davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Windham.
ONLY TWO AMERICANS
 SURVIVE IN BRITISH GOLF

Preswick, Scotland, May 23-(By the A. P.)-Perfect weather prevailed today for the conclusion of the first round and the first half of the sec- ond round in the British amateur golf cha hampionship tournament. Fifty y matches remaining over from yester- days first round and "A games in the upper half of the second round were played.
 One American entrant, Edward Van Week, Garden City, came through the first round successfully but two other Americans. John D. Chapman Green wich, and Donald Parson, Yourgs- town, Ohio, met with defeatd. Van V1eck won from w. s. Aldridge, Leath- Chapman lost to H. E. Taylor, Mid Surrey, up in !19 holes. and Parson was defeated by Alex Menzies, Ral- ston, up and to play. Today's matches left only two Americans in the contest, Van Week and John G. Anderson, SiwAnoy.
 William Hunter. the amateur cham pion, won his match against Mr. i Shepard, up and ? to play, and Rog- CT Wethered, Brother of the British i womens champion, Joyce Wethered defeated Major G. r. Young, $ up and to play.s
 ! Other Besults of the days play were: H. Hilton won from Gordon Simpson, 4 up and to play; Bernard l Darwin defeated J. L. Holmes. up and ? to play; w. B. Torrance, won from J. s. Graham, 2 up and 1 to play; Harry Braid defeated Percy Quilter, up and to play; w. F. c. | Mcclure won from C. s. Lipscomb, holder of the French amateu cham pionship, 5 up and to play; Captain l Carter won from H. M. Dixon 5 up and 4 to play.
 The feature of the days matches was that in which Coin, Aylmer of l Ranelagh defeated R. E. Foster in brilliant style on the fifteenth green. Aylmer's 34 for the first nine holes l is the record for the tournament thus far. John Wilson, the local village school master, who is considered a dark horse on the tournament, de- feated Captain May of the Nivelle
 club of France, up and to play May, although he has but one leg
 made a gallant fight The remarka
 ble driving of Wethered during his | match was another feature of the day
 Van Vleck defeated Aldridge chiefi1
 through the excellence of his pitch and run shots. Obsery CTS noted thai
 the American did not use a driver
 both his wooden clubs being brass
 soled. Also Van Weeks irons were
 noticeably rust coated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

The PittsfieId HilIies now travel by automobile. Gus Gardella, in addition to being playing manager, is also . driving manager, as he has been as- signed to the task of piloting one of the cars.
 It is reported that GardsIls deosn't get along well with his fly chaser, Bosse. The two are reported to have had it out few days ago.
 Jimmy Kelley, Brenx wsitsr~slsh, will not be able to meet Soldier Bart field in Hartford. Thursday night be- cause of an injury to his eyes. Tommy McAleer was later signed up to meei Bartfield, but he, too, had to cancel the bout. The promoter is now on tho trail of another substitute.
 If he PittsfieId HilIiss finiah disss. trously this season there will be only one reason for it. That vii be the aif of indifference being shown by the players toward Gus Gardelia. the manager. Gardella's action toward his players is gradually ruining what wal once the most formidable machine iH the Eastern league. His language Gnd tactics in addressing Capes and Met zke was disgusting, to say the least and he won't last long at he rate he is going.
 Walter Feid, the eutfisldsr ~AsR the New Haven Profs recalled from the London Mint league cfug a few days ago, has been shipped tD tho Greenville club the Sally league.
 Chief Bender, former manager si the New Haven club has signed five players in an effort to strengthen his Reading club. Four of the five ara former big leaguers.
 Manager Gus GardelIa has threat. ened to fine his players If they don'i stop hitting the first ball. There Is nc danger of any Brasscos being finet for that virtue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
AMERICAN HENLEY DRAWS
 MANY COLLEGE CREWS

Philadelphia, May 23-Eastern col leges are well represented in the en- tries for the American henley regatta to be rowed over the one-mile and 550-yards straight away course in the Schuylkill river Saturday. The list made public tonight includes Prince ton, Yale, Navy, Harvard and Penn sylvania.
 There are twelve events on the pro- gram, entries for the more important ones being:
 15O-pound varsity-Princeton, Yale and Pennsylvania.
 Freshman eight cared shells = Princeton, Navy and Pennsylvania.
 Third varsity crews = Princeton, Harvard, Navy and Pennsylvania.
 First eight cared shells--Union B. c, Boston, Navy and Pennsylvania
 Junior varsity-Harvard,f Princeton, Navy and Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
DARTMOUTH AND M. |. IT..
 TO BATTLE FOR TENNIS TITLE

Boston, May 23-Dartmouth and Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy will fight it out for the laurels of both doubles and singles in the New England intercollegiate lawn tennis championships tomorrow. Representa- tives of Bowdoin, Boston univ ersity, Amherst, Colby and Brown were eliminated today
 The summaries:
 Singles: Semi-finals:
 c. w. Sanders, Dartmouth, defeat ed Henry s. Prescott, Williams, 6-4 e-S, 6-3.
 Roger Carver, M. I. T., defeated C. M. Bennett, Amherst, GA, 6-4, S-6, 6-2
 Dougles: Semi finals:
 c. w. Sanders and W. E. Howe, jr. Dartmouth defeated George A. Part ridge and Harvey Bishop, Bowdoin 6-2. 6-3, so.
 W. Ryland Scott and Roger Carver M. I. T., defeated J. D. E. Jones, jr. and Gerald Bennett, Brown, As, 6-4 6-2, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CREE WINS LIGHT -HEAVYWEIG
 TITLE FROM TUNNEY

New York, May 23-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh. who fought successfully in middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight ranks, tonight won the light heavyweight championship title of America, defeating Gene Tunney of New York in 15 rounds in Madison Square Garden. Greb received the judges decision.
 Greb, on the offensive throughout the greater part of the contest, fought in his customary windmill fashion, and prevented Tunney from using his most effective body attacks. In the early rounds the Pittsburgher opened cuts over both of Tunney's eyes and on his nose Tunney's punches that did land were hard and shook Greb. but failed to stop him in his wild cat rushes. Greb bounced and danced around Tunney continually. catching him with long left and right swings to the head in the first part of the contest, but Greb's effective work was done at close quarters.
 Tunney. who won the light heavy weight championship of the A. E. F. | took the American title from Battling Levinsky in a decision bout last Jan- uary. Levinsky previously had lost the
 worlds title to Georges Carpentier by | whom he was knocked out. Greb weighed 162 1-2 pounds ana l Tunney 174 1-2.
 1 Jack Stark, New York feather.
 weight, received the judges decision
 over Patsy Scanlon, of Pittsburgh, il
 four round contest, the first of {
 series preceding the Greb- Tunne, light heavyweight encounter. l Harry Martin, of Providence. R. L
 and Harry Leonard, Philadelphia
 bantamweights, boxed a six-rount l draw.
 | 5piet Hobin. Belgian weltarweigh
 champion, defeated Moe Hercoyich
 Canadian champion. The referee stop ped the contest in the fifteenth ant last round when Herscovich appeare,
 on the verge of knockout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ONLY EIGHT COMPETITORS
 LEFT IN SCHOOL GOLF. PLAY

Greenwich, Conn, May 23-First interscholastic golf tournament on the Greenwich Country club course today narrowed the competitors down to eight. They are: II. P. Shaw, Paw ling; A. B. Shannon, Lawrenceville; o. S. Redfield, Brunswick school; Ar thur Townley, Newark Normal; D. R. Fell, Hill school; W. Symington, Tome school; N. Lawson, Poly Prep; and A. Oppenheimer, Tome school.
 The feature match was between Townfey and s. L. Watson, jr., of Lawrenceville, the former winning, 2 up and l to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
kINSELLA DEFEATED BY
 JOHNSON IN LONDON

London, May 23-In an exhibition court tennis match at the Princess dub today, Walter A. Kinsella, of New York was beaten by E. Johnson, sets to one-2-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. Kin sella conceded Johnson half of fifteen.
 Johnson was once challenger for the court tennis championship. At one Ime Ne was considered almost as good a player as George F. Covey, the worlds professional champion, who last week successfully defended his title against Kinsella.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
RAMBLERS WIN POLO
 MATCH FROM FREEBooTERS

Philadelphia, May 23-The Meadow Brook Ramblers, of New ork, today defeated the Bryn Mawr Frebooters in the second polo match for the Wot- ton cup, eleven goals to seven. The FrseDooters started the match with a handicap of three goals.
 Meadow Brook will meet the Phila.- delphia Country Club four Saturday in the semi final match of the tourna ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
NO TRUTH TO REPORT
 OF BIG STAKE RACE

New York, May 2S-Reports that negotiations were under way for al $50,000 match race between Mofvich and Sennings Park, handicap horse of the West Mont stable, were de- clared tonight to be without founda- tion by Benjamin Block, owner of the famous Kentucky derby winner. Mr.. Block said no proposition of the kind had been made to him and that on general principles he was opposed to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY REGATTA
 HAS 46 SHELLS ENTERED

have been entered in the annual Me morial day regatta of the New York Rowing club which vii be boated on the Harlem river here Memorial day.
 Among the out-of-tow contestants will be the Ariel Rowing club, of Bal timore, in one event, the Undine Boat club, of Philadelphia, in several, the Bachelor Barge club, of Philadelphia, in one, and a Yale crew in the junior eight cared shell race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
NORWICH DOES NOT
 PERFORM FOR LORD FRENCH

New York, May 23-Because of in disposition, Field Marshal Lord French sent his regrets to the ste- wards at Jamaica race track today, disappointing a large crowd that ex- pected to see Norwich run under col ors. Benjamin Block had planned to send his wonder horse out to gratify Lord Frenchs desire to see him in ac- tion. He cancelled the plan when he received the noted Britisher's regrets
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
WILLIAMS GETS ANOTHER
 LEADS RUTH BY ii MARKS

New York, May 2S-Kenneth Will Hams, home run leader of the Ameri- can league, rapped out his twelfth circuit cEout for St. Louis in the sew enth inning of todays game with the Yankees, sending home two men ahead of him. Ruth failed to hit safely in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Brooklyn S, Chicago ?. Cincinnati 6, New York (1o innings.) Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia B. Boston 8, St. Louis 6.
 American League. Cleveland 5, Boston 3. Washington 3. Chicago ?. St. Louis Il, New York 3. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
 International League. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 0. Syracuse g, Toronto 5. Rochester 1, Buffalo (1st game.) Rochester 1 :. Buffalo (2nd game.) Reading 4, Newark
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 6, Albany 0. Pittsheld g, Fitchburg 4. Hartford ', Springfield 6. New Haven 3, Waterbury 0.
 College Games. Colgate 8; Springfield College 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
PIRATES HAMMER QUAKER
 PITCHERS HARD AND WIN

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 2s-The Pi- rates drove two pitchers from the mound today and defeated Philadel- phia 10 to B. Smith was forced out in the fifth inning after yielding six runs on 8 hits in the fourth and fifth. Baumgartner who relieved him. gave way to Pinto. Carey featured for Pittsburgh with two singles, a triple, two walks and three stolen bases
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
WESLEYAN MEN
 ARE AWARDED THEIR "WH

Middletown, Conn, May 23-Seven- teen men in Wesleyan have been giv- en their "W' by the athletic associa- tion in recognition of their work on track this season. Although Wesleyan won but one meet out of four, sev- eral college records, which had stood for years were broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Academy Drops Loose Game To Westerly

uesday afternoon at Recreation Park
 ilimantic.
 Bullleley scored two runs in the eeond inning and Windham scored 4ne.
 Windham spurted up to a score of , | the 5th inning which tied the game but the local lads, however remained with that number of runs while Bull kelley travelled on to victory of IS to ,. w. Mcdonald brought a home run for the New London boys.
 Parisi of New London struck out seven to Gerrys four.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

using Norwich in a match race with any horse.
 He said Morvich's next appearance in competition probably would be the $50,000 event for three-year- -olds, scheduled at Latonia, Ky, in June, but that his participation has not been definitely decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CINCINNATI HANGS ANOTHER
 DEFEAT ONTO NEW YORK

Cincinnati, May 23 Cincinnati made it three straight from New York in an exciting ten-inning game today, 6 to g. Couch was not hit hard but his passes proved costly. Toney was knocked out in the seventh. In the tenth Harper walked, Hargrave sacrificed and Caveney ended the game with aIhit to center. Score:
 New York {N) Cincinnati (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
American League
ROBERTSON WEAKENS IN SEVENTH AND SENATORS WIN

Washington, May 23-Washing tn made it 8 out of 4 by taking the fi- nal game of the series from Chicago today, 3 to 2. Robertson had the bet ter of hurling duel with Francis un- til the seventh when singles by Brow CT and Shanl1s, Gharrity's double and Peckinpaugh's triple gave the locals their winning margin. Score:
 Chicauo WashIHetou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
WILLIAMS HoMERs STARTS
 BROWNS TO VICTORY

New York, May 23 = Williams twelfth home run of the season. com ing with two men on base in the sev- enth inning, broke a tie score. and en- abled St. Louis to defeat the New York Yankees ir the last game of the series, II to 3. O'Doul then relieved Mays, and St. Louis scored at will on the young left-hander. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ToDAYs sPonTs
RACING

RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club closes at Jamsica. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club, at Toronto.
 GOLF
 British amateur championship tournament, at Prestwick. Ct. Eastern Jersey open champion ship tournament, at Westfield, N. J.
 Women's metropolitan champion ship, at Convent, N. J.
 sHoOTING Nebraska St. .te trapshooting tournament at North Platte. TENNIS Philadelphia championship tour nament opens at Cynwyd, Pa.
 JOKING National A. A. U. junior cham pionships, at New York.
 Jimmy Darcy vs. Pal Reed, F ! rounds at Long Island City. Tommy Noble vs. Jimmy Good rich, 10 rounds, Ut Toronto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
DoAK LOSES HIS FIRST
 GAME OF SEASON

St. Louis. May 23-Doak of the season today to 6. to the Boston Braves, due to errors of his team mates. Hornsby scored his ninth homq run and is now three behind William7 of the St. Louis Americans and eight ahead of Ruth Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
NINTH INNING RALLY
 GIVES TIGERS VICTORY

Philadelphia. May 2S-A walk to pinch hitter Veach followed by Blues triple, and Cobb's single gave Detro- it two runs in the ninth inning and their first victory of the series over Philadelphia today, to 5. All of the locals runs were due to home run efives by Perkins and Miller. The homer of Miller's was his tenth of the season. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
CLEVELAND TAKES EASY
 GAME FROM RED sOX

Boston, May 23-Uhle pitched ex- cellently for Cleveland today except in the fifth inning when Boston made it's three runs and four of it's seven hits. The visitors won, to 8, with Speaker, Guisto and O'NeilI featur- ing in all round play.
 GIevaIanh Rn,t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
c.ysernI. Win. trem Ruta.r,

New Brunswick, N. J,-The univer- sity of SoucSern Caiifornia's tennia team defeated Rutge-s today, matches to 0. .-~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
ROBINS TAKE ANOTHER
 GAME FROM CUBS

Cehicelzo, May 223-Brlooklyn drove Jones out of the box and with the aid of good pitching by Mamaux, made clean sweep of the three game series with Chicago by winning, to ?, today. Score
 Brooklyn tN) chcsgo (Nl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Prineeton,s Golfers Win

New York, May 2S-Princeton's golf team defeated Dartmouth today, S matches to 8, over the links of the Lido country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Totals B 28 l8 fxl Batted for Causey in Sth txxl Ran for Smith in sth.
 @ Robertson out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by Innings:
 New Yo-E ......o I oe Q 2b2 oLs Cincinnati .....o 0 % 0 ? Q l-6 Two base hits, Cunningham. Young, Pinc1u Harper. Hargrave Meuscl. Three base hit. Cav eney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Westerly .......9 soe % o-.a N +- A- ..........G O Q I-I
 Two tese hits. Mcikie. Dyer. Three base hits nelMe and Stcnhouse Home runs. stenhouse and aa5l'F- hit by pitcher, Lenihsn. Struck out Inv 9llney !; by stenhsuae ?. Double plays. Brown to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Philadelphia . . Q Q o Q n 0 .: Pittsburgh .. .......2 0 0 5 9 0 0 1-.o
 Two base hits, Lebourvcsu 2. wrghtstone. Tray nor, Gooch Three base hits. Maranvine. Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
5uLkELEY SWAMPs WlNpHAM
 IN FREE HITTING CAME

Windham suffered it's second, de- Feat at the hands of Bulkeley Hieb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Lacrosse

Geneva, N. Y, May 2s-Toronto uni versity 6; Hobart 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
St. Leuls N,

(z) Batted for Doak in srd
 tzzl Batted for Hanes in 5th
 tzzz) Batted for Walker in 6th
 fxl Batted for Barfoot in etn.
 Score by innings: roston :. ..........o 0 so2 O. . o-s St. Louis -.........0 0 Q 30 O 6 Two haze hits. atson Torporcer. Three base hit. southworth. Home Hcrnsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Totals s4 g q IS


 St. LouisL ...0 co I 3 o-lr New York ..........2 0 O 0 Q O. Two base hits. Jacobson. McManus. Three base hit. Baker. Home runs, Baker Sisler, Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

zI
 (xl Ran for sheely in Eth
 fxx1 Ratted fer Robertson in ebh
 Score by innings: Chicaeo .........o l 1oO a e-e Washington . ...o 0 0 3 0 1-3 Two base hit. Charity. Three bast hit. Pcckin- paugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Charlie Beecher and Joe LeopoId

have been matched to meet in a 12- round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club, on May 24
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
Boston GA,

tz) Batted for Pennock in 5th
 (zz) Batted for Fullerton in 7th. (zzzl Batted for Quinn in 9th. Score by innings: Cleveland ..........o 2 Q os 0 6 c-5 Bost6n ...l....o 0y3 0 e-s Two base hits, Guisto, 0'Nein, oRourke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
phIIadduhIa tA,

Detroit ..........o . e1 70 o-s Phstede-phia o | ? o-5
 Two base hits, McC7owan Cobb CutElaw Three hasa hits, McGowan, Blue. Home runs. Miller Blue. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
chIcauo tNl

IoFaR g 2 r tzz) Rated for Kaufman in 9th. Score by innings: Brooklyn ....O 0 0 i-6 Chicago ...0 0 0 0-2 Two base hits, Neis Myers. Three base hits Grimes 2. Home run. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
 American League. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Washington at New York.
 National League. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

I0taIs E6 2 ?
 (x) Battsd for Stoner in 5th. txx) Batted for RiEney in sth. fxxxl Batted for Olsen In 9th. tnA Pnn Enr NIoore tn Eth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-24

Totals % ? 9
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

good mileage. We averaged from
1870 to 200 miles day from there
home.
At Fremont we were advised
to take what they called the B
line to Missouri Valley, Iowa, in
stead of going down to Omaha
and then up. The roads were
better and it was shorter. We did
as advised and found the advice
to be sound and the route less ex-
pensive than the Omaha way. We
were told that it would cost 75c
to ferry across the Missouri at
Blair, because of an oversight it
cost US nothing.
At Dunlap, Iowa, where we
camped the night of August 20 we
were caught in another storm. Our
top leaked worse than ever and
nearly all of US slept in about two
inches of water part of the night.
The roads the next day were
more or less muddy, especially the
dirt stretches. The gravelled
stretches were pretty fair.
We found another fine camp at
MalShalltown, Iowa in the city
park. They had some coyotes in
cages there and they made an aW-
ful racket at night when the dogs
would come near and bark. l
never have heard such a blood
thirsty yell in my life.
Tuesday we went through
small Indian Reservation, the Fox
Tribe, said to be one of the slow
est to adopt the customs of the
white people. Many of them were
living in bark houses.
1t rained in the afternoon and
we had our first experience with
gumbo mud. 1t is just as good as
cup grease. We put our skid chains
ON but it didn't seem to do bit of
good; we slipped and slowed just
the same. Sometimes in getting
out of l'uts we would swing around
cross-Ways with the road. | should
consider that as long as a man
keeps out of the ditch he is a good
driver no matter what else hap
pens.
That night we crossed the Mis-
iSsippi at Clinton, Ia, into Fulton,
Ill., Clinton impressed Us as being
very attractive city.
almost forgot to mention a
flat tire that we had late in the
afternoon. This made only three
times that we had any tire
trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Academy Wins Football
Game by Touchdown
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page onel
Academy. Up to that junction
in the battle, the academy backs
had been hitting the Vocational
line with more or less success. So
Pike, the academy fed General be-
thought himself TO select a sweep
ing end run from his sack Of
tricks.
Perhaps, too, the Vocational
boys spirits dropped somewhat,
for they had just been penalized
- yards for pushing. Forced to
punt, McCrillis booted the pigskin
which was fumbled but recovered
by Woods, the Academy full back,
on his 40 yard line.
Woods plugged the Vocational
line for five yards, but two other
attempts to penetrate the stalwart
enemy defense failed. Here Pike
rcSorted to the play that sent Nor
Ri. speeding 40 yards around the
wing for the winning touchdown.
For over three periods, the intra-
village rivals battled on practically
even terms. Neither eleven could
Pain any marked advantage over
the other. The Academy eleven,
however, showed the results of
careful grooming and coaching,
and in spite of occasional fumbling
and lack of clean-cut tackling. the
boys gave noteworthy cXhibi
ton. The Vocational warriors
with fullback, McCrills, and left
half, Caswell Barber, starring, re
lied more upon the strong nucleus
of last years team to withstand
the Academy's offensive.
McCrillis, especially was tower
of strength in the Vocational's
back field. He licked off some
splendid runs and completed a
plurality of the tackles for his
team Caswell Barber got away
cIcvcrly for several line plungcs a.
well as for a neat 20 yard end
dash.
In the aerial game. the Academy
proved superior to the Vocational
school which failed to uncover any
overhead attack to be rcckoncd
with. Pike, the academy quarter,
displayed rare presence of mind in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
Lunenburg

Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Con-
cord is employed as cook at the
Heights House where there are
still a house full of guests who
are enjoying the beauties of the
autumn in Vermont.
Rev. C. W. Kelley has accepted
the pastorate of the Methodist
parishes of Lunenburg, East Con-
cord and Gilman and came with
his family last week occupying
the pulpit at the Congregational
church on Sunday. The usual
services of the church will be
held this week.