davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
PETTY THEFT.

John Lehalsey of 561 Lafayette street and Felix Micuter of l , Walter court both freight handlers at the freight house, were placed under ar- rest this morning charged with break ing open a packing case of cigarettes and stealing several cartons of cigar cites therefrom. They will be ar. raigned in city court tomorrow morn ing. It is not known whether they will be turned over to the federal au- thorities or not. Some time since 1t was made a federal offerse to stea! from the railroads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
PORT PROJECT
 UNDER DISCUSSION

The Chamber of Commerce lunch con was held this noon in the ball room of the StratfieId. An open meeting was held. and those attend ing discussed the Port of Bridgeport project. Every one was asked to ex- press his views on the subject, and many interesting suggestions were made.
 At 12:15 o'clock tomorrow noon the Foreign Trade committee of the chamber will hold a luncheon at the hotel, to which manufacturers, bank CTS, and all others interested in for eign trade. are invited.
 Victor Gonzales, manager of the ex- port department of the Mercantile Bank of America, will attend the meeting, and outline some interesting facts regarding South American trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
IMMINENT DEATH INQUIRY.

Coroner John J. Phelan held an i'm minent death inquiry this morning relative to the circumstances connect ed with the accident which occurred last night at Stratford avenue and Arcadia street, when Henry E. Will son was struck by trolley car.
 Wilson is at the point of death at St. Vtncent's Hospital suffering from a fractured skull and the loss of one leg. Pending the result of Wilson's S injuries no publicity will be given as to the cause of the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
TO GUARD AMERICAN
 MINING PROPERTus

Juarez. Mexico. Feb 26.-Mexican federal troops have been ordered to guard American mining properties in northern Mexico; it was announced today, and 200 toopers have been sta tioned at Santa Euladia, Cusihuiriachic and Madeira This was done to pre- vent Francisco Villa from carrying out his threat to destroy American prop critics and kill American employees unless $1,0OO,0OO were paid him by March 1.
 Additional supplies of ammunition have been sent from the United States to these points under special permit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.

Mike Smith, alias Mike Balch, of Water street, was found guilty of as sault on Frank Leponis, a bartender of 421 Water street, yesterday, and was fined $1 and costs, and sentenced to 30 days in jail, by Judge Wilder in City court this morning.
 Smith engaged in a dispute with Leponis over the price of a drink, and ended by hitting him over the head with a beer glass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
IN PROBATE COURT

According to the inventory filed with Probate Judge Paul Miller today, Almon H. French, who died in this city on January g, left an estate of $20,307.59. William Paul is the ex- ecutor and Ebert O. Hull and Carl Foster were the appraisers.
 The estate consists of cash in bank 50 shares of stock in the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co, 47 shares in the Con- necticut Brewery Co.,, and promisory notes, and included a $500 Liberty bond. The stock was listed at par.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
sUFFRAGIsrs REFUSE TO EAT

SUFFRAGISTS REFUSE TO EAT
 Boston, Feb. 26-Ten of the sixteen woman suffra gists who were commit ted to jail yesterday on their refusal to pay fines of $5 each for "sauntering and loitering' in connection with the demonstration of the national woman's party here Monday during the recep- ton of President Wilson, refused again today to eat jail fare. The oth- CTS, who also had abstained from SUD- per last night, accepted the breakfast given them this morning. All were quiet and orderly, according to off, cials of the Suffolk county jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
DANKO's CASE CONTINUED.

The case of Babriel Danko of PIP Hemlock street. charged with assault ing John Megwis of 1928 Scofield street, was continued by Judge Wilder in City Court this morning until Sat urday. Bonds were fixed at $10O. Danko got into an argument with Megwis last night, and threw stones at him, hitting him both times and inf1icting two severe scalp wounds The assault victim was unable to ap- pear, so the case was continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
STOLE RIM AND FIRE.

While an automobile belonging to William Knees of 79 Quarry street, was standing in front of a store at Madison avenue and Federal street, last night, someone, stole a demount- able rim and tire from the back of the machine. Knees complained of his loss to the police this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
GETS HEAVY FINE

One hundred dollars and costs and 50 days in jail, was the sentence inn pose by Judge Frank L. Wilder on Salvatore SchelbriD of 631 Pembroke street. in city court this morning.
 Schelbri was arrested last night on Hallett streeet and when searched at the Second Precinct, a loaded .3S cah- bre revolvep was found on him. He told the court that he was carrying the weapon as a matter of protection because of the many recent holdups.
 He is said to have been in trouble with the police on previous occasions and the detective bureau is making a further investigation of his actions during the past few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
JAPANESE CLASH
 WITH BOLSHEFIKI

Vladivostok, Wednesday. Feb 19- In an engagement between Japanese and Bolshevik forces twenty miles east of BlagoVieshtchensk capital of the Amur province, the Japanese lost two officers and eighteen men kill ed and twenty men wounded. The Bolshevtk force was estimated to number 5000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

Paris, Tuesday, Feb. 25@The French Senate today gave the govern ment a vote of confidence by ac- clamation, following an address by Victor Boret, minister of provisions during which he outlined the actfvi- ties of his department relative tc meeting the high cost of living throughout the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
CAMP LOGAN DISCONTINUED.

Washington, Feb. 26-Orders dis continuing Camp Logan, Texas, one of the points originally designated as demObilization centers, were an- nounced today by the War Depart ment. This makes sixteen camps to be ordered closed since Nov. II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
GIFTS FOR ICELAND

Any one having friends in Iceland may now remember them with gifts some time, since provisions for q par eel post service to that tlesolated country has been established, and packages in accordance with the gen. eraI instructions will be accepted for that destination. Instructions for the service have reached the local post office from Washington today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
BODSHuVIKI TAKE LBAU.

Copenhagen, Feb. 26-The ports of Libau and Windau, ill Courlapd on the Baltic Sea, which were taken by the Bolshiviki on January 31, have been recaptured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
STRIKE SITUATION AGGRAVATED

Madrid, Feb. 26 - Reports from Barcelona show an aggravation of the strike situation there. The cleo tricaI workers in the province of Lerida, adjoining Barcelona, are threatening to strike in sympathy with workers in the electric plant of the Canadian Company in Barcelona, who have been out for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

Miss May Fitzgerald of Center Street Extension, returned to her home last night, after weeks stay in New York city as the guest of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Feb. 20 For Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; colder to- night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-26

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-30
For What Purpose
Amount

yvv.rrroo What Fup Amour
is Hal soa general eies ieee aA espsnse sS
to.
sss whsiisr gsnssa election s expense seS S
p Sorensen generale
erman
tgenera
Geo Dor gene
F1avia Daniels al
oura
6577
Warren E.
Holece
mothe
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

returned to the Willow Greek ranch
on Sunday afternoon, where she will
resume her duties for the summer
c.lnths.
John Kelly of Heppner left Butter
by Flats, where he has been feeding
his band of yearlings for the past
few weeks, for Castle Rock on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Minor. ac-
companied by Mrs. r. Thompson, are
spending a few days al the Las
Camp, before leaving for their
home in Portland
Bobbie Thompson of Heppner, ac-
companied by Miss Blanche Minor,
came down to the Last Camp on
Wednesday, Miss Blanche leaving for
Portland on Thursday.
Robbie Lowe and Miss Violet
Hynd made trip TO Heppner
Junction on Sunday to meet their
aunt, Miss Annie Hynd, on her re-
turn home to Sand Hollow from
Portland, where she has been for the
past three weeks.
A large crowd attended the dance
in the Cecil hall on Saturday even
ing. Splendid music was furnished
by The Dalles orchestra which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
During the evening the case of
honey donated by E. F. Fairhurst of
Rhea Siding and the table scarf
made and donated by Mrs. Boyd
Logan of Cecil, were drawn for.
Jack Hynd held the lucky number
for the scarf and Omar Reitman for
the honey. The honey brought the
sum of $1,000 and the scarf $43.5O.
There was the sum of $77.00 handed
over to the Heppner Chapter Of the
Red Cross after deducting $3.50 for
the printing of the tickets, etc. The
Chairman of the Cecil Auxiliary
wishes to thank all those who as
sisted in the sale of tickets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Ellis Minor was doing business in
Cecil on Saturday.
J. W. Osborn and Clarence Winter
autoed to Heppner on Friday.
Mrs. Robinett of Heppner spent
the weekend at the Last Camp,
Cecil
Mr. and Mrs, Pat Medlock and
family were doing business in Cecil
on Friday
J, II. Pepper was in Arlington on
Saturday for extras for his Cater
pillar engine.
j. w, Osborne accompanied by J.
Il. Pepper were in Arlington on bus
mess Tuesday.
Walter Pope, accompanied by
Robbie Lowe, was doing business in
Arlington on Saturday.
Jack Knox arrived in Cecil on
Thursday and will work for Jack
Hynd on Butterfly Flats.
Jess Deos and family of the Will
lows, were Cecil callers on Wednes-
day on their way home from Hepp-
ner.
Miss Irene Douglass, of Willows,
was visiting with Mrs. Peter Nash
for the weekend and also took lin the
dance.
Mrs, Peter Nash left on Friday to
spend few days at the Fairview
ranch with her son Albert and
family,
Miss McMorris, of Condor, and
Miss Bernice Franklin of Rhea, were
the guests of Mrs. T. H. Lowe on
Saturday.
Vernon Poulson and j. Kite of
Weiser Idaho, came down to Cecil
on Tuesday to work on the c. A.
Minor place.
Misses Helen Barrett, Doris Ma
honey and Annie c. Hynd were week
end visitors in Cecil from Heppner,
taking in the big dance.
Peter Bauerfeind of Cecil left on
the local Thursday to attend some
business matters in Heppner, where
ne will be for the next few days.
Ed Bristow of lone, and party
from Walla Walla were in the Cecil
district on Wednesday, advertising
their new combines for the 1919
harvest
Miss Matilda Bjorck, of Yoncalla,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
Farm Help Is Protected.

An employer of farm help who
makes false statements Of conditions
of work, wages or living conditions,
will be subject to heavy fines and
Imprisonment under law just en-
acted by the Oregon legislature. Like
wise farm laborers are subject to
penalties for accepting transporta-
ton or other value in advance and
then refusing to perform the service.
These measures were introduced by
j. w. Brewer, U. S. and o. A. C.
farm help specialist.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

mermana, ktery jest v odvetvi
tom take znamenitym odborni
Lem. Bude-li move palivo prija-
to automobilisty We vseobecne
uzivani, petrolejovy trust tim
nijake skody neutrpi. Cena pc
troleje zdstane stejna, at Sc z
neho vyrabi "palivo Svobody"
anebo gasolin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
RUDOCHA SOSONDOWY
NENf VICE.

dem svym Evan byl Sosondowa
"Velka noc." Belosi oslovo-
vail jej jako nacelnika Edwar
da Cornplantera, nebot' byl
pravnukem v historii proslave-
neho' 'nacelnfka Cornplantera,
jenz prispel ku porazce Brad
docka roku 1775, pozdeji vsak
stal Sc nejuprimnejsim prite-
lem americkych belochI.
Sosondowa byl muzem usle
chtileho vzhledu, sirokych ra-
men, mocne vypnutych prsou a
krasne hlavy. Jemu znama by
la vsechna tajemstvi poutave-
no l!ceni indianskych povesti a
skazek, jez nikdo mcdowell mi
tax vypraveti jako on, pise M.
Powersova v nedavnem elsie
"Outlooku." Kdokoliv sedel u
jeho ohne a naslouchal reci je
no, name uvedomoval 81, re
pred MIN sedi muz nadobycej-
neho madam a schopnosti. Pr
YOU povesti, kterouz z ust jeho
jsem vyslechla, byla obmena
zname legendy o belochovi, ku
pujicim cd Indiana tolik pGdy,
kolik jen pokryje kuze bisono-
va.
Sospndowa prilozil novou
Stepinu ma ohen, usedl a pocal
vypravovati hlasem, z nehoz
pravda, zivotnost a uprimnost
vyznivaly.
"Bylo tomu takto: Pred dav
nymi easy = drive jeste nez
Kolumbus Ameriku objevil -
Indian mel zvlastni sen. Videl
velkeho bileho ptaka, leticiho
odtamtud, kde slunce vychazi;
obrovska mohutna kridla nesla
jej tam, kde ,slunce zapada a
vse, co pred MIN bylo pro sebe
uchvacoval. To znamenalo pri-
chod bileho NUE." dodal W.
znamne.
''Pak prisel beloch," pokraco
val Sosondowa po kratsi odmlc
ce. "Prisel S jednou rukou vzty
cenou ma ddkaz, jak tvrdil,
re prichazi jmenem Velkeho
Ducha. Druhou ruku podaval
indiana. Ten nabizenou ruku
prijal a zval iej bratrem. Billy
muz zadal o male misto k po-
sazeni, jen takove, co bisonova
kdze pokryje. Indian poskytl
mu jej daroval mu kuzi, by
pred ohnem 81 il rozprostrel.
A co po te billy muz ucinil? ?" ta
zal sc a pablesk valecne stezky
prosvitl mu V oclch. Billy muz
wal bisonovu kuzi, rozrezal il
ma uzke prouzky,- ty svazal do
hromady az byl z Mich dlouhy
provaz dosahujici pres dlouhou
stezku. A ma to odmeril 81 tolik
zeme, kolik dlouhy provaz ten
objal. To bylo to male mlsto k
posazeni velkosti bisonove XII
re, co billy muz 81 zauial!
ga nedlouho beloch zadal
dalsi misto. Indian daroval mu
jej, sam z neho ustoupiv. PAX
chtel dalsi - a Ease dalSi. Pc
kazde vetsi a vetSi misto "a
dial pro sebe, by pohodl9e usa
diti Sc mohl. A tax dnes Indian
nikoliv beloch, spokojiti Sc mu
81 malym mistem vclkosti BIZ
sonOve kuze."
Pc slpvech tech nacelnlk S
hruznou duraznosti dodaval ::
Gale beloch dopustil Sc tim vel
ke krivdy pred Velkym Du-
chem a Vclky Ouch nczapomi
ma. On nadal Indiana siiou. NJ
nj pocinaji Sc veci obraceti. MI
sto Indianovo Sc rozSirujc. On
studuje, ably Sc povznesl, on u
ci sc hnati stroje, vozy, poulic
mich drah, vyrabi automobily,
stavi mostly, tiskne, spisuje, hra
je, zpiva, ano, on mlsto sve ma
i've Washingtone. Billy muz ta
Ike priznava, jake zlo ma India
nu bylo sptlchano. Proto mako
.S Ix>1;n~,,, n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25
WSS) lZ!: [WsS
MOVE PALIVO PRO AUTO.
MOBILY.

Mnoho sc jiz napsalo no.
vem palivu pro automobily.
tax re Sc tim lide uvadeji vel
z.matek. Pred nekolika mesici
Ivystupoval v New Yorku jisty
'sejdir, ktery tvrdil, re vyrobi
easolin z vody primisenim jen
'nekolika ''lacinych latek".
Kdyz byl pro podvod postaven
pred soud, dokazal, re skutec-
he jakousi latku hoi,lavou zho-
'toviti dovede, ale z latek tako-
'vych, ze by stala aspon pet dol
aru "a gallon. NejvetSi pozor-
most venuje sc v kruzich odbor
'nych nyni palivu, ktere We Via
'dnich sluzbach -vyrobil Edwin
C. Weisberg, kapit;n inzenyru.
'Odborne casopisy je popisuji
a lici zkousky, ktere Sc kona-
~ We statni ufadovne pro vo-
jensky vyzkum. Chemicke slo-
z:cni a zpusob vyroby Sc sice
,neuvadeji, ale pravl Sc, re Sc
latka ia vyrabi destiAaci ke-
rosinu re da vlada podrob-
licsti vyroby co nejdrivc verej-I
l1osti. Z kerosinu vyrabl Sc ta-
ke gasolin, ale ne destillaci, ny
brz zpdsobem pracnejsim. No
va hoflavinu ma pred gasoll-
nem mnohe prednosti, nepuso-
hi rezaveni kovu, snadno Sc "a
pa!uje, nezanechava zadne u
sazeniny, vyda vice silly Wy
zaduje ku spaleni meme vzdt'-
Gnu. Vyrobnl cena jest nizsi
Inezli u gasolinu a je tn ia w
hoda, ze mono jakost regulo-
J,dti die potfeb ruznych stroju
= rozmaniteho prumyslu. Wy
nalezce, kapitan Weisberg, pra
coval na latce te sedm roku
pod veleli1n majora o. B. Zim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-25

chaeologicke. oddeleni v Alba
ny New York, obohaceno jest
mnohymi jeho pfispevky trva-
le a velke ceny o obradech
zvycich kmene Iroquisu. Mezi
mimi zvlaste zminky zasluhuje
"The Code on Handsome Lake
"Zakonnik Handsom Lakea),
preklad obradd tvoricich "a
klad jistych nauk indianskych
do dnesniho dne zachovava-
nych.
Handsome Lake byl Iroqui-
sem, zijicim v druhe polovici o
smnacteho stoleti, kdy velka
konfederace Indiand byla zdr-
cena a ideally jich do vetru be
lochy rozmeteny. Nestridmost
pitt opanovala Indiany a po Sc
desat rokG Handsome Lake
(Krasne Jezero) sam podilel
Sc ma tomto spusteni. Patrne,
kdy zlezel jiz ma smrtelnem
ldzku, oznamil lidu svemu, re
dostalo Sc mu zjeveni. Ctyri po
slove Velkeho Ducha navstivili
jej a zjevili mu poselstvi move
no zivota jeho lidu. l naval po
selstvi ia "Gaiwiio," coz zname
ma "Dobre zvesti." Prorok lidu
zvednul sc z loze sveho a po
Sestnacte let ucil a hlasal Cal
WHO" We dvou letech tax pO-
zoruhodnymi byly vysledky je
no reformacni cinnosti, re sam
president Jefferson zaslal mu
dekovny dopis, v nemz zaroven
schvalil a odporucil jeho uceni,
obsahujici zasady morally a
krest' anskym potrebam India
MI mad jine dokonale vyhovuji
CT.
Sosondowa byl rovnez po-
sledni z velkych uciteld hla-
satelI nauk Gaiwiio. Nespocet-
ne byly cesty jcho jedne indi
anske reservace ma druhou "a
ucelem timto podnikane. "Jsem
We sluzbach Velkeho Ducha,"
rikaval o sobe a nikdo hlubo
Ike upfimnosti presvedGeni jeho
nepochyboval, kdo slysel jej
pfednaseti Gaiwiio. Prednes
ten vyzadoval 81 dolby ctyr "a
padajicich slunci - ctyr vece-
ri. Jeho zaverecny APPEL ku Ii
du svemu, by vyhost dal varo
val Sc "ohnive vody," poslucha
&c uchvacoval vice, nez ktery-
koliv jiny oddil uceni toho.
Sosondowa teSil Sc vfelemu
pratelstvi a prizni nejen India
MI, ale belochd. Jediny syn je
no vstoupil jako dobrovolnik do
vojska Spojenych Statu, pred
casem povySen byl ma desatni-
ka a pritomne naleza Sc We
Francii.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-16

Fred l.. Foss, Albany; II. A. Clevc-
iaad and V. F. Miles, Barton; J. B.
Buck, Abncr Allyn and W. u. San
lei on of Charleston; H. c. Thayer,
J. l.. kccler and james LABEL Of
Coventry; NJ. +. Williams and c. 3.
;n.i:h, Craftsbury; J. L. Martin, So
ion Gray and S. B. Bates, Derby; a.
Il. Hall ard James Finn, Holland ;
+. H. Cotton, George W. Phillips and
c. II. Hannant, lrasbur@; +. T.
Murphy, Lowell; c. r. Durgin, Nor
gan; George A. Bailey and f. J.
Libbey, (NewporD town; J. T. Gard
mel, e. w. Savage, W. W. True and
j. A. Aubin of Newport City; c. P.
Hunt and George Il. Chaffee of Troy
Il. II. Hitchcock, Thomas Gilbert and
y. /. Clark of Wcstficld; NJ. E. Cal
kinS, Wcstmore.
At the close of the business session,
the visitors received an invitation to
be the guests of the Newport Cham
bcr Ct Commerce to y banquet that
1lsll D'til ttI a.llStl III TIC NlI'lliS
rooms Of the First Congregational
church which. was accepted and at
1870 nearly $50 visitors and members
of the Chamber of Commerce gath
cred at the tables, and Rev. l.. A. Ed
wards asked grace. +. d. Burns,
proprietor Of the Newport House,
who has proven himself an expert in
the banquet line served the follow
ing menu:
Rice Soup
Crackers Celery
Baked Fish Potato
Turkey Mashed Potato Dressing
Bread Butter
Pumpkin and Apple Pic
Pudding Coffee
The dinner was served in fine style
and the visitors were well looked af-
ter by several of Newport City young
ladies. During the dinner hour, Nc
Caulcy', orchestra rendered splendid
music for the occasion, and received
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-16
NEWPORT LOCALS
Orleans County Road Conn1;53.0'cr
Meet at Newport

The Orleans County read GO ',..,i.
sioners held their annual ,ate t.. It
the school hall, Mex. port. IT. -
April Is. The mcctiAy va on- lc@
at ten O'Clock in the forcnoo AL
presided over by Orleans tpUYty
Road Commissioner a. &. r"h!ti%'.
of Newport city. Vermont State
Highway Commissioner Sto@dalo
Bates of Derby addressed Ia r.thcl-
ing upon the subject OF "Good
Roads" The following rotl commits
sioners from the county wee pre-
cnt: Clark Keith, Albany: +. o. In
gals, Balton; Philo Power, Brown
ington; E. o. Hunter, Charleston;
H. c. Goss, Coventry; Patrick kilgal.
an, Craftsbury; I. II. Moult on, icr-
by; George Young, Glover: VIM. Pa
lin, Holland; F. A. Wiley I'aSbure:
b. S. Hoadlcy, Lowell; b. J. Cargill,
Morgan; S. E. Davis, Newport
Town; William Lawson, Newport
City; II. NJ. Hunt, Troy; Herbert
Longley. Wcstiicld; George W.
Conley, Wcstmorc.
The following patrolmcn and pee
ial commissioners were also present:
c. H. Howe, Derby Line: John Tay-
lor, Irasburg; M. l.. kennison, lras-
burg; W. L. White and G. +. Reed
of Barton; W. +. Durham, Orleans:
VIM. Nelson, West Charleston: NJ. S.
Porter and A. G. Cheney, North
Craftsbury; Harry Thaycr, Coventry;
l.. A. Partridge and II. NJ Hunt,
Lowell: f. Fl. Coclbcth, Lowell: o.
II. =. Hunt. North Trey; c. +. Mil
lcr. Westficld; A. +. Sargent, Glover;
r. 7. Rich, Derby The several towns
were represented by the following Sc
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-16

much applause. During the playing
of some of tho selections, the orches-
ira was ably assisted by several voic-
es from the corner table. They might
have been delegates from the New
port Frolics, that were to appear in
the opera house that evening. Fol-
lowing the dinner w. W. True, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce.
welcomed the visitors to the city and
made pleasing remarks, and acting as
! POSTMASTER called on the following
men, who responded with we'll chosen
words for the occasion, and with =
few good stories made the gathering
a very enjoyable affair. Mayor James
T. Gardner, State Highway Commits
sion Stoddald Bates, W. N. !Cady of
Mi1dlebury. district road commission
er Of Addison county, NJ. E. Carpen-
ter of Charlotte, district road COM
missioner of Chittenden county, Ed-
tor Wallace Gilpin of Barton, James
Turnbull of Orleans and Frank
" lOuhc VI l)elDN Line were the
speakers. This was the sixth annu-
al banquet that the Board of Trade,
now the Newport Chamber of Com
merce, had enjoyed with the road
commissioners of the county.
Mrs. Lyman Mason, Miss Mildred
Lang ard Mis-. C. A. Balrows Of
Barton were in the city Tuesday.
Leslie NJ. Elicit of Barton was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Josepat Palm is having seven
day fullough from Camp Devens.
and is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Palm.
Mrs. Jerry Hill is very sick.
l.. f. Kay has moved into the C.
f. Davis tenement recently vacated
by Edwin Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Livingston az
rived in Newport Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chaput of Wor-
rrstcr, Mass, are visiting at Edward
Chaput's.