davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the International Wo-
man Suffrage alliance, has gone
to Rome to confer with the Ital-
ian suffragists on preparations
for the International Woman Suf-
frage congress to be held there
next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Mrs. Elsie Sellers, a colorist,
employed in the department of
agriculture at Washington, has
probably designed more advertls-
ing posters for country fairs and
agricultural conventions than any
other person in America.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Bing Miller Reaches
Record CIouting
Circuit SWatS

DING MILLER, of the Ath-
- letics, poled two home
runs in the game of May 10
against the White Sox. This
is the second time that Mil
Ter has clouted two homers
in a game this year.
Players who got more than
one home run in a game this
season are: Kenneth Will
liams, of the Browns, three
on April %. Williams also
knocked out two home runs
on April 80. George Burns,
of the Red Sox, got two
home runs on April 20. Clar-
ence Walker, of the Athletics.
who punched out two homers
May 2; Harry Heilmann, Of
the Tigers, on May "a, and
Bob Meusel, of the Yankees,
on May 25.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
BALTIMORE'S
OWN WINS BIG
TRACK MEET
Fifth Maryland Walks Away
With Honors in Third Corps
Area Games.
"HE Fifth Maryland National
ENzNzExzEzEA akEEaxE
co. s'essT ~ ,,assrS :. srts5

"HE Fifth Maryland National
Guard, Baltimore's own regi-
ment, came off with flying
colors in the big field and track
meet of the Third corps area ut
Camp Meade yesterday, taking first
place with so points. though closely
trailed by the Tank Center, Camp
Meade, whose sturdy athletes scored
4S 1-3 points. No other entries were
close, Camp Humphreys standing
third with II points.
In the sprints. with Andrews, Wal
strum and Bechtol, and the distance
events, with Stevens and Rollins,
the Baltimore guardsmen piled up
so many points they looked Ike
overwhelming ViCtorS.
However, the tankers began to
gain points In the walking mat h
and the hurdles. Seward being THEN
star performer in the latter. and
in the field events showed so much
class they soon became dangerous
Contenders.
Heavy rain made the track heavy.
Still the performances OF Andrews
in the 100 and go were extremely
good, as was that OF BeChtol in the
quarter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

nRESTWICK, Scotland, May
27.-More than 1000 per-
- sons saw G.. w. Holderness
Of Walton Heath, who represented
Great Britain in the contest
against America in 1921, win the
British amateur golf champion
ship from John Cavan, Of Scot
land, here today by 1 up.
Thirty-six holes OF wonderful golf
were played by both parties. their
radically different styles making the
result uncertain until the final shot
was played.
Cavan excelled at tee shots con-
sistently and delighted the great
crowds by his audacious putting.
which saved him many times. But
Holderness, shooting consistent
game throughout, finally mastered
the Scotchman's erratic brilliance
in the last four holes.
The first round this morning was
ding dong battle, Holderncss
finally squaring at the seventeenth
and finishing ! up after the most
exciting golf ever seen in compeu-
ton here. No more than two holos
ever separated the opponents.
The afternoon play was more con-
sistent throughout, great CROWDS
forming ampitheaters around the
green's. Holderness won the six.
teenth and became dormy two, fin
ishing l UP.
John Henderson, a spectator, fell
dead from excitement at the sixth
hole during the afternoon play.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
National League Umps
for Army-Navy Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 27.-Um.
pires Quigley and MCGOWAN, of the
National League, will be the umpIres
of the baseball game between the
mines OF the Naval and Military aCad.
emies, which will he played here on
Monday. The golu medal for the in
dividual field and track champion.
ship at the Naval Academy has been
won by Midshipman Vernon y.
Clapp, of Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Featherweight Title
Nav Be Declared Open

NEW YORK. The featherweight
championship will be declared open
TO competition to all boxers who
can qualify so far as New York
State Is concerned unless Johnny
KiIbane, the champion, properly
acknowledges the challenge made
by Johnny Dundee last February.
n was announced here today by
M. p. Burchell Of the State Box
ing Commission.
Bucheil said the New York Box.
ing Commission was determined
that all champions should defend
their titles at least once every six
months. Kilbane has not fought
for some time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Hard Working Bowlers
Take a Little Reward

Just by way of declaring II the
end of a season, the officials and
directors of the Washington City
Duckpin Association sunk each and
every one a mean supper at the
city Club last night. and praised
George Isemann for his splendid
leadership as president.
John Evans suggestion that the
city association be given jurisdic-
ton over leagues throughout the
sea son will be taken up Mt the
associs ti"n's next meeting, Isemann
announced.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At LITTLE ROCK UTirst Gamel

AT LITTLE ROCK First Gamel,
II. II. +.
At,anta......ooAO O-i 0
Little Rock . o O0O Ks IL
Suggs and smith, Robinson and Brown.
AT LITTLE ROCK (Second Gamc).
CSeven innings by agreement
r. II E
Atlanta. 900 o Q % o
Iittle Rock w q o o o o Il o
Napier and smith; Schmidt, CvengrOs
and Lapan.
AT CHATTANOOGA CFirst oame,.
X. II. Il
New Orleans, 200 % Ia /
Chattanooga 1000 n 2 x-A |
Matteson and Heving; Bedgood and
Kress.
AT CHATTANOOGA (second Game).
r. II. r.
New Orloans...O OI0o2 "a 6 o
Chqttanooga 90 0 0 % l 0
Bailey and Dowle; johnson and Neider-
korn.
AT BIRMINGHAM (Fourtcen InninEs).
M,mphis. 600 600 600 600 90 ii Q
Brrningh ham 600 600 600 600 oil II 0
Renton and shest9k: whitehtll and
Robertson. Brandon.
MOBILE AT NASHVILLE.
Postponed, wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ELEVEN HOME
RUNS TODATE
FOR OLD BING
Athletics Twice Defeat Red
Sox-coIlins Walks Four
Men in Seventh Inning.

DOSTON, May 27.-The Red
Il Sox went down to defeat
~ twice here today at the
hands of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The first game ended 8
to 2 and the second 2 to l. The
first game was featured by a
home run by Miller, his eleventh
of the season. Collins lost the
second game for the home team
when he walked four men in the
seventh inning. The Sox had led
with one run until then.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
AIFORNIA WINS NTERCOL OLLEGIATE- -GRIFFS LOSE TO YAN
Hank Shanks Is Out
For Weeks With
Injuries
HANK SHANKS is out of

HANk SHANKS is out OF
"A the game for several
weeks, X-ray examination
showing him to be suffering
from a fractured bone in his
left wrist and a broken
thumb on his right hand.
The daring Monacan has been
playing with these injuries,
and only went to the bench
when unable to hold a bat.
"Shanks is surely out Of
the game for weeks" said
Manager Milan last night.
"I am surprised he was able
to play with such severe in
juries."
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
FIRST Game,

Totals. H1l 30 10
Bstted for Foster In eleventh inning
Batted fer FerEusOn In eleventh in
ming.
Ran for Ruel.
Philadelphia. 900 5000 Ia
Boston ......ol o0l 1000 o-2
Runr-Johnson, Perkins, Miller, Lei
bold. DuIan. Error-Johnson, Walker
Foster. Ruel. Twobsse hits-Johnson.
Home run-Miller. Bases on bAn-Off
Ferguson. ?. Struck out-By Hasty. 4;
by Ferguson, 7. Double plays-FerEuson
TO DuEsn to Harris: Miller to johnson.
Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson (DYkes).
Passed oall-Perkins. Umpire-DIneen
and MoriartY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At RoadinE-First game: X. II. f.
Jersey city. 100 o Ol % /
ReRdinE.., 1 OOSo o o Ks II o
Batteries-Motevir ana Freitag, SCheck,
EEnn: Brown and Clark
Second game! r. VI. 70.
Jersey City,. ooo3O "a 2
Reading .'.....,. % o . 80 Is 2
CCAlled seventh inning by nEre-menD,
BatterieE-Wurm, T. Il. Carr and Fret
tag; Thomas, Bender and Clark
At Baltimore! R.H.E
Newark OOol 5000 o-l 2 0
Baltimore, 8 o / o 1 Ks II }
Batteries-Barnes and Walker: Parn-
ham and styles
At Buffalo, r. ". f.
Syracuse OOOleO OOOO-2 10 4
Buffalo, 100000 Oo1oOO Ia 2
Batteries - Stewart and Niehergall; ;
Fisher and HengOugh.
At Rochester, X. H. E
Toronto...... o O9 p-6 ii 2
Rochester,, % q o o O--b 2
Bstteries-Singleton,R Reis Connolly and
Devine: Cox and Lake.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today's Games.
at St. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Ye~terday's Games
New York, 7: Boston, !.
Brooklyn, "a; Philadelphia, S-3,
Cincinnati. 81: Chicago. la.
st. Louis, so: Pittsburgh, Is.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 10 +27 .
ABattsd for walters in eighth,
bBstted for W. Collins in eighth.
Gran for Smith In eighth.
Philadeiphis 900 90 10 %
Boston. 1000 o o-l
Runs-Perkins, Miller, DugRn. Error
Young. Two-base hit--DuEAn. Base
on balls-Otf ". Collins 4 off EAylor.
:. Struck out--By w. Collins. 8; by kArr.
/; by Nsylor, 5. StcritiCe hit-Harris.
Double plsy-Dykes to johnson. Wild
pitohos-w, Collins cay. Umpires-Mori-
Arty and Dineen. Attonda noe-6. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Summary: Two base hits-Scott
(2), Baker, Francis. Scott. Three base
hits-Judge. Sacrifices-Ward, Fran.
cis. Brewer. Pipp. Double plays
Harris to Peck to Judge. LaMotte un.
assisted. Peck to Judge. Left on
bases-New York 6, Washington I.
Base on halla--Off Francis 4, off
Bush I. Struck out-By Francis 3,
Bush 4.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
MARIETTA L0SESAT TENNIS

MORGANTOwN. w. Va. May
27.-west Virginia University de-
feated Marietta college at tennis
here this afternoon, 60.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

TOday'E Games.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago
Yesterdays Games.
New York. :: Washington. I.
Philadelphia. 80: Roston. 81.
Cleveland. .; Detroit, 5.
Chicago. az; st. Louis, p.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2tl2 .6S7lCincinnati 81 20 .b13
Pittsburgh 81 IL 500 lChicREo.. II 10 .473
st. Louis. 2l is .6as Boston... az .SS3
BROOKLYN 20 10 6ltIPhila IL "a asa
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
HOLDERNESS
WINS BRITISH
GOLF HONORS
Beats John Cavan, Scotsman,
I Up in Brilliant Match for
Amateur Championship.

RESTWICK, Scotland, May
27.-More than 1000 per-
sons saw G.. w. Holderness
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
League Standings
AMERICAN.

TOday's Games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs. Minnie Taylor has moved from
the AIbin farm TO South Randolph.
5. B. Day. u. II. Cooley aud w. 8.
Bryant have recently installed Deleo
lights Mr.. Day has also put in n
milking machine.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Miller are work.
ing for William Seymour.
Frank Williams is driving on r. D.
No. } for J. \. Tsggart ever other dav.
Some of the hill roads are in bad
shape.
A large number Of last blocks are
being drawn from George Bodreau's to
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prescott. wLo
were recently married, were given
reception at A. l.. Bowers. Mr.. Pres
eott bought the A. C. Wells store last
fall and also Mr.. Wells house, which
he viii occupy in the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
NORTH CALAIS

NJ. A. sIayton was in Hardwick one
day recently.
Miss Inez Orr of East Calais spent
Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Orr.
Miss Leila Fair was in Cabot sat
urday.
Arthur DALEY has finished work for
=. A. Daley and returned to biz home
in Barre.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron has been in
East Montpelier several DAYS, the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Inez Sib-
ley.
Miss LoueIla Kiftell recently attend
ed the funeral of a relative in st. Al
bans.
Miles Nelson was week end visitor
at the home Of $. NJ Earle in East
Hardwick.
H. II. Carr was in Maple Corner ON
business Thursday.
DIR. Warren Of Worcester was in the
place recently.
Raymond Parker was guest Of
Roy Lille in the Pekin district over
the week end
:. B. Nelson was a recent visitor Of
his brother, George Nelson. in last
Hardwick.
Harry Peek was a recent visitor in
Cabot.
Mrs. Julia lawson was a visitor in
Hardwick Monday.
Charles Daley l. moving into Myron
Dailey's house At Kent's Corner.
Myron Daley was in North Mont.
pelier one day recently.
Mrs.. Emma Liliey = the gucst Of
ier daughter. Mrs Mary Pair
Wallace Ainsworth Of West Dauviile
.as q reccH; cslhr IN he place. ]
W y Pair va q business visitor IN
Inrduiok Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
\ RANDOLPH

Mrs Il. G. Angel, Miss Dorothy
Barnes and Miss Mary Helen Wilson
went to Burlington Tuesday to en-.
| joy the kake walk at the University
of Vermont. Miss Faith Wilson, who
is a student there, returned to Bur-
lington after passing several days %
home.
Mrs. l.. Il. Neill went to South Roy
alton on Tnesdsy to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. L. Joslyn, for few days.
Mrs. vanDusen, who has been living
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Hebard at
Randolph Center, returned from yis-
it to Roxbury on Tuesday. While there
she purchased a house, into which she
will move her household goods ard
make that her home when not en-
ployed elsewhere Mrs. yanDusen won't
at once to Randolph Center to remain
for a time with her sister, Mrs. He
bard.
Mrs. II. O..sJones left Tuesday for
White River Junction, where she went
TO visit her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones
The funeral of the late +. c. DuBuc
was held to-day Mt Shelbune instead
of Tuesday, as announced. The body
was taken this morning, one day later
than was expected, to his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. I. Seayer. who have
been with Mr. and Mrs Hugh Sener
for several weeks, went to their home
in Williamstown on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Dubois, who has been at
the sanatorium for surgical treatment,
is now at home and is able to ride
out.
Mrs. Adams Of the Center went to |
on Tuesday TO visit her
who resides there.
Il. r. Briggs, who has been i'll fer
. long time, is in critical condition.
md it is feared viii not rally. His /
'on, Alton Briggs of Burlington, Is in
own and has been with him for sew
.ral days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
NORTH FAYSTON

The coolest weather experienced this
winter in this locality was Thursday
night, the 10th, and Friday, the nth
snow thawed considerably and there
was rain. with thunder and lightning,
before midnight.
Mrs. Maize McManus returned home
with her mother from Middletown,
Conn, the first of last week, where
she was quite sick. She has been I'M
der the doctors care the past week,
but is doing finely. Mrs McManus'
husband came Thursday.
Miss Bessie Hoffman went Sunday
to Waitsfield 10 assist in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neill.
Nathan Dunbar was in Waterbury
Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Godfrey and son
are visiting at the home of Mrs God
frey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wris-
ley.
Mrs. Raymond Whalley went Mon
day TO Waitsfeld TO care for Mrs
Moses Decell and infant daughter.
Miss Beatrice Dunbar of Waitsfeld
was at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Dunbar, over Sun
day.
Harold Griffith Of waitsfeld was ia
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boyce OF Waits
f~ld and son, Earl, visited their son.
Erwin Boyce, on the old homestead
Sunday.
Several in town have the prevailing
listemper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
High School Notes.

| Vaun Pierce spoke with much inter
! est last Monday on Being Thought
/ full of Others"
Mr.. Willis, our superintendent, was
1 at school Tuesday. He told us about
the spelling match to be held in June,
and showed us the statae cup. won by
Davis Graves of Waterbury at the
contest last fall.
Sihvl Stone visited school Tuesday
and Wednesday. She was home for
a few days from Montpelier seminary.
Morton Huntley visited visited us
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
He is in Salvation Army work. The
pupils in the different rooms distrub-
uted sum of money for the cause
The sophomore class gave an as
srmblv last Thursday. At this assem-
bly, each student received a, valentine
given out by the postmaster.
A dance was given by the seniors
last Friday The high school orches-
ira furnished music. A large number
attended.
The grammar school has received
banner from Mr.. Willis for having
had the best attendance for GER
tain length of time in the whole dis
trict.
All high school students are now
being required to do outside reading
in good newspapers and magazines.
The honor lists for January follow.
They are not complete as several stu
dents have not yet finished making up
the work lost during the period Of |
quarantine. First honor list; Ed |
mund Boyce, Norma Marshall. Daniel |
Moriarty, Mary Moriarty; second hon
or list: Doris Austin, Marion Bisbee. 1
Andrew Baird, Harry Bonnette, Lois
Dana. Guerdon Fory. Violet Roys,
Maude Someville, Marion Stroag,
George Spooner, Milton Spooner. Guy
Savage, Clifford Wallis, Louise Living
ston. Francis Moulton. Elmer Mehuron.
Ruth Mehuron Raymond Neil, Alvina
Eva Cove. Merton Joslin,
Eliza Lowell, Kate Hosking.
Miss Dana expects to leave on Sat
irday for Chicago, where she will at
end the convention of the National
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
WATTS RIVER

6. F. Locke left last Tuesday "a
visit his sister in Oklahoma. News
came to his daughter that he arrived
safely.
A young man came Thursday 10
help in the postoflice. baby boy born
20 Mr. and Mrs Glenn Clark. Gather
inc Carter, nurse from Lowell, Mass,
is caring for them.
Ellsworth Waterman cut one foot
while chopping wood recently in his
own shed
There was a quarterly conference
last Wednesday in the village. Rev.
O. J. Anderson OF Bradford came with
Mr.. Sharp.
Our stage driver. Kenneth Batten.
has been sick for a few DAYS. Clifford
Chalmers Is taking his place on the
stage.
EaTl Kennedy and friend Of East
CoriHth called on Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Hood Sunday.
4 few in this place are indoors with
colds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
Church Notes.

The first prayer meeting Of the Lon
ten season win be held az the par
sonage on Tuesday evening, Feb. rs
at o'clock. Bring Bibles.
The pastor will lead the devotional
exercises of the meetings. of the wom-
ans association during the henten sea
son. He hopes for very general use
of the prayer topics, "The Fellowship
of Prayer"
The subjects Of the sermons for the
next six weeks viii be on the funda-
mentals. as follows: "What is Chris
tionfs What We Believe About God, .
~Who l. Jesus Christi "The Bible"
"The Church." ''The Kingdom of God. E"
Can anyone afford never to meet with
Others for the worship OF Gods Come
and we viii do thee good"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
BROOKFIELD

| Lester, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
! Il. l.. Wills, was sick in bed last week
suffering with the prevailing dis
temper.
Only a very few couples attended
the dance in the town hall Friday
evening, given by the East Braintree
young people.
There was a very good attendance
at the grange meeting Friday evening
considering the inclemency of tie
weather and local attractions. A good
program was given and refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of
Berlin came Friday to visit her father,
John f. Heath, at tie Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grout spent
Monday with Mrs. CIRCUITS grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball Mcintyre,
in East Braintree.
Harold Foss came from his work in
Montpelier Sunday to stay few days
with his mother, Mrs. Eva Foss. lie
is having a severe cold.
James AlcDerment went to East
Randolph Friday and stayed until
Sunday with his cousins, Mr.. and Mis-.
Goss.
Deputy Sheriff d. ID. Howe of Ran
dolph was in town Thursday on Off
cial business.
Miss Gertrude Williams was very
much pleased with the flowers and
fruit sent to her during her recent ILL
ness from the members of the Brook
field grange and ladies' association.
Deputy Sheriff Leon McAllister Of
Williamstown was in town Friday en-
official business.
Alden Savage has moved his machin-
cry from the sawmill at the Brookfield |
village to his mill at East Brookfield. |
Clarence McDerment of Randolph /
visited his father, James McDerment,
one day last week.
w. w. Haggett is not to move back
to Brookfield. He has his old job back
at the Salisbury mill in Randolph.
Mrs. Andrew Abbott is nursing at
the home Of Frank Brigham in East
d. d. Howe and George c. Smith Of
Randolph were dinner guests Tuesday
If Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Wills.
Ira Carpenter went to Randolph en-
Monday to stay several days with his
laughter, Mrs. l.. w. Webster, end
amily.
At this writing, Mrs. Mary Mason is '
onfined TO her bed, suffering with the
Prevailing distemper at the home of !
Ter daughter, Mrs. Z. L. Wills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
WAITSFIELD

A daughter was born Sunday, Feb
! 10. to Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Decelle.
Mrs. Raymond Whalley of Fayston IS
taking care of Mrs Decelle and infant.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Haskins have
moved to Mr.. Haskins' mothers home
and they will care for her during he.-
illness.
Merritt d. Bragg, has secured employ
ment in Beverly, Mass, with the
United Shoe Machine company
Ralph Cotton il taking weeks
vacation from his duties in the store
Of Griffith & Neill.
Paul Rossi of Barre spent last week
in Fayston with Mrs. Rossi, who
teaches in the Fayston Center school.
Erie B. Pierce and Walter Sweeney
went TO Essex last Wednesday.
Guests over the end Of the week at
Dean Griffiths We're Mr.. and Mrs Ned
son Russell Of Moretown. Mrs. Rus
sell was Miss Ada Griffith and was
married to Mr. Russell Feb. |.
w. w. McAllister and Frances
Bragg were IN Burlington recently 10
see Fl. w. McAllister at Mary Fletch-
er hospital Mr. McAllister is gaining
and able to be up part Of the time He
expects to return home in a few days. |
Walter Burno of Waitsfield was a
grandson of Noble Burno, who died in
Mortified recently at the age of LOG.
j n. BuzzelI finished cutting ice Fri
day Hhe has cut three crops from the
cove since December and the last cut
ting was Is inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Belden Of /
Waitsfeld have gone from Daytona,
Fla, to Orlando and expect to remain
'or week or more at this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
SOUTH ROY4LTON

George Ladd was in Sharon with his
son, Frederick, a part Of last week.
Mrs. Fellows of Lancaster, n. H.,
has been visiting her daughter, Miss
Esther, at A.sA. Abbott's.
Hazen Smith and Miss Esther Fell
lows were united in marriage Satur-
day at the M. +. parsonage by Rev,
Frank Talbec.
S. J. Holden was guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mcclure
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Florence Mcclure Of White
River Junction was an Sunday
visitor at her home here.