davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-13
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

The Home Lawn Crest Realty Com
pany sold to J. o. Geddes a plot 620x
$40 feet, south side of Hampton place,
adjoining the Mayfield road. Hollis.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased,
furnished. for Samuel p. Hinckley to
]. Rowland Auchincloss his property
known as Marigolds, on the northerly
side OF Ocean avenue, Lawrence.
d. f. Nugent sold to S. Imperator a
plot 100x120 feet. south side of Hugo
street, east of Third avenue, Hollis.
J. Albert Johntra sold for Marian
Eldridge to Bernice Brown the dwell
ing at is Ash street, waldheim.
The sun., 1919-09-13
scHwAB CORNERS vANAD1uM.
Pays s4,ooo,ooo for DO Per Cent.
of worlds supply.
Special Despdtch TO TIM Sun.

PITTsBURG, Sept. ~. - Charles NJ.
sohwab tiptoed into Pittsburg yesterday
and cornered 90 per cent. of the worlds
vanadium supply and left for Loretto in
the evening. He did 1t by taking over
-the mills at Bridgeville and the Peruvian
mines of the American vanadlum Com
pnny.
Mr.. schwab came to Pittsburg yester-
day. met James J. Flannery and j.
Leonard Repiogle, went out 10 the
Bridgeville Vanadium Works, inspected
the plant and then wrote out check
for s4.O0h 900, payable 10 Mr.. Flannery.
Within the last two years fve big
steel concerns have tried to purchase the
Vanadium holdings of the Flannery fam
lily. 1T is not on the market" has been
the invariable reply of the Flannery in
terests
The sun., 1919-09-13
BANNER REsELLs LOFT BLDG.

William S. Sussman resold for S. Nor
rill Banner to Morris p. Altman for in
vestment the eleven story loft building
at $3.50 East Eleventh street on a plot
54x103, located just west of Broadway
and valued at s250,000. The structure
rents for about s33.o0o annually and is
now purchased for all cash above a first
mortgage OF 100000, held by the United
States Trust Company. from whom Mr..
Banner purchased the property a year
ago Stoddard & Mark, attorneys, acted
for Mr.. Banner. and Lind & Pfeider rep
resented Mr.. Altman.
The sun., 1919-09-13
MOVIES TAKE FLAGLER PLACE.

The twenty-eight acre estate of the
late Henry NJ. Flagler at orienta Point,
Mamaroneck, according to report, Is
to be converted into a motion picture
producing center. having been leased by
David W. Griffith, who has arranged for
the immediate erection OF a studio cover
ing several acres and costing about S1.-
Ooo.o The property was leased from
The sun., 1919-09-13
s.w.HoRroN SELLS ON HEIGHTS

James Z. Barry of KNAPP & WATSON
Company sold to an operator for George
w. Horton the six story apartment
house with stores at the northeast cor
ner of Amsterdam avenue and 135th
street, on a plot 56xl0o. The house
rents for $4,000 year and was held
at $l25,000.
The sun., 1919-09-13
BUY WEST 3eTH ST. LOFT.

Tho twelve story loft building with
stores at PSI and 263 West Thirty-sixth
street, near Eighth avenue was resold
to-day by the Benenson Realty Company
10 the CRAFTSMAN Realty Company. The
structure covers a plot 50x100. The
property rents for about $4,000 and
was held at 100000 The sellers ac-
quired the property last week from the
Bramdsane Realty Company.
The sun., 1919-09-13
Bronx.

..ssssssss
Bronx.
The sun., 1919-09-13

Elmer 70. smathers, who has contracted
TO buy the estate, the sale awaiting the
passing Of the court upon the contract.
The Flagler property is virtually an
island. Joined to the mainland by a
small neck of land. The mansion Will
be used for executive Offices, dressing
and rehearsal rooms.
The sun., 1919-09-13
WEST PATH ST. LOFT SOLD.

The Manport Realty Company bought
from the Surety Mortgage Company 14s
and $50 West Twenty-fourth street. a
twelve story loft. 50x100. through N.
Cohen & Co. and Henry l. Copper. The
building was held at $325,000 and rents
for $4,000 a year.
The sun., 1919-09-13
BROWN BUYS INwooD FLATS.

Frederick Brown has bought from the
estate of George A Field 4S2 and 43s
West 213th street. near Broadway, two
Ave story apartment buildings, each on
a plot 43x100, renting for about SIT 900
and held at $125.000. Tho broker was
]. A Wood.
The sun., 1919-09-13
SIS WEST lb1sT STREET SOLD.

George jackson sold for a client the
seven story apartment house on a plot
6Oxl00 at SIC and DIS West l5lst street
midway between Amsterdam avenue and
broadway. The buyer. the Apartment
Equities Corporation. will hold the prop
erty for investment.
The sun., 1919-09-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

18TH ST. 4s5 W; Greenwich st. SIT
Andrew Wilson, trustee. to Logan Trust
co. 1871 Chestnut st, Phila. Pa: address
Atndrew Wilson l4s Bway; 2 assns'
sTH Ay 2s-Jos c Levi trus, to carrie
and Jacob knight, trus; atty, c
18TH ST 1915 Write Guar & trust trust
Co TO Jno W Sterling, e12 5th av; attys.
~ sherman & Sterling, 50 wall st. sos. 900
kin to Bernard Weiss, Bayside I, I.
atty L T g 7 Co. 100 bway. .,.': S. 900
Sept II. lsis-virginia S Msckay-SmitS
ct al, exrs, &C. to VIM C Stuart ct al,
trustees; atty, Lord, Day & l.. I2o
ST NfcHoLAs Az. n c iiscit,h st.NY
Life lns Co to Dry Dock Saw Instn. s41
Boweryi atty. Frank Tichenor IS
1ltTH ST. s 8. 1874 Lexington i'V syW
Central Union Trust Co to Lawyers Mtg
18th ST, s?s E. mtg sle.oOo.simonO j
Davidson and anos e%rs. to Maurice A
18TH ST, 1877 W. mtg s5,OOO-Harvey ]
Letter to Eleanor L Knowles, 472 W
4
The sun., 1919-09-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

BoWERY, ls7-M l. Rohman, Inc, aKt
Wolf Nader ct al; April 25. isls.
JEFFERSON ST, 2s-M L Rohman, Inc,
agt Wof Nader ct al; April 25,
The sun., 1919-09-13
MECHANICS LIEN.


TTH Av. S2S-Benjamin Klein agt Minnie
sterseloaeh' owner Louis Hains, con-
The sun., 1919-09-13
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat II vESEY STREET.

BY Henry Brady.
80 Av, 521, g. 1874 8 sJth st, 1sxIxss1i
sty temnt and strs--L W wilkens a III
attys, Cravath & II, due on iudx+ si7
aot,Ssi taxes. Sc ss3s.so; to the piaintifi
The sun., 1919-09-13
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About.
Registered AIS, jan. 1864. .l07 1oSts 800
Coupon AIS jan, 1861 lQS 1o9 406
Coupon 4hs Sept, 1858. .. los loss 1O6
Registered AVS, Sept, 1868. .l0l 1854 4Oo
Coupon AIS March, 1865. 400 103 4lO
Registered AVS, Mapch, l965.lol luS 4p
Coupon AIS, jan, 1865. 100 ~
Registered AIS, Jan, 1865. .l0l 4ly
Coupon AXIS. Jan, l945......1o1 l02ls 40
Coupon AIS, jan, 1e45. 100 IVY iW
Coupon IS 1861. ........,..... eSh va 4U
Coupon Is, 1s6O-62. Canal. -. eSa s9A 80
Registered Is, l96062 Canal. eS g94 400
Coupou Is, 1855 80, Highway. sSli gsh 40
Regis As. 1852. Highway. Us $40
Coupon As, Jan, l946....... eSh sly
Registered 4s Jan, 1916. zee. IS 4.w
coupon Is, Jan, l942......... esh AW
Registered As, Jan, 1942,.... IS go"
The sun., 1919-09-13

tsouth of Fourteenth street1
BARROW ST. 81 5. 207 W Bleeek.r =,
2o.4x4o-Jno Wattenberg to Kiesler RiiS
20. $50 Prospect av, mtg $500 NAV IL
1918; atty, Philip d Shapiro, lie NASSAU
BoNT ST. IS 8. so1ico.Hiolr;oI,i,cc'
tlanagan, exr & trustee, to Aron Aaron,
~ I'd av. mtg $4,000, ali liens Sent III IL.
atty. G Frankel. lis Nassau st. SIS. o6o
BROADWAY, $50. ses, 2s113O. to
Cross lane-Metropolitan Life Ins Co ~
X d A Realty Co, 29s Bway,
Ga 9. all liens, Sept s; atty. Michael
coENTIEs SLIP. 81, s. 80 S Front ST. ct,
21x45--Donald A Munson to Robt Johan'
son, 2S1e Av NJ. Bklyn; mtg slIs5o
Aug Is attys, e & T Perry, s4S Mani
so WILLIAM ST, S5-7, SIS, i7x5i,S irrsr
so South William Street Inc TO Ginter.
man, Resented & Co. on the premises
mtg SlS5,ooo. all liens; attys, Kurzman
a FRANKIE, rs Broad st. .,............N
Mazer to Kronshtat Realty CO, 2eS
Bway, mtg $12,5eo, Sept 8: atty, 10.
., Feinson' 2ss Bway. ........,..i
irreg--Rector. &c, OF Trinity Church to
Chas Cory & Son, go Hudson st; atty,
l. &c Co, 100 Bway. 1906
The sun., 1919-09-13

assist the committee that Is to raise
100000 for Harvard next month";
The sun., 1919-09-13
Bronx,
Lot 81. map Stem. estate-MarIOn A Con-

lot u, map Stems estate-MarIon A Con-
asr 70 SSTah "a, s9 "a, SsS iS4th St;
SAME PROPERTY-Sarah A Suffer 10
Adeline Bell, 1877 22sth st; atty,
JACKSON AV. W cor Lexington ST. 25x
100-Philip Stiehl TO Emma Stiehl 500
s7th at; atty, Theo Baumeister. S5
nassau 81. ..s..s............x2, 900
EAGLE AN, 64e-Eleanor p Wentworth
trus. TO Lawyers Title q T Co. $50 Bwav:
atty, Lawyers Title Co, 1850
1<sTH ST. 46l E-N Y Investors Corn to
Title Guar & T Co, l7s Bway 900
FlELDSTON RID, e cor 254th St 2s2 Ak
2522-Wilson 4 Co to Emigrant Indust
Say Bank. 81 Chambers st: atty K J Nc
Guire. 81 Chambers st......... SIS, 900
FULTON Az, l7l7-Anna w Rothschild to
Edw 4 Weiss. i7l7 Fulton av; atty, J J
Psntell sos fremont av. 81
iSo@Titi az CO - to f Ksss ' sdI
lsr' Lawrence. L Il atty. Title Guar &
Co. lI6 Bway. ................,tlOo
The sun., 1919-09-13

PROSPECT Az ss2-Joseph Napolitano
agt Jennie 4 Byrne OF al; Dec 2.
islS'..... 80. .t2Sl.s6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
From Vance Chapman's Letter.


Minnesota democrats, long in, the
discard as far as the state end Of the
game is concerned, are bestirring
themselves. Some of their leaders
have had vision. They profess to
see a light ahead and, bless me, #
Townleyism is not the luminous OBJ
ject that beckons them on. If Town
ley and his bunch is the republican
bugaboo that some claim, they argue,
why can he not be made democratic
aid? Fleshpots are feshpots, they
hold, and, like love or war, all is fair
in politics. Not that they propose to
take Townley or his visions to their
bosom; oh, no, simply take advantage
of the mixup that they contend is in
evitable if a big republican guberna-
torial field clashes with Lacquer.
Good roads boosters have an addi-
ton this year in the person Of c.. H.
Moose, who two years ago aided ma
terially in plotting the senatorial am
billions of Frank B. Kellogg to safe
harbor. Mr.. Moose was also regional
director in the late Roosevelt memorial
drive. Mr.. Moose, while still inter-
ested in the big game, has taken time
off to do some real good road work
and has just completed a meritorious
piece Of hard-surfaced highway near
Brainerd. The work was done in rec
ord time and Mr.. Moose expects to
figure heavily in the additions to
come. He is confident the good roads
amendment to the constitution will
prevail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
Agricultural Policy Needed.

Senator Cappcr Of Kansas urges
that strong agricultural plank be
put in the republican platform.
The republican national conven-
tion," said Senator Capper, SHOULD
have in its platform plank in which
it's position on agriculture should be
clearly and Enthusiastically defined. AS
a republican I will do my best to see
that this is done. The statement made
to the recent industrial congress by
the farm delegates to that body furn-
ishes a good basis for such a plank.
Perhaps it does not go far enough in
it's demands. It is in every way a
conservative and reasonable statement
and is a good guide to the study Of
the agricultural situation"
Senator Capper said the time had
come when all economic problems, es-
pecially those relating to agriculture,
should receive congressional attention.
There should be established a nation
al agricultural policy which would be
controlled by men who understand
farming and not by officials who only
have theoretical knowledge Of the
great subject, Senator Capper said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25

that the business of the Times Publish
ing Co. is in the same situation. With
the same men in both concerns the
same policy probably governs.
When the leaeue was making such
p campaign for that bill, it lily became
the active participants therein to be
so guilty of this matter themselves.
and being so guilty it lily became them
to conduct campaign Of abuse such
as The Times has DONE
What then would be the difference
under the law as the bill proposed, so
far as it affects these firms as en-
plovers?
First-Instead of dealing with an
insurance company doing business in
competition with other insurance COM
panies, they would deal with COM
mission or bureau administering this
business as state function.
Second-Instead of paying premi-
ums established on competitive basis,
they would paw at such rate as the
commission might determine and with
out anv competitive pressure The
last regular session of the North Da-
kota legislature enacted such law,
to be administered by workman's
conversation bureau, and if they were
made applicable here. the Milaca Live
Stock and Produce Co. would nay in
premiums at the rate of $3.50 for ev-
erv 500 paid in wages to the live stock
: shippino emp1ove instead of SLIP
which they formerly paid. On a
yearly wage Of $1,000 the premium
would be S34.80 instead of 1884. for
merly maid. This for one emplove
onlv. The employees, however. would
not be entitled to any more compensa
ton than at present.
Third Instead Of being without in.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
Bonus Law Constitutional.

The state soldiers bonus law, passed
by the last legislature, was. held con-
stitutional by the Minnesota supreme
court on Saturday and authorized GER
tiifcates will, it is expected, be sold on
bids next month. Actual bonus pay
ments will, in all probability, begin
in February.
Already more than 10000 claims
have been filed and Major w. A. Cur
It's, executive officer, says that nearly
10000 have been checked and are rea-
dy to be passed on by the bonus board.
The present organization can turn out
from 500 to 1000 claims a day, and
the payments may extend over period
of four months or more.
Bonus payments are due from the
state under the law to all former SER
vice men and women who went into
the service from Minnesota at the
rate of SIS for each month with the
colors. Conscientious DIRECTORS are
barred. In case soldier died and left
q widow, she is entitled to the bonus,
but other surviving relatives have no
claim.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
The PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1919

and clover hay also furnish nourish-
ment and succulence at moderate cost.
Cabbages. are used by many hen own
ers as bulky and sappy feeds to salts
fy appetites ecraving for green stuff,
while mangel -wurzels which usually
have to be grown by the flock owner
in his home garden, as it is difficult
to secure these beets on the general
market also are keenly relished by
the fowls and are well qualified for a
place in the winter ration. AS a rule
cabbages are suspended in the poultry
house with pieces of Irvine which are
fastened to nails overhead. The man
5gel-wurzels are usually split and
stuck on nails on the side walls Of the
pen about a foot above the floor, the
plan being to provide the hens with
just as much of this. juicy feed as they
will clean up with "a relish and with
eout waste.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
(First Pub. Dec 1880 4 sei$ Sd
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell, Mort
gage or Lease Land. 5gs 80

ESTATE OF ANDREW PETER ERIKSON.
State zt6f Minnesota, County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court. 81 s. s5Sss $5 lei
L In the matter of the estate of Andrew Peter
Erickson, decedentt
The state eof Minnesota to the next Of kin
and all persons interested in the sale of GER
tain lands Belonging to said decedent.
The petition of Erick Erikson, as represen-
tative Of the above named decedent, being duly
filed in this court representing that it is neces-
sary and for the best interests Of said estate
and of all interested therein that certain lands
Of said deeedent described therein be sold. and
praying that license be to him granted to
sell the same:
Now. therefore. you. and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, If any
you have before this court. at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the village
of Princeton, county of Mile Laos and state
Of Minnesota, on the 14th day Of January, 1920,
at 10 o'clock a. M, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
y Witness the judge of said court. and the seal
of said court this 18th day Of December 1919
WIN. v. SANFORD,
i Court Seal) Judge of Probate Court.
Joseph d: Neville,
Attorney for Petitioner, "a
GIL Second Ave. South
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
Green Feed for Fowls.

Winter greens for the flock is one
Of the most profitable additions to
the poultry bill Of fare which the aver
age flock owner can supply. When
grass ! available, the fowls get plen-
ty Of green feed from rustling about
on the ,open range. With the coming
OF Jack Frost, the pasturage is ex-
hausted}; and it becomes necessary for
the poqltryman to provide his hens
with sPme juicy, succulent and nu-
trltlouf substitute for grass.
The variety Of green feeds available
Tor winter use is enough to avoid mo-
notonY For instance, sprouted oats
may be used proftably, although the
preparation Of this material usually
involves some extra care and exertion.
Alfalfa meal, which now is available
on the market, may be had at prices
consistent with the ultimate value Of
the egg crop, while chopped alfalfa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25

.surance as they1now are, with all other
employees, they would be assessed, and
Che amounts would be collected as are
the taxes. This compulsory provision
is one good feature of the measure-it
ttzaakes care Of the slackers in this re-
spect.
AS an economic measure, without
reference to its political possibilities,
does any one know why these socialists
were so anxious ito have it enacted :?
Do they feel their own incapability Of
attending to such duty themselves;
and want to pay a premium even, so as
to feel the pressure Of the tfunctioning
hand of the government in their af-
fairs? There is something about this
that we don't understand. Perhaps
the Times can give a'little light on It.
Yours very truly,
Richard Hamer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
(First Pub. Dec. 11-2t)
Notice Of Hearing Upon Petition Of School
Board to Have Adjacent Land Set OF.

], Whereas. petition signed BY Carl A: G.
Haglund. Q. j.. Carlson, o. ]. Besgman, Aug.
Elgren. w. J. Jamison. and E. c. Boeck, mem
bers Of the sihool board Of Con. School Dist,
No. Is, asking that the following described
lands situate in Con: School Dist: No. SO, to-
wit: Chas. Carter. lot l of section 5. town
ship AZ of range rs, has been presented to the
county board Of Mile Laos county, asking that
said lands be set off from School District No.
33 Con. to School District No. 10 Con. for the
following reasons. That the lands are not
attached to Con. School Dist No. 33 has been
presented to the county board Of Mile Laos
time and place for hearing thereon.
Therefore; notice is hereby given thatssaid
sion thereof. commencing on the 9Th day Of
January. A. D. 1920, at o'clock in the after
noon at the office of the county auditor in the
village Of Princeton. in said county, at which
lime and place the said board will hear the
evidence and the arguments of all persons in
terested. for or against granting the prayer
IF the petitioners.
Dated at Princeton, MIMI, Dec. 9Th, 1919.
BY order of the county board.
WALTER PELTIER,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio 20
Clerk of Board.
(Official Seal.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
The Echo.

He was fond of Dragging about the
wonderful echo to be heard on his es-
tate. One day, when expecting friends
to dinner, he placed his servant in the
wood, with instructions to repeat every
word he heard said.
Imagine the laugh when he called
out: care you there?" and the an
swer came eyes, sir; I've been here
since l o'clock. "-Galvesto News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-25
Newton Flaws Departments.

Nv" COAA - A1yS ASNPoA IN1VAtt~os
Presenting the cases of Alexis Geor-
and other radical agitators shown es-
pecial favor by the administration,
representative w. H. Newton of Min
nesota in the house bitterly arraigned
the war and labor departments for
failure to enforce the laws against
enemies Of the nation at home.
''The labor department will not en-
force laws for the deportation Of alien
anarchists and revolutionists," he said.
"Of 1872 alien anarchists ordered .de-
ported since July 1, 1916, only 81 have
been sent across. Most of the others
are out on bail or released on their
own recognizance.
"ESome of them cannot even be found
now.
Il have introduced bill to accom-
plish this, but while we are giving
attention to the alien revolutionist, let
us not forget that we have American
citizens, so-called, who are preaching
revolution, syndicalism and the over
throw of our government by forcible
means. The law should be properly
amended to take care of this class.
"But let US remember that it will do
no good to have laws upon our stat
ute books unless we have men in the
executive department to enforce them.
They will not be enforced if bolshe-
visit sympathizers remain in the gov
eminent. There can be no two sides
to this question"
Newton reviewed the cases of Geor-
gian and Broms, whose lenient treat
ment has aroused a storm of protest
in Minnesota.
Responsibility for permitting to re-
main at large Broms, whom the Judge
advocate general characterized as
more dangerous than an enemy spy
said Mr.. Newton, "and who is now go
ing about the country preaching
revolution and slandering the memory
of George Washington, rests upon
Newton D: Baker and no one else.''
Mr.. Newton said Alexis Georgian
lived in the United States for eighteen
years, but never became citizen, de-
claring citizenship in the United
States is Disgrace
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23
TEAR DOWN STATUE

Beautiful Monument of ArclTdul3 ;
Ferdinand and Wife is Wrecked
Correspondence OF Associated Prc35)
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-The Slav5
have torn down the beautiful monu-
ment of granite and bronze which
the Austrians erected to the mem
cries of Archduke Franz crdinand
and his wife, Sophia, Duchess of
Hohenberg, which stood at corner
of the bridge here where their assas-
sination by Prinzip furnished the
spark that set off the world war 1t
bore q bronze plaque showing the
figures of both Ferdinand and So
phia.
Now that Bosnia Herzegovina has
passed from the rule of Austria and
become a part of the Kingdom Of
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, the
parts of the monument have been
stored in the Museum of Sarajevo.
When the curator has time they will
be assembled for the edification of
the students of history and to satisfy
the curiosity Of sight-seers.
Sarajevo seems almost to have for
gotten the mountaineering and is well
on its way toward making business
as usual" AS demobilizcd soldier
said, "We're all sick of the war bus
mess" But the mixed population and
the undertone Of sympathy for Aus
-tria lead one to- wonder what may
happen in the generation after that
IF Prinzip.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-23

and his playing called forth the hear
tiest of applause, Miss Blanche Bar
bot is a brilliant pianist but her
her sympathetic Accomplishments are
rarely equalled. Capt. Paul Peril
gard was greeted with a crowded
house or tent, and was listeend to
with rapt attention. His message
The Frontier of Freedom was STIR
ring word picture of those years in
the trenches, and grateful and
heartfelt tribute to the American SOL
der and the American people.
Tonight comes the old favorite FL.
M. S. Pinafore with j. K. Murray as
Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. Nv
Miss Ethel Hackett has been TAX
ing much 4 needed rest visiting
friends in Georgeville. Miss. Hack
EFT was accompanied on, her return
by Mrs. Fl. A. Packard who will be
her guest for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Somerville of
st. Johnsbury were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Someryille on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. March has closed her