round ,Stanle" was out
displayed Il tcrr.Ec wal!o9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

slim stewart. recently d.scharged rror,
the, United states Army; has place. himself
an ex'soidier, The Slim scrapper !s iia,
DUunder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Fred Pacittl has Two o:her boxars ir. his
nyweight brother Nick and Billy Wi ans
= bantam. Thes' boys, says Fred, are In
weights al any Old time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Young sherlock VIII - IN ir ne w.r..l,
at the B.joI Theatre tonight. lie wii. n,rt
Johnny Tully brother u jimmy MIurphv
The other bouts Will Lc betW cen Snii6r
borden and PAT Mariro and X. q. Palnner
and y. 0. QiidJ Gross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
TWO HARD GAMES
. FOR ST. JOSEPH'S
Local College Basketball Team
viii Tackle Fordham Five
Here Tonight
PLAY TEMPLE SATURDAY

Kefe,~c-LeWIs. HArvnrd. Tims-"U-min-
ute periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Eddie Hayes has taken under his marass-
ph.a He Is Harry Jaffe, Jafte boxed NlicEey
Morris three times in Wilmington. Tho minia.
ture mittman Will meet Herb Hutch!o at tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

Bennie schwartz, known as "Krwpie."
who boxed Mickey Morris lIl Ia'tlr.OrA' la,,
week. is ra,tched with Mat,s Dechter In the
same city January -, .Jor Dundee ~ Eaiu,
more. faces F.eldy Jackson uu the tdIno
raFd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

BobDy buInuh mas ieaHneu framing. The
go on with Joe MeEdell at tho Olympia next
Monday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
LEGION NEWS
CONTINUED from page one

In order that all the cemeteries in the
state may always have the proper care
the Arkansas American Legion has
started a move for the formation of a
cemetery association which will super
wise the laying out of new plots and
the upkeep of all burying grounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
ton for younger horse-West Corn

ton. for younger horse.-West Corn
wall
We do hope the thermometer will
give us a rest from among the nInetieS
before we are transformed into grease
spots.-Shoreham
A brief note from Rev. John W
Chapman, dated, St. Michaels, June u
has been received by his parents. He is
to start in short time far Anvlk with
Mr.. Parker, a brother missionary,-Lo-
cal
The Town and Village authorities
have purchased from the Meneely
Foundry of Troy, large bell which is
to be placed in the tower of the Town
hall for fire alarm purposes. The bell
weighs 1869 pounds and cost SiO9SI-
Local
Russell Post, G. A. R. at a recent
meeting voted unanimously in favor
of a law providing pension of SIP a
month for all ex-soldiers disabled for
work by any cause, and also providing
for the payment of the same sum to
widows of sOldiers.-LOCal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
BRANDON

c. w. Brink has returned home from
Bridgeport, Conn, where he visited H J..
+. Bartram.
Mrs. T. NJ. Randall is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Sanders
for few days
Miss Eta Cook an operator at the
local telephone exchange is on a two
week 5 vacation.
0. A, Durgey and daughter, Mrs
Hattie Martell are spending two weeks
with his son, Albert Dargey in Spring
field, Mass.
C. C. Shore of Albany, N. Y, who
has been spending several weeks with
relatives in Forestdale and Brandon,
has returned home.
Miss Agnes Spooner assistant libra
rian at the Free Library has returned
from Maplewood, Mass, where she
spent several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Frances Caroline Noyes, aged
so years. died at her home in the Arnold
district Sunday morning at 9 clock.
She was born in Brandon August 8,
1912 and was the daughter of Lucinda
Nandon) Plumley and Oliver Plumley,
Besides her husband, Louis r. Noyes,
she is survived by one son, Baney Hub
bard. The funeral services were held
at her late heme Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. c. H. Hargrove of the Baptist
church officiating. Burial was in Pine
Hill cemetery in Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
EAST STARKSBORO

Nora Barnes is very ill from ivy
poisoning
Ruby Weaver visited at Oscar Ole
SON. recently.
Caryl Phillips returned to Manches-
ter, n H., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred May of WiIliston,
are visiting at B. C. Shattucks.
Clayton Phillips and family visited at
A. W. Thompson's in Jericho, Sunday.
Mrs, C. f. Phillips, sons and daughter
visited at Wilfred Jackman s in Lincoln
Tuesday.
Norman Purinton has gone to Camp
Devens, Mass, for a months military
training.
Mack Brace and Velma Sears were
married recently at Huntington by the
Rev. Mr.. Grey.
Carl and Shirley Phillips, Nora Bar
mes and Dorothy Langworthy were at
Bristol Pond, Friday.
Dorothy Langworthy, who has been
visiting Shirley Phillips the past week,
returned to Bristol Friday.
Clayton Phillips and wife, Shirley and
Donald Phillips and Gladys Stokes visit
ed at J. l.. Beane's in Lincoln recently
Quite delegation from this place at
tended the Woodman's celebration at
Huntington Center, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Harvey Blow and son, and
Irene Blow, who have spent the last
week at Lewis Purinton's, returned
Monday to Burlington.
Walter Barnes returned to Burling-
ton, Ontario, Monday. His wife and
children will remain here with his par
ents through the summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
LINCOLN

Carrie Pierce is in Warren for few
days.
Roger Sargent has returned to Bur
lington.
Miss Jennie Cashin is at home for a
few days.
Miss Luella Moore has gone to Rox.
bury. N. Y.
Richard Thompson and family OF
Greensboro, were at F. NJ Thompson
recently.
]. E. Pierce of Grantham, N. H., was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. lockwood of Southbridge,
Mass, is at G. Rockwoods.
Mrs. M. H. Turner has gone to Lake
Bomoseen for the summer.
Mrs. Annette Morgan of Keene, N.
H., is at Hannah Morgan's,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cove of Bristol,
Conn, are stopping here for few days.
Mrs. Josephine Chase of Springfield,
Mass, visited at E. M. fuckers last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murray OF
Bristol were at Mrs. C. F, Murray S
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orcutt and daugh-
ter of Hartford, Conn, are here for a
short visit
Alva Freeman and family of Boston,
Mass, were at j. F. Moody'sa few
days last week,
The Murray. Hewitt and Tucker re-
union will be held August 10 at A. E,
Austin's in Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steadman and
two sons of Andover, Mass, are spend
ing a few days in town.
Mrs. w. |. Waforton of Stowe was
in town July %, her grand daughters,
Hazel and Ida Hamilton, returned with
her for few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04

Shell shock caused Thurman K Viii
hanson, Lincoln, Neb, veteran of the
world war, to forget the girl to whom
he was engaged He married another
The district court has annulled his
marriage, leaving him free to carry out
his first pledge, if the first girl still feels
that way about it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-04
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Roscoe spent
Sunday at Long Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HWright went to
St. Adams Wednesday.
The Busy Bee Club girls served din
ner at Mrs. C. S James Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society is
planning a Poverty social to be held
August %
There will be a Farmers meeting
Wednesday evening Miss Perkins will
be present
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. James and Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. James spent Wednesday
at Lake Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H Wright and Z. L.
Wright attended the Elmer picnic at
the Everest cottage, Lake Champlain,
Wednesday.