davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
THEOLOGs VS.. SPIDERS IN
WEsTHAMPTON TONIGHT
Richmond's Schedule Calls for
Came With Roanoke Col
lege Saturday.
DonsoNlrEs AME GOING FAST
aninf Is Working Hard to Obtain
Revenge for the Drfent AdmIuIs-
tered by the William nnd Mary

~ basketball game with Union
theological Seminary tonight and
another on Saturday night with Roam
oke College Will constitute the uni
rcrsity or Richmond uuint program,
for THIS week. TonIEhts contest with
the Theologs will begin at the usual
$3.50 O'Clock hour and will be staged
on The auditorium floor at Wcsthamp-
ION. ReEmiar car service will run
over the Wcsthampton line.
This Will not be heavy week for
the Dobsonitcs. nevertheless tonight
opponents will afford the Red and
Blue plenty of trouble, and on Satur-
day night the westhamptonitcs Will
be up against renl proposition.
Spilerdom was disappointed over
the defeat received Saturday night
by William and Mary, although the
excellent playing OF the Indians is
now recognized. 1t was Il case OF the
quint winning. and Drivers
team had been undercstimated by the
student body here. These two old
rivals face each other on Saturday OF
next week when the seasons hottest
scrap is looked for.
University OF Richmond has now
won five contests and lost three.
This record has been made by nm inn
proved style of playing over last
years brand. and at present Spider
dom is wondering II the Red and Blue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

aaint VIII maintain tho pace set up
I" TINS point. To do SO wiil%mean
n super Spider effort us the remainder
OF the Dobsonitcs schedule will
mako rough shedding for them.
Coach Dobson had his squad Mt
work yesterday afternoon and they
Sertmmaged. teams alternating. all of
me latter part OF the practice period.
The men are apparently In fine form,
nnd tonight are expected to show n
night that Will offset apparent effects
of q victorious march,
a. me Union Theological Seminary
llNe can he counted on to produce n
Smappy game for the Red and Blue.
Ihey nave on their roster men who
nave had experience ut other colleges
anu who are doing graduate work in
theology at Glnter Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Finals In the amateur wrestling
tournament. which is conducted un-
der the auspices of the Church I'LL
Athletic Club. and which were post :
poned last week. Will de decided to-
night. The program. which includes
four big bouts. will be presented n,
the Bellevue JUNIOR High School.
The principal matches are: Napier
VS.. Melton: Pugh vs.. Probst: Young
Caesar VS.. Unknown, and Iiecnan VS..
Mcdonald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

{Mcmorial Day. in North Carolin,
are expected to BIO granted Th,
Tarheel mosuls announced at tn,
meeting here Saturday night tina
they desired this date. and Presiden
bradley included this In the letter:
snd G%, nY @, d E%pr,h OF july
tocky Mount playing together In
the morning and afternoon. Norfoil,
meeting portsmouth, and Richmond
Norfolk and Portsmouth will settle
tho scene of the first game between
RosRy Moan as and M wilson !hs Sa
ranEements for tho holiday games
between Richmond and Newport News
nave been made.
, The fact that Wilson and Rocky
Mount Will receive May 10 VIII result
IN no games In the Tarhcel cities on
May 30 tNational Decoration Day..
Portsmouth and Norfolk will play
80 as they do on the other holidays.
1t Is certain that Richmond and New
port News VIII have both games on
Carolina teams viii be their OPP
ponentS.
Fifty Empires Apply.
With the opening of the season III
tie more than two months in the dis
tancc. Presiden; Bradley has started
to sign his stan of umpires. He has
received more than nifty applications.
and is of the opinion that. one of the
i'i'Nt N.hpupiS shaiiS VI tIpllSIS Ill the
history OF the league can be OBJ
tanned from the list. The applica-
tons have come from all sections of
the country.
Fred Wcstcrvclt. Al Orth and "Pop"
Shaffer are. among the. most we'll
known applicants. and they no doubt
Will be seen in the Virginia League
this year. Ortiz and Wcstcrvelt
worked here last season, and their
efforts pleased the fans throughout
the circuit. Neither has been signed
but President Bradley has announced
that he is negotiating with both.
Pop" Shaffer. the genial soul who
the Richmond Colts several
years ago and then piloted the Nor
folk club. also is a fnvoritc In the
League. Shaffcr returned
here three yea% ago in the role of
umpire. and his work was hrst-class.
The Virginia League has adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
SPORTS
SEASON OPENS APRIL 20;
SH|PBU|LDERS PLAY HERE
President Bradley Forwards
Dates TO Moguls of
Five Clubs.
FIFTY UMPIREs SEEK JOBS
Fred Wcstcrvclt. "Pop" Shnncr and
Al Ortiz Most Prominent of the An
riicants - Major League Bail is
AdOptcI.

w, W II. Bradley. president OF the
virginia League, yesterday afternoon
began drafting the 1922 Schedule of
ms organi2ation when he forwarded
letters 10 each Of the moguls contain
ing the opening dates. The season
VIII find Richmond meeting Newport
news playing In Richmond, Norfolk
IN Portsmouth and Wilson in Rocky
Mount, under the schedule drafted
by Mr. Bradley.
While the entire schedule will he
adopted at the next meeting of the
league in Newport News. the opening
dates fixed by Mr.. Bradley no doubt
VIII stand: The president made out
the, first three playing days. and the
lrolicy OF having opening day in the
SIX cities in two days viii bc fol-
lowed as heretofore. The second day
VIII find Richmon dmccting Ncwport
News In Newport News. Portsmouth
PLAYING Norfolk in Norfolk and Rocky
Mount playing Wilson in Rocky
Mount. The third days schedule Will
he the same as that of opening
day.
REQUESTS OF Wilson and Rocky
Mount that they he given May 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
I:lks Lose stnr p,,,,.

LINCliBURG. VA, Feb. G.-Jobn
ID. Smith. crack left guard of the
Lynchburg Elks' basketball team viii
be out Of the game for several weeks
tained Saturday night In Roanoke IN
collision with Mack Luck. Holmes
the old Virginia Tech guard. Viii
take SMITHS place for the present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
REINSTATEMENT OF
HARRIS AIDS BOSTON
tBy United News.l

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-After n winter OF
bitter discomfort. the angry followers
or the Boston Red SoN have reason
TO abate their rage over the series OF
trades which made Harry F'raZee.
owner OF the club. locally famous as
the champion wrecker of baseball
clubs. For tho reinstatement of Joe
Harris. the Cleveland first bnseman.
whom Frazce acquired by trade In
the Mcinnfs deal. gives the Red Sox
one of the handiest iclGers I'm the
league. Harris is the lad who jumped
the Indians to play outlaw bali. AT
the time OF the trade the Bostoniaus
counted little upon his reinstatement.
but FraZce apparently expected some
thing of the like. Manager Hugh
nuHy acquires another 900 hitter in
Harris and man who can play first
base or the outfcld as n regular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
KING COLLEGE LOSES
TO ROANOKE COLLEGE
LSrecial 10 The TImes-DIspntch.l


SALEM. VA. Feb. Elm fast and
interesting game, Roanoke College
by a score OF IS to a. The Nfornsn ms
played the best passing game OF tho
year. Their floor work was almost
perfect and but for the fact that kim
Sey, Roanoke's captain and star CEN
Yer. was OFF form. the score would
nave been considerably larger for the
locals. The visitors had n fast. clean
team. swanson. center. and Sharpe
guard. played best for King College.
noanoke's guards. weidcrwitz and
woods. starred for the local quintet
Wniie MS9tung scored the most points,
made total of nineteen points dur
ing the game. The score at the end
OF the FIRST half stood IL to 10, i'm
favor OF King College. Tho spec
tators viewed the second half with
many thrills when Roanoke came
pack in splendid style and outpluyed
the visitors. y"
The line-uD:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

the same bail used by the American
and National Leagues. 1t being tho
opinion of the club owners that, In
asmucll as they are developing play
Srs Tor the big leagues, they would
DO fool;sh to adopt any but the ball
used by the majors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
METHODIST INSTITUTE
DEFEATS ST. PETERS

The Methodist Institute five played
t the ! pest game OF the season when
OF "a to 2S. '"o seore
st. Peters nuint played a good
game gan and kent the score tight Until
they let the 'G Insi sse1,d half. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Generals To Meet Tech.
LYNCHBuRG, VA. Feb. G.-wash-
ington and Lee and Virginia Tech
night ut the City Auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

Indians to Release Johnston.
Cleveland baseball club today ,,t.',
FOR waivers on Wheeler (Docj J"bnsa
ton' veteran left-handed first base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

-. DC IT. w III lHU u ENIrU ~"
summary: Field goai-institute I,
ELLIS {1. II; Wolf T). S. schwaritz q.
n m go; st, peter--c. Meyer t2j,
Fouls-D. Ellis (3). Fowler (GJ. We
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

richmond has the Oldest and largest stock fire insur-
ance company in the South
richmond has the largest makers of corporation
record books in the United States.
Richmond has the largest mercantile trade o,rna, IN
the South
richmond has one of the largest locomotive plants
in the world
Richmond has the largest mandatory of paper
bags in the South. - r>'i'
Richmond has one of the Oldest and largest mutn,,
fire insurance companies
richmond is the home of the Oldest and largest life
insurance company in the South
, Richmond has the Oldest largest mica mills in
the world. $3.50 ' ~
the South. g. i' III
richmond is the home of the largest fertilizer man
ufacturng company in the world capital $50 600 600
Richmond is the home OF the largest cotton oil com
pany in the world; capital $1OO0OO0O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

n not only does Richmond produce diversified line of
Try III the manufacture and sale of many products
Richmond has approximately 2OS manufacturing
pants working in wood, iron, STEEL tobacco cotton
paper chemicals and food
Ihese industries represent an investment of over
S4lOOOOOO, give employment to more than "a 900 peo-
pe and sell their products sum of S16O 600 Don
annually. '0'00o
. Richmond is the greatest jobbing center on the
South Atlantic and dominates the Southeast
WHERE RICHMOND EXCELS.
Richmond makes 4oooooooo envelopes an
nually. i
Richmond has three flour mills one of which has q
capacity or 100000 barrels per annm.
Richmond has the largest book publishing house in
the South. o e ~
Richmond has the largest lithographing establish
ment in the South
richmond has the largest cigar factory in the world
Richmond makes 400O000O0 cigars annually
Richmond makes 3,000,000,OOo cigarettes annually
Richmond has the largest wood works in the world
Richmond has the largest baking powder factory IN
the world 1870 oiS III
Richmond has the largest blotting-pape industry IN
America. pNp INDUSTRY III
Richmond has the largest bottled aavornp extroot
factory in the world. 80 e
Richmond has the largest wholesale mail order bouse
in the South. 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
Ask FOR RICHMOND-MADE PR0DT
Some Cold Facts About Rickmond-Made P
That Should Be Known By Every R

one OF the Best Means of Boosting Your
Home Town" Is by First Learning
Everything About It-That Richmond
Leads in the Manufacture of Many
Lines Is Shown by the Following Facts
About Her Manufacturing Industries:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

If we are ever going to hold in the South the
Money that is made in the South we must begin
to Buy the things that are produced in the South.
Slogan of the Made-in-R Richmond Exposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

REQUESTS OF Wilson and Rocky
Mount that they be given May 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
Where Do You Bank?

"My father and bank there" said a
boy indicating our bank building with
a nod Of his head as he and friend
passed by.
The boy may have been fifteen but he
had learned one thing that many men
and women learn only through bitter
experience--and some of them not at
all He had learned the value of a
bank account.
Many people are teaching their chill
dren the Importance of saving money
by opening savings accounts for them
in our savings department, and then
encouraging the regular saving Of
small amounts.
In many instances we have on our
books the names of representatives of
three generations--a good testimony
to the value Of saving and Of the re-
gard in which The Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Company Of Montpel-
Ter, Vermont, is held.
If your boy or girl does not now have
an account here why not open one
now? Then see that as small savings
accumulate they are deposited 50 that
they will earn interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
PLAINTIELD

l. there anyone who has not heard
of that Irish lassie, Pegs If there is,
don't fail to make. her acquaintance.
She's sure to make you laugh and may
be for an instant bring tear to your
eye, but she'll send you away thinking
it's bonnie world we live in and II
we take the trouble to look we'll find
many Beg tucked away in every cor
ner. What mood are you in? Do you
feel dreamy. or sad, or gayg If you are
in any Of these moods, come to hear the
Boston Novelty orchestra with the
Nellie Gill Players, for they are artists
and you wouldn't get treat like Il
outside OF u high-class concert. Con-
cert and show all for Soc Dancing after
show. Plainield, Aug. l9.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
EAST CORIlvTH

Rev. w. r. Rowland OF Dorchester
O., spent few days here last week
Rev. George H. WEIGH, who has beer
visiting his relatives in, this vicinity
preached very tcccptably to good sizet
audience Sunday evening.
Rev. B. NJ. Smith will preach sunda,
at the usual hour. 1880 a. m.
| Quite number Of our townspeopls
attended the sale supper and enter
tainment, held by the ladies OF the
Congregational church at Bradford
Tuesday and felt well repaid for 60
ing.
The annual West Newbury picnic
drew a Goodly number from this place
Wednesday, and they reported a fine
time, and that in the hall game be-
tween East Corinth and South Rye
gate, East Corinth won @ to 5.
AT the East Corinth Haverhill game
Saturday, it was nip and tuck the
first half of the game, and whether
Hen or the doctor would get the dollar
looked uncertain, but in the 18th inn.
ing H. c. woke up and did things.s So
the game ended to in their favor.
Three Of our club girls went to Tun-
bridge Thursday to give cooking
demonstration, Helen Abbott, Eliza
beth Thompson and Dorothy Cook, W.
L. Taplin taking them. Later they ex-
pect to. go TO the state fair, and to
Springfield, Mass.
The Thompson reunion was held
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Pierson in Bradford.
]. d. Knight, with his wife and
daughter, Helen, are visiting friends
here.
Henry Magoon has brother visit
ing him this week
George Dodge and wife aud little
son are spending part of their vaca
ton with Mrs. Dodge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. s. Hodge.
Kenneth Butler and wife and little
Jack, Adelaide Rowland and James
Ball and wife Of Cnicopee, Mass, came
thursday
+. s. Rowland and wife have re.
turned from their visit to their daugh.
ter.
I Fred Hodge was at the Washington
county sanatorium Sunday to see his
wife who is there for treatment
Fred Rowland is the last one here
to purchase new car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Thomas and two
daughters, who have been in Chelsea
for the past six weeks, were at home
Sunday and Monday,
Harriet Weeks visited her mother
Mrs. Dora Weeks, in Marshfield Sat
urday.
Mrs. Gertrude Wells Of Cabot is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Thomas
Several from this place motored to
Fort Ethan Allen Sunday.
LA Jones returned Saturday to her
home in East Barre, after week
stay with Mrs. Mary Weber and fam
lily,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dana OF Mont
pclier we're Saturday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lockwood re-
turned the last OF the week from
Hampton beach, where they have had
employment,
Wendell Webber was a business wish
tor in Barre Saturday.
Miss Barton Of Fayston is visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parker.
Mrs. Omar Buzxell Of Brattleboro is
! guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Thomas.
Mrs. Kate Dana returned Saturday
to her home in Nashua, N. H., after
4 few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Peck.
NJ .cJ Me- w rrLoc,a. ,,;s;tad
IN Chelsea the first Of the week,
Mrs. Julia Baldwin and daughter,
.Jettie, Of Brattleboro are guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Thomas.
Mrs. Amber Moore was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Thursday.
Orins@ Moore was an over-Sunday
visitor 81 relatives in Montpelier.
Mrs. Victor Good was guest
Wednesday Of her mother, Mrs. Daley, \
in South Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
EAST HARDWICK

The Study club will meet with Mrs
McPhilomy on Tuesday afternoon
Sept 18th.
! All roads lead to Hardwick thi,
week as the chautauqua is held there.
Mrs. Hattie Cote spent Wednesday
in Danville with her husband J. A
Cote.
Miss Elsie Walbridge Of Cabot has
been visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. $. A. Philbrook
Miss Helen Russell returned Tues
day from week spent in Burling-
ton and st. Adams, with friends.
Madge stevens is at the Jennings
camp
I DR.. and Mrs. Harrington are in camp
at Groton pond for few days and will
return to G. II. Stevens Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. $. Montgomery and
Rev. and Mrs. j. Goodrich and Mrs.
Keith were at Levi Goodrich's in Hard
wick Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Newhall and grandson of
Lyndonville spent Saturday at $. A..
Philbrook's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Russell and
Frank and r. s. Montgomery attended
field day at Craftsbury, Tuesday
Robert Smith and Miss Cummings
and Clarence Gould and Dorothea Har.
yey went to Mt. Mansfield Tuesday.
f. @. Smith Is working IN the sta
ton at Hardwick.
Miss Mary Hovey is expected home
from Burlington summer school this
week.
Mrs. Jessie Cummings and daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
MARSHFIELD

Mrs. H. g. Carpenter and son, Cliff
ton, went last week to Brunswick, Me.
to visit her son, DR., Edward Ward
They were accompanied by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Shontell of Moretown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward of st
Johnsbury were the guests Of Miss A
L. Burnham the first OF the week.
Paul Pitkin of McIndoes is Visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, @. G. Pit
kin.
Miss Doris Phelps returned last
week from the Mary Fletcher hospital
at Burlington, where she had an opera
tion for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Prouty and
daughter, Helen, are spending few
weeks vacation in Massachusetts,.
r. Il. Gould Of East Hardwiek is
visiting his sister, Mrs. f. L. Burn
ham.
M. b. Morse and family spent a
few days in camp at Peacham pond
recently.
Ed Mute of Boston arrived Monday
to spend couple Of weeks with his
brother, l.. ID. Mute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Carpenter and
two daughters left Sunday for North
wood Narrows, N. H., for vacation
of week or two.
The union service win be held at the
M. f. church next Sunday. 1t is ex-
pected that the choir will be assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. P. n. Constable OF
N. c.
Mrs. Eta Shepard of Massachusetts
visited friends in twon recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
EAST CALAIS

! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ralston of Con
cord visited Mrs. T.. +. Marsh, Mrs
Ralston's aunt, the first Of the week
Ashley and Gordon Wing were i
Barre on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Wilbur fell on Monda,
and received serious injury. She wa.
taken to Barre City hospital for an
Xray
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh enter,
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Pike Of
Montpelier, Miss Agnes Pike of Ian.
caster, y. H., and Mrs. Gertrude Knapp
Of Montpelier over Sunday.
DR.. Corson of Marshfeld was in town
Monday to attend Mrs Charles Wilbur
Mr.. and Mrs Merl Benjamin were in
North Montpelier the first of the week.
Mrs. Laura Fair and son, Stanley,
are visiting at g A. Wings.
Elmer CeIley was business visitor
in Barre on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Brown and daugh.
ter, Ruth, have gone on an automobile
trip through New Hampshire.
Wallace Guernsey was business
visitor in Barre the first of the week.
Richard Taylor of Worcester and
Edna Cilley Of Waterbury were Wis
itors at Guy Bancroft's.
4 s III - 3 ts . . b .
Isabelle Leonard has finished work
for Mrs. G. A. Wing
Ralph Dwinell toook Mrs. May Will
bur to Barre City hospital on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Morehouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J Whitcomb of OR.
ange were in town the first of the
week to see Mrs. Emma Cutler, who
is in poor. health.
The East Calais ball team expects to
have another game with the Worcester
team on Saturday on the Worcester
grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

will return to their home in Springfield,
Sunday, after two weeks spent with
her sister, Mrs. +. 6. Smith.
Mrs. Mary Dimick is helping at
Mrs. Bugbee's.
Mrs. Adedis Eldridge has a sister
visiting her from Springfield, Mass,
4 Mrs. G. King and Mr.. and Mrs. L. y.
Magoon were in Lyndon Sunday.
DR.. Harvey and family, DR.. Harring-
ton and family, q. H. Allbee and fam
lily were at DR.. Harvey's cottage at
Joe's pond Sunday.
Mrs. Deborah Fay does not seem to
be as well.
X. P. Walbridge and family Of Cabot
were at $. A. Philbrook's Tuesday.
Mrs. Hasclton il gaining slowly. She
has been i'll several weeks.
G. H. Stevens has completed his
work for John Edwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
ORANGE

Orange Congregational Church-Rev
Amos ]. Lord, pastor. Morning wor.
ship at II o'clock, with sermon by
the pastor; subject, "A Disciple Of
Christ" Talk to the children; topic
The Automobile Miss Doris Gale
will sing solo during the service.
Sunday school at II o'clock, with
classes for all. The interest in the
contest is growing each Sunday, and
we are glad to see it. lev. John A.
Holmes says: Statistics kept by pas
tors show that more people are i'll
on Sunday than the total Tor the other
six days" All are invited to some
and worship with us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18

First Prizes Awarded at Last Weeks
Fair.

First prizes awarded at the West
Fairlee Center fair last week were as
follows Fat oxen, Fred Turner; work
ing oxen, George WACook three year
old steers, A. H. Southworth; span Of
horses, Russ Blake; four year-old colt,
Alvah Hatch; pigs, ]. w Mum; sheep,
A. L. Hatch; two year-old heifer, A. L.
Hatch; yearling heifer, William Cor
liss; calves, Myrtle Russ; yearling
steers, Harlan Godfrey; Jersey COW, J.
Waldo Mum; steer calves, Fred Cook;
bulls, Gordon Blake cocks, Rhode Is
land reds, Mrs. "a r. Chamberlain,
leghorn chickens. w. H. Orr; Jersey
black chickens, Mary W. Ball; fowls,
Mrs. H. +. Chamberlain; striped an
coma chickens, Olive chamberlain;
Guinea pigs, Walter Smith; Rhode Is
land red chickens, Hollis Sargent; veg
etables, Milo Corliss; maple sugar, J.
w. Mum; corn, Milo Corliss; oats,
Vershire grange; potatoes, Milo Cor-
liss; children's vegetables. Ruth Russ
Atwood quilt, Mrs lnez Conant; cro-
chet work, Mrs Titus tatting, Mrs.
Liese; white embroidery. Mrs Tia Orr;
colored embroidery, Mrs. Ethel Lewis;
braided rug, Mrs. Llaye; canned goods,
Mrs. Harding; needlcwork, Mrs. +. WI
Brown; camisole, Mrs. B. NJ Ball; APP
plique lace, Mrs. Risleyi children's
woodwork, Kinsley Sargent.
The local band played at the church
service Aug. ls
Rev Arthur HI Sargent conducted
the Sunday morning service at Camp
Aug. ID.
Dan Jensen returned from the hospi
tai Aug. ..
Mrs Edwin Penniman OF Providence,
R. L, Is staying at the home Of T. G.
Cook for few weeks.