davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

and get cured. Play will start at
o'clock.
Henry W. Wilson, chairman Of the
Tournament committee of the New
York Athletic Club, has always been
valiant worker in the interests Of the
, game, and he has asked me to an
nounce that the annual club champion
ship tournament, with handicap
singles and doubles scheduled, will be
gin on the clay courts at Travers Isl
and tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The draw will be made at the City
Club House this evening at o'clock,
by which time all entries should be
in the hands Of Mr.. Wilson, So West
Fifty-ninth Street. There will be
prizes for winners and runners-up, as
! runners-up, SO it looks as though al
m ost everybody ought to get a prize.
Herbert L. Bowman Is the present
singles champion.
In connection with the tournament
there will be lawn tennis dinner at
Travers Island tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Wilson has graciously
invited me to attend the dinner and
| regret pressure Of tennis in five diff
ferent directions on Saturday will force
me to decline. Turn down an empty
glass, chairman.
Doubles Exhibit on Sunday
On Sunday, May IS, at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon, MIR. Wilson has ar
ranged for an exhibition doubles match
on the Travers Island courts, with
William T. Tildcn and Vincent Rich
ards opposing Zenzo Shimidzu, of
Japan, and Francis 7. Hunter, national
indoor champion.
A few weeks ago, while touring
through Connecticut, I stopped off at
Windsor and watched the lawn tennis
team Of Loomis Institute in a match
against the Hartford High School, and
the showing of ali these boys con
WINGED me that the junior standard of
play is rapidly on the rise. The LOOMS
lads won by total of SIX matches to
one, and this in spite of the fact that
John f. Whitbeck, the captain, is the
only member of last years team left
B. Whitbeck, McCance, Carter and
Bridgman are mere novices, yet they
won, and by excellent tennis John
Ross and Benton Deming, two very
promising freshmen, are coming along
beautifully and are looked upon to
strengthen the team materially next
l season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
By W. B. Hanna

You'll notice in the score of nearly
every game Yale plays that Captain
Aldrich at shortstop accepts a lot of
chances. An active lad this, going
after everything and built for range
and speed. In football OF baseball he
covers ground.
Three out Of four in the first series
with the White Sox is the best sign
yet for the Yankees. Last year il was
only by a violent wrench, mental and
physical, that they could break even
in series with these Chicago tor
mentors.
Spring training results are the poor
est OF indications of any teams no.
tentiallty. The Giants are out in front
mile, but did indifferently against
IN the van, but were weak and wabbly
against tho Brooklyns.
The Giants-Cubs series brought into
opposition two Of Holy Cross's most
noted alumni-Arnold ("Jigger") Stat
who is much better ball player than
when McGraw had him, and Bil1
("RosyD Ryan, who has found himself
this year and is pitching big league
ball his college days gave promise of
You can't tell anything about it. and
trying to figure the whyfore Is a risky
task First class pitching feats ars
more numerous than last year, vet biz
scoring games are still frequent anc
home runs flourish undated. Erudite
explanations of why this or that il
baseball Is so are as substantial az
4 mirage.
Among the mon whose helpful work &c
their respective teams stands out almost
dsily may be mentioned Frank Baker
Lu Blue, Joe Judge, 10 Sewell, Georr,
Sisler. Rogers Hornsby, Dewitt prat,
and Billy Southworth. "'
The Cievelands are game az ever
but aren't pulling out the close one,
or coming from behind as often AS sly !,
the,r .pennant days. Slipping a bit her,
and there along the line? '
Tho Observation-Disclosures series wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

",nsm'tn nome run into thu ,;s.'
field bleachers OF Vance 4, ,s nsa:
with Heathcoto on second had 49, sla'a
Cardinals in tho lead by on. m. ,' y, "'
the Robins had taken a t..a sits'
runs in the fifth Bill p.r.i.. .a'''
victim OF the Brooklyn upri,in 's ".'
OF the brooklyn runs in the *. Iro
due to Smiths error, bu. thu I'm c.a, 1ers
had world Of luck in tb ise ..affinals
Texas leaguers, as they did s y.i With
The Robins we're appsr: ss.s,sfd'y.
proved to-day by going bae It'. m in.
order, with Olson at short !, 70 me Old
Andy High and Ray schm,, ~ pace q
in place Of Bert Griffith. ' ~. Oh Yrs.
a double that drove in .vo . son fnads
eighth and he helped WI rn"S IN the
third with sacrifice. sebm., N tie
not reach first base. "'"anat did
Jack Smith opened tn. c,,s;.
first by walking and he w., ss'1 saa
home by Stocks single and E,. os.tf
sacrifice. Vance doubled on yi;. -y.
McHenrys glove in the third s,s sns' sg
on Olson's sacrifice and TnL scored
single. tying the count una '0R )
The Robins went in from. -
runs in the fifth. Ham y saFss
walked, Vance sacrificed. 1 ossoefTy
beat out a hit to Stock. and gdyD cs',
muffed Tom Grifith's liner cs ssta
reached second, while Vance .,S S' Ial
ston crossed the plate. Wh.at,, a soaa-
to center scored Griffith with II. s. .s'l,
run 'A't1
Hornsby sin sied through Jos,..
in the sixth. Fourier and NeH sss,.
died on outfeld flies. Hea.bco,. Z:
long fly to left that would have nave M. nj
foul but the wind blew it IN n 9 ~.
: ground a few inches from tie linz ~. ..i
it. went for a double, scoring Hor,. aaa
Ainsmitn lifted Ma home run i nta y.
right field bieachers, scoring g..,. ~
cote ahead of him, and the Gard
! attack was over
Meyers doubled In the eighth =.
was out at the plate trying to ,, -,
on Janvrin's single. With two ont ~;
Janvrin on second, Deberry sire.,
Ruether doubled and Olson foI.~.i
with a hot bounder of Stocks .si,,
three runs being the total for f.
| inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Higgins Rearronges
Ya,,k Batting Order

VIE welcome entry of Bob Mcusel
and Babe Ruth into the line
up tomorrow has compelled Miller
Higgins TO shuttle the deck and re-
arrange his batting order. Opposing
pitchers will he introduced to the
obnoxious Yankee hitters in the fol-
lowing order: Witt. CT; Scott. So:
Ruth, II; Baker, 3h; Meusel. rf: Pipp.
lb Ward, 2b. and the batteries. The
mite manager issued 1t. subject to
change without notice. but IL Deacon
Scott and Whitley Witt continue
their merry cannonading at the ex-
pensc cf visiting slab artists the
new order of things will stand con-
siderable wear and tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
McCraw Sgins Pitcher
With Schoolbov Record

PITTSBURGH, May IS Manage
John McGraw tonight announced that
Arthur Seydler, right-handed pitcher
from the West Texas Military Acad-
envy. has signed New York contract.
Seydler Joined the club in Chicago.
The Texan comes to the Giants with
a neat pitching record. In the last
seven games he pitched for his school
team he struck out 1l6 batsmen. which
gives him an average of more than six
teen strihe-outs 10 q game. Seydlev is
nineteen years old and weighs les
rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Home-Run King to Get Rousing
Welcome on Return From Exile
Hugg ms Revises Lineup for Sluggers and Shifts
Witt to Center Field; Joe Bush Almost Ready
to Take His Regular Turn on the Mound
By John kicran

With the Drowned Out yesterday
the Cleveland the baked
diverted the club Offices West
murky handling
fhrong
Browns The Babe Ruth roung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
1922 Debut Polo Grounds
Robins Bunch Hits in Eighth
And Defeat Cardinals. 7 to /
Ruciher's Pinch Double and Two-Bagger by ols,,
Carry Team TO Victory; Ole and Schmandt '1 p'
sumo Former Positions in BROOKLYN T~c 70

LOUIS, May 1sAfter losing Of their first e;,
Brooklyn Robins with th games
Ruethers double when
Vance eighth bases out followed - nay
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Local Outdoor Tennis Season
To Be the Greatest i'm History
By Fred Hawthorne

Lawn activity the outdoor begins
menum the condition
week after until the end
played this than before the history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Fmpo's Defiance
Give me, aoel, say gear or tpo,
And match old Argentine come through.
They soy I'm rnW, but so aUere oil
Who started out to climb tho ,UaU.
And ,uUness is no killing blight
For one Uho's out to find the light,
Whose system holds the boring breed
OF po1Ver, toughness, youth and speed.
For can give and take lot,
And thnt's the essence of the plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

American Association
Kansas City. IL; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis, 7; St. Paul, 6.
MISUNDERSTANDING (rain).
Columbus-Toledo (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

In regard Luis Angel Fpo from ghost
the still haunts Patgnian lakes
Of taking the long grind that leads boxing skill
might Fpo having
about three hours day for kf coaching permitting
him fight the might easily enough
material there to title it is only nodded it should
Outside of the above, necessary always
the problem of coordination instinct and the essential
cular reactions under fire. If Fipo hasn't knac
be mpassabe no matter
what he has, he must first build the which he
Full of Juice
What Ruth Tunnyreb meeting and the
Intercollegiate Cambridge Mays closing
juice These three events alone boiling quite
We look for the contest be full fire.
firmly champion America can then BEGIN
toss threatening gestures in the direction
The Frenchman could stir greater his return
victory would be light boost for larger if
ne can't verpower Greb Tunneyhen why
Batting for Cobb"
(The Old Rehecs)
First Nfaty fode
Now ores "baing for Co6b";
The sunsets the glade,
tnh darkness through the shade
AS re hear, heartstr1ck, the announcement made
That some ones "bottng for Cobb"
knesv howt tho gears could fy
TILL "botted for Cobb;
How quickly youth ondits day could did,
Till bat fore
WIZ, IL only a ago
That him in the mornings olou
Now the mornings and the lou,
W'h some ore "bctmg for Cobb
This thing developing champions going break record, is
bad de comments K is even more general
training and development with championships
breakers" " N0
The main trouble with this happen. to b. abnormal
In regard to human
The lure of championship possibilities appeals even to tho.. Win
know they will have chance top looks to
goal mat ne is trying to make and with all contests
moved the big thrill that helps make also be u ont
Inc main idea Of development shouldn't to MAKING
champions and record breakers. e
There should be sport for ALL sport few but to eliminate
all championship competition justa too far
One hundred and seventy Densev
Not If the other fellow little
Heinnn and Hornsby have had dust thi.
he last April and May they
noud work his out in 'front.' but imann hard time
peatng Ssler the lad to be watched American League
John g. Anderson playing the his career hef
leaving for the British championship Monday and 40
ol"anoy entry quite distance
much further than those accompanied torches and s
bare of bugles 1870 "e "'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Perhaps you can better
gauge the quality OF our 50
'straws" when we tell you
that the maker said we
were crazy to sell them tor
so little!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
International League

Newark at Syracuse. postponed rain
AT BUFFALO r H g.
B Bai,i3aore .-'od1dd deo doSo-t II .
Batteres-Frsnk and Styles Fisher.
Moh2rdt. Tomlin and Bengough.
AT ROCHESTER r. H z.
Rochester 1000 200 oox-2 s 3
Reading ....ooo oec 1eo--1 2 {:
Batteries--Allen and Lake; Bender and
Ira eesser.
Toronto ana Jersey City not scheduled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Sleep on 1t.
Should the morrow bring
a change of heart, and you
find yourself wishing your
new suit had been some.
thing different, let's have
it back!
You're the one to be sat.
ished.
If you're not, we're notl
Two smart oxfords-but
not too smart"
One a winged tipped
brogue, the other a straight
tipped brogue with harness
stitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Prooklyn o0l O3o "a n-7
st. Louis 100 oi3 0 0 o--b
Two base hits-Wheat Ainsmith Heath -
cote Ruether Olson. Myers. Vance. Home
run-Ainsnith stolen base--Stock. Sac
riHcns-Hornsby Olson. Smith. Vance.
Double play-Johnston funasststed), Left
on bases- Brooklyn 7 81. Louis, 7. Bases
on balls--ON Vance, 3 of Pertics 4. OFF
Mamaux L. Struck out--By Vance. Q.
Hits--Off Vance. In innings: of Pertica.
Q In 3; off MamauS. in q off Barfoot. in
Winning pitcher-Vance. Losing pitcher
--Pertics. umpres--Rigler and Mccormick,
Time OF Rame-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Eastern League
All games postponed-rain.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 r. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees Us. Cleyeland.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Joy in FIatbush

sBatteh for Vance in eighth inning
Tran for Rurther in eighth inning.
tBatteh for Barefoot in ninth inning,
Iran for Tnpnrcer in nInt h inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Southern Association

Birmingham. Is; Atlanta, 4.
Nashville. 10; Chattanooga, 2.
Mobile. I; Memphis. :.
New Orleans, &; Little Rock, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Athletics!
Sleeveless shirts ana
knee drawers. ).
A complete stock in a4
sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, ).
Other pames no1tnon,d

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway he .s.s {.
at 18th ST. -Four Dc ''N
p-.,s,,,, corrers" Fifth Ave-
.. Wavray ~0'"e'' at 4iss s.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

regret that she will not return again
in the fall.
In spite of the wet weather, there
was large crowd at the Movies on
Friday night, and the picture was
fine,
Mr. Everett Hastings, who has been
the clerk in Paul & Haywar6s store,
has gone to Bradford to work. ne
Rev. w R Davenport, the District
Superintendent, held communion
service here ON Sunday and preached
a very fine sermon
Miss Nellie ODay is the new clerk
in G w Coburn's store.
Ulie Avery has been spending few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Georgs Avery.
Mr. and Mrs S H George have a
new grandson born on Memorial Day
at Newport, VT, the son of Mr. and
Mrs Claude Daley.
Mr. and Mrs Silloway spent the
weekend with relatives in Corinth.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs Sproule on Thursday after
noon. Mr. Snellgrove and l S Garlic
ton, with their autos, furnished con-
veyance for any who wished to go. A
business meeting was held in regard
to the Fair, which is to be held next
month. Delicious refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served, and
all returned to their homes having
spent very pleasant afternoon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
OXFORD.

Mrs David Carr was taken to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital last week for serious
operation. The first reports are encour-
aging.
Mr. George W Carr has returned from
Ridgewood, N ], and will be employed by
the Misses Dana on their place. Mrs Carr
will join Mr. Carr soon.
Mr. and Mrs VIM B Snow are spending
week at the residence of her father, MI
Henry Wheeler.
Miss Florence Distin is home for va
cation.
A driving horse belonging to Mr. Joseph
Saladino was kicked on Tuesday night by
another horse. A leg was broken, and it
was necessary to kill the horse.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clark have gone to
New Britain, Conn, to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of their son Stewart from
the high school,
Miss Jennie Martin starts this week for
South Dakota, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
The Public Service Commission has an
nounced hearing for a. m. June u, at
Fairlee, in response to a petition by the
citizens of the two towns for some suit
able relief from the dangerous grade cross
ing between the two villages.
Mrs Henry H Carr was in Reading.
Mass, for brief stay.
Mrs Ella Wilson has gone to North
ampton, Mass, to be present at the gradu-
alton exercises OF her daughter, Ruthella,
from the Burnham preparatory school.
Mrs Fl L Brown is entertaining her SIS
ter, Mrs Lynde. of Lisbon.
e yN.ll.-~ Hz~t,are M
had willingly earned one dollar gathered
at the home of Mrs Fred French on Tues
day afternoon and told in rhyme how
they had earned their dollar The faith
full ones were rewarded with delicious re-
freshments.p
Graduation Of the grammar schools of
the town will be held on the evening Of
June 10th.
The GRAFTON ORANGE ASSOCIATION
of Congregational Churches met with the
Oxford church Wednesday morning and
afternoon. An attractive program and
beautiful day brought large number oil
church people together. One of the at
fractions of the program was an address
sic department o, Dartmouth College. He
was assisted by Hanover quartette who
illustrated his talk on how to make music
an aid to the churches. The singers were
Mrs E w Goodhue, Mrs L McWhood
Prof R W Elsasser and Rev Roy B Cham
berlin. Their music added very much to
the program
The missionary work was presented by
Mrs w B Mitchell of Manchester, and
Rev VIM E Strong of Boston.
The devotional services were in charge
of two Methodist supplies in the associa-
ton, Rev E L M Barnes and Rev VIM E
Douglass. Rev J A Lyle reported on the
condition of the local churches.
The service closed by addresses by Rev
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Our other lines are complete and prices low
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

public officials, lawyers and business
men around Buffalo. 1t is expected
that the Camp will be visited by
many of the Club during the sum-
mer.
Mrs Belle Richardson of West
Newton, Mass. has been visiting at
her brothers, Irving Bond, for few
days.
Mrs E E Whitcomb entertained the
d. A. R. Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Whitney of Winchen-
don, Mass. is visiting her friend, Mrs
Frank Bennett.
Friends of Mrs Arson Speare are
glad to hear, that she is recovering
from her recent operation, and hope
to see her home again as soon as
her health permits. ~
Mr. and Mrs R H Dearborn and
Wynona and Mrs Simon Pierce made
a business trip to Barre and Mont
pelier, Monday p. m.
Mrs Sadie Bond was in White
River Junction, Tuesday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

been the guest of her aunt Miss Ann
cite Kinsman, and uncle. Mr. John
Kinsman.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Wilson motor
ed to ST. Adams, Monday, to be in at
tendance at cousins wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings left Fri
day for Burlington, where she will be
the guest of her brother, Prof. Mar
shall Cummings.
Master Harold Pasfeld, who has
been with Rev. and Mrs Vey nearly a
year, returned to his home in Can
ada last Friday.
Miss Gilmore Palmer is acting as
councillor for two children at Camp
Hanoun, awaiting the arrival of the
regular councillors when the camp
opens.
Mr. Ray Rexford has been quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
Rev. Walter Vey preached at
Georgia, VT. last Sunday. Mrs Vey
and little Madalene were entertained
by Miss Annette Kinsman during
his absence.
Rev. Walter Vey, pastor of the
Federated Church for the past year,
was in Georgia on Sunday, where he
preached in the Methodist church.
Upon his return home Monday he
brought with him very fattering
call to become their pastor, and it is
with much regret on the part of the
people here that Mr. Vey has accept
ed. Mr. Vey has also a unanimous call
to become the pastor of the Congre-
gational church in Chelsea. Rev.
and Mrs Vey and daughter Madeline
leave on Thursday for Georgia and
Mr. Vey will commence his duties as
pastor of the church there on Sun
day. His many friends here wish
him every happiness and success in
his new home.
Mr. Wright will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday, June IL, as candidate.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Nina F Babcock of North
Thetford and Miss Aldine L Merrill
of Norwich are among those attend
ing class reunions, at Mt. Holyoke
College, next week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
LYME.

"The Sheik' Fairlee, Tues. Eve
June Is.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas of Springfield,
Mass, and formerly boarders at the
Perkins Hotel on Union ST., wele
again there the past week.
Misses Dorothy and Eva Alice Claf-
lin of White River Junction were
guests at Mrs Eva M Clafin's for a.
few days.
Mr. Ernest MCDOWELL, who has beer
a guest of his parents at the Manse,
has gone to Merrimac, N. H. on
business trip.
DR.. Weymouth, Mrs S Gerry, Miss
Lois Whipple and Miss Julia Mayo
are taking a ten days automobile
trip through the Mohawk Trail.
The remains of Mrs Katherine j
Washburn, widow of the late Mr.
Benjamin T Washburn, who were for
mer residents of this place, were
brought here Saturday from Hollis,
N. H. for burial in the family lot
Mrs Washburn has made her home
with Mr. S Bascom since the death OF
her husband. She was eighty-four
years of age and has for seversa
years been in feeble health. She has,
no blood relatives living. She was as
member of the Congregational
church in this place.
Mr. Lisle Smith of White River
Junction was a caller at business
places in this place, Monday.
The Tea Room, nearing completion
on Pleasant St. by the Morrisons, will
soon be ready for the entertainments
of those desiring to be we'll enter
tanned.
Children's Day exercises are to be-
next Sunday at the Congregational
Church, and an excellent programs
has been arranged. Service at eleven
o'clock a. m.
DIR. Howard N Kingsford, medical
director of Dartmouth College, gave
very interesting and instructive
lecture to the invited public i'm
Church Hall, good number being
present.
Rev. Ralph Gillum spoke to a small
audience in the vestry of the Congre-
gational Church of the needs and
wants of The Theological Seminary
of Atlanta, Ga, where he is wrofessor
and instructor. Mr. Gillum was here
% years ago holding evangelistic
meetings with noted success.
THE OPINION PRESS.
Subscribe To The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

Mr. and Mrs Paul Leavitt and Henry
Burnham of Barre were visitors in
town, Sunday.
Mrs Ed Johnson and little daugh-
ter returned to their home in Fair
lee, Sunday.
T H Brooke was in West Lebanon,
Tuesday.
School closed last Friday for the
summer vacation, and Miss Traynor
returned to her home in Hardwick
She has been very faithful teacher,
beloved by all her pupils, and all
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

John H Clogston, Deputy Attorney
General of New York, has bought
about 1000 fit. along the Connecticut
River on the New Hampshire side
opposite E E Whitcomb's and Is
building a cabin, which is to be
known as the Egedsaso Cabin. 1t is
named after a club of men with
headquarters at the University Club
at Buffalo, N. Y, which includes
Hon. James w Wadsworth Jr., U. S.
Senator from New York, Judges,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
NORTH THETFORD.

'9The Sheik" Fairlee, Tues. Eve.
June IL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

Church, Thursday, June 18th, Elsie
Ferguson In "Fe0tlightS.S
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

John Dallas of the Hanover Episcopal
church, and Rev L G Chase of West Leb-
anon, on mutual aid between church and
community. The day was pronounced a
most profitable one.
"The Sheik" Fairlee, Tues. Eve
June IL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

For short time we shall make a special
price OH the following:
Nails, $3.50 per 100 lib. base
APPOINT Barbed Wire, : 1878 reel
Govt Hip Rubber Boots, $2.75 per pair
Be sure and take advantage
OF these prices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

THE OPINION PRESS.
Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
Poster Work OF n hIgh-clRss order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

Miss Julia Kinsman of Wilder ha