davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

Hardware Company; French brier pipe, Alaskan hotel.
 Most ridiculous character-$10 cou- pon book, Cash Grocery.
 Best Topsy-Lady's apron, Cordova Dry Goods Company, and half dozen handkerchiefs, Aunty Heating.
 Best group-Oysters for six, Lin digs Stag grill, and box of fifty cigars, Cordova house.
 Best blackface-Box fifty cigars, Northern Club.
 Best wild man-Slab of bacon, Northern Meat Market.
 And then the big prize waltz. The final waltz competitors must finish dance on a fourteen-inch plank-Lady, silk waist, Claysons; man, pair Flor sheim shoes, Blum O'Neill Company.
 Also the great jazz contest. The lingo, tango and shimmie will be fla vored but anything from Jazzland will be given consideration: Lady, silk umbrella, Style Shop; man, $10 meal ticket, Alaskan Grill.
 Best eccentric dance, individual or couple-$5 in merchandise at Hegg's and half ton of coal, Alaska Transfer Company.
 The kiddies also will have prizes First prize, $5; second, $3; third, $2, and four s1 prizes, donated by: The Model Cafe, $5; Captain Lathrop, $5; w. L. Smith, $2, and Gust Cozakas, $2.
 Also eight special prizes: $15 fancy cake, City Bakery; One weeks room rent, Windsor hotel; half dozen cashmere socks, John Rawson; box fancy stationery, Northern Drug Company; fancy cake, American Bakery; special box homemade candy, Sanitary Candy Kitchen; box fancy stationery, Roswogg's; special prize, Osborne Bros.
 All contestants for costume prizes must be on the floor by 10 o'clock, as the decisions will be made early.
 No prize was accepted from Paul Bloedhorn because of his recent gift to the department of a large clock for the fire hall.
 
 Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-31

::
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

are still carrying on the campaign
of the torch"
That a member of the |. W. W.
from California told him privately
some of the Sacramento bunch" OF
forty convicted there several months
ago were guilty of the sabotage
charged against them.
That the secretary, together with
other members of the |. w. W., had
held conferences on labor matters in
common" in the Phoenix labor tenn
pie.
The records of the Phoenix head
quarters of the organization in the
sheriff's possession show total of
$4,000 received in dues during half
year, mostly miners dues, those
for other branches having been sent
directly to Chicago. a grand total
of nearly 100000 is shown as the
Phoenix Offices receipts from all
sources for less than al year. OF
this, more than $4,000 is represent
ed as coming from the sale of liter
ature, due stamps, six-hOur stamps
and defense stamps for the prison
ers' fund in this state, New Mexico,
Nevada, California, Colorado and
Texas.
United States government docu-
ments, declared Sheriff Montgomery,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
PUBLICITY LIGHT
WEAPON TO FIGHT
AMERICAN REDS
{ BY Associated Press)

Phoenix, Ariz., April 24-Docu-
ments and alleged revelations of a
former secretary of the Industrial
Workers of the World branch were
made public here today by Sheriff
John Montgomery Of Maricopa coun-
ty, in a campaign of publicity "to
let the people of this city and coun-
ty know |. w. w. conditions here and
to impress on Washington the neces-
sity for protection
An alleged verbatim copy of a
statement by former |. w. w. sec
retary, receipt for money and letters
were among the papers published.
Sheriff Montgomery said his infor-
nation had been presented a commit
tee Of citizens and this committee had
decided upon publicity as a remedy.
His secret investigation of /. w. w.
affairs, he added, had been prompted
by determination to prevent a re-
currence of alleged incendiarism in
the Salt River valley.
Much Of the matter given out, he
asserted, came from the Phoenix Of
flee of tie L w. w, which ne de-
scribed as headquarters second in i'm
nortance only to the main office at
Chicago. He said he had obtained
records and papers relating to |. w.
operations in Arizona. New Mexico,
California, Texas, Colorado and Ne
vada,
A former secretary of the |. W. W.,
according to a stenograrhic report
of answers said to have been made by
him to Sheriff Montgomerv's ques-
ticns, is credited with the following
admissions:
That incendiarism in the Salt River
valley near Phoenix last summer was
carried out by members of the l.
W. w
= That members of the orsanization
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

were not safe from |. w. W. hands
and in proof of his assertion he pro-
duced two orders to the United States
marshal for Arizona for raids on
certain premises in the city Of Bis
bee to seize seditious literature, pro-
scribed badges, etc. According to the
inscriptions on the back of these, the
seizures We're made, enc being en-
dorsed by C. j. McFarlane, who signed
himself "Specail employe Department
of Justice, u. S." One was dated
March 18 and the other March 19,
1918. Sheriff Montgomery declared
these documents belong properly un-
der lock and KEY in the United States
commissioners office at Bisbee.
An efficient system Of bookkeep~
ing, with printed forms for every pur-
pcse, stamping the |. W. w, organ
ization as one run on strictly bust
nesslike lines and not the intangible
body it is sometimes supposed to be,
is shown in it's records now held by
the MaricVpa county sheriff. Liberal
use of the mails for ordinary trans
mission, special delivery packages and
registered letters also are in evidence,
while there is abundance of testimony,
said Sheriff Montgomery, that mon
ey was rushed to |. w. W. delegates
by wire when the occasion demanded.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
INCOME TAX NOTICE.

The Income Tax Law requires each
individual. partnership or corporation
paying $1,000 or more to any person
fof wages, salary, rent or interest
during a wear to report such amount
,n Forms 1896 and 1899. The col
lcgtor Of internal revenue desires to
have everyone comply with this fca-
tIe IF the law. so that no one will
ic leualizcd for failure to file these
.-u0Tts.
These reports must be sent to Com
missioner Of Internal Rveuue Sort
irr Division, Washington, p. e., in
time to reach there on or before June
i5. Blanks may be obtained from
Deputy Collector W. }. Ward, who
will he at the Security Commercial
ard Savings Bank, April - to -.
Any other income tax matter may
be- discussed with Deputy Ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
AT THE TOPIC TONIGHT.

Hereafter William Desmond, hand
some and athletic Triangle star III
Beyond the Shadows, to be run Al
the Topic theatre tonight, will move
slowly and thcugh.1GIly before at
tempting to Iescuc Lamosels in dis
tress. In fact, the c2use Of the gen
eral laugh enjoyed at his expense
turned up during the production Of
Beyond the Shadows" or rather, it
floateed up. Beyond the Shadows
is story of the Canadian forests
end Desmond was called upon TO d.
some high class canoe work on Lit
tie Beal lake. When more than
hundred yards from shore, and with
Miss Sedgswick as his only passcn-
ger, the canoe was overturned by a
too vigorous stroke Of Bills paddle,
"Josie can't swim, cried Director J.
W. Mclaughlin from the shore, and
Bill ranfLlly struck out for his lead
ing woman. Grasping her by her
golden locks, Bill turned and made
for shore, warning Miss Sedgewick
not to struggle or he'd "knock her
cold" Amid the cheers of the on
licking company, Bill made shore in
safety with Miss Sed@Wlck While
le was receiving the praise Of the
cther members of the company, Miss
Sedgwick meeklv thanked him, say
inc it was a most enjoyable trip.
You see" Josie murmured, Il suIe
dreaded that long swim with all my
clothes on, Bill, and as it was your
fault that we tipped over | thought
it no more than fan that vcu do all
the WClk. I've kn3wn how to swim
since | was years old
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
SCHOOL OPERETTA
To Be PRESENTED
ON MAY I'd, EVE.

Lest, Comet is an operetta
to be presented the night of May 2
at the Wilson school.
This operetta was created solely
to amuse. The story, briefly, is as
follows:
A comet has suddenly and mysteri-
ously disappeared, and his friends, the
potentates, resolve to find him, if
possible. They visit Mother Earth
and tell her of their loss. She prom
ises to do all in her power to find
the missing comet
The situations are humorous and
entertaining and will please any au-
dienCe.
Characters.
Mother Earth, a universal favo-
rite .........,... Mary lnOmaS
Atom, her official dog catcher.
.......... Edward Douglass
Celia, prima donna. Clara Mae Reed
Chorus, representing children of
Mother Earth One hundred
children from Wilson School
Rainbow Sisters Twenty girls
Moon King. ........... Warren Sims
Rain King .............C Cecil Gibbs
Sun King ............... Fred May
Star King ....... Howard Estes
Wind King ....... Donald Starr
Cloud King ...... Howell Thomas
Fire King ..... Harry Carmichael
Sirius, Dog Star. Philip Simon
Sunbeams. Ten girls, Wilson school
Flames. -. Ten girls, Wilson school
Stars. :. Eight children, kindergarten
Raindrops
Twenty children. Lincoln school
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
At THF PALACE TONIGHT.

Can a thief. reared by a thief N
I'm atmosphere of crime from child
hood. really reform? This is the
question raised bv the characteriza-
tior cf Ethel Clayton in "Thc Girl
Wfo Came Back her first Para
mount picture which is on view al
the Palace theatre today. The photo
play is filled with thrills and heart
appeal and is one Of the best seen
here in many weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
PEACE TREATY CLAUSE.
n

Paris April ga clause drafted
for insertion in the peace treaty, fixes
the date Of transition to state Of
peace al sixty days after the sign
ing Of the treaty.
According to present plans, each ma
tcn will ratify the treaty according
20 IT, own land, but all will write a
common date, which will become the
universal peace day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Cooperating with the rancher5 Of
the Seelav district, the South Fern
Farm Center last night authorized the
appointment Of a special committee
to investigate the growing and mar
keting cf vegetables in the Valley.
This move IS nc:Gent to a plan foG
p diversification Of crops in these sec
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Masquerade Ball at Medigar Hall,
Seeley, Saturday evening, April 2G,
given by Seeley Chamber Of Com
mcrcc-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Dear beloved taffeta here adapts
itself to new fancies. and takes
to scallops as easily as lace and
embroidery. This fascinating "aIl-
around" frock for spring and sum-
mer days is Of the anew Mikado
red taifeta. The chic eton jacket,
is scal!oped with narrow oands of
self-material. so is the deep, pep
lum-and so, also is the cuff-hem
and on coat fronts and sleeves
there are loop-and-button trim,
mlngs The scalloped sleeves and
veStee are OF crisp organdia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Make your wants known by adVer-
Using in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

J. 0. Bishop, a ranchcr, was fired
charge of read flooding.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Charles Douglass of Vaincy's
warehouse Is enjoying VsIL from
her mother
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Somewhere on road between
FL Cajon and El Centro, one black
suitcase with gray lining; contained
one blue shirt, one white shirt, one
brown coat to lady's suit, and va
rious ladies' articles. If found
please return to sheriff's office, III
Centre. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Los Angeles Times pa
per agency at Imperial. viii sell
or trade for auto. Apply to Times
agent, imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Mrs. T. T. Cook Of Hamilton ave
nue. will entertain the members of the
Afternoon Bridge Club tomorrow at
her home. The members include the
Mesdames A. P. Nuffer, Phil D. Swing,
George Anderson, Clarence Conant,
Robert Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw
Guy La Touche, O. c. Horne, r. B.
Moore, G. S, Helms, ]. W Glassfcrd
and Thomas T. Cook Refreshments
will be served in the middle of the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Mrs, Owen Shaw Of Ho!t.ill4
quota Of sewing yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

f. A. Berneker, who saw service in
Flanders with a machine gun com
Tany during the latter part of the
war, arrived home yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Mulligan and
daughter left this morning for San
Diego, where they will spend the
greater part Of the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

Captain Charles +. Davis of Mul
let Island, Salton sea, was a court
house visitor yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24

TERMS-Sums of 500 or unuer,
six months, one-hali IN twelve months.
approved security drawing 10 per cent
to be approved by the clerl, and no !
settled for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
WE'D 5OTH ANNIVERSARY ',J']I! E r: ! ,lEs Y

Mrs Henry j. Allen Entertain Relatives and Friends i'm
Canal Street Decorated in Green and Yellow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

was mustered out in Brattlcboro May
30, 1865.
He returned to Jamaica and worked
on farm about two years and then
went to Worcester, Mass. where he
worked for q time for j. II. & G.. N.
Walker, boot and shoe manufacturers.
He was then appointed to the police
force and served the city in that capa-
city four years. Farming called to
him again and he worked at that oc-
cupation and as carpenter in Jamaica
and West Townshend coming from
the latter place to Brattleboro about
II years ago. He has followed the car.
penter's trade since coming here.
While living in Worcester Mr. Allen
became n member of the George II.
Ward Post, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, in 1868. When living in Jamaica
he was commander of Scott post of
that town. He was commander of Sedg-
wick post of Brattleboro two years
and declined n further election. He
also has served as quartermaster and
adjutant of Sedgwick post. Mr.. AL
len has been the efficient agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
elected to that position in their annual
meeting Tuesday evening.
On Feb /, 1869, Mr.. Allen married
Miss Abbic Louise Merrill in Worces-
ter, Mass, Rev. George b. Cow, who
later became pastor of the First Bap-
fist church in this town, performing
the ceremony. Rev. Mr.. Cow was
father of Rev. John r. Cow, pastor of
the Baptist church here few years
ago. Three children were born to them
Anna Louise, wife of Charles w. Deane,
of West Townshend and John H. Allen
of Wardsboro and Dorr w. Allen, who
was discharged from military service
Dec. is, and who, with his wife, lives
on the Wilson 1. Brown farm near the
old pumping station north of the Re
treat on the West Dummerston road.
They also have two grandchildren, Mer-
rill Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Allen, and Ray Deanc. Mr.. Allen has
one brother, Edison S. Allen of Jam
aica.
Mrs. Allen was daughter of John
and Louise (LittlefeldO Merrill and
was born Nov. 10, 1S47, in Boston.
When she was a small child her father
moved to West RoXbury, where her
father built a home and where she at
tended school, graduating from the
high school in Jamaica Plain. After
her graduation her father went to
Worcester to work and she went there
to live with him. Mrs. Merrill died
when Mrs. Allen was about a year old.
She is member of the Centre Con
gregational church, Dennis Rebekah
lodge and Sedgwick Woman's Relief
corps. When in Jamaica she was pres
ident of Scott corps of that town. She
is a past department aide and has held
several offices of Sedgwick corps, of
which she is now press correspondent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll lnd Cloan's Linimens
softers tie severe
rheumatic ache

Put T. on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
aches, stiffness, sorenee7,
>Ged muscles, strained sincws,
Sicks"-those ailments CAM
he relieving qualities CT
1t. Clean, convenient,
any druggist for it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

lighters together, but no one arrived at
II he scene until the buildings were
burned nearly to the ground.
The Hall farm consists of about 400
acres and has been in the family more
han 100 years. Two ellis had been
added to the house, which had been CON
verified into two tenements, q son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall occupying one tenement
until few weeks ago, when he moved
his family to Massachusetts. The oc-
cupants of the house consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Hall and three children, a
son, Stephen, being his fathers help
err in the farm work. Part of the fam
lily are staying in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Thompson of West Halifax
and others are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace S. Allen lin Jacksonville
Very little OF the household goods were
saved, whidh included some bedding
one or two trunks and few other ar
| ticles.
The main part of the barn was. about
| 30 by 40 feet, and to this several add.
lions had been made A part of the
! live stock was taken Friday forenoon to
| the home of Mr. Allen, who lives about
half a mile away, and other animals
were taken to the farm owned by Mr.
Watson, formerly owned by Ralph Phil
| lips.
| Property loss is estimated at $4,000
on which there was small insurance, but
numerous heirlooms were destroyed
which money could not replace,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
FIRE AT ISRAEL HALLS.
House, Barn, Sheds, Produce and Some
Stock Burned in Halifax Friday
Loss $4,000. ~.

Fire which started between 4,30 and
8 O'Clock Friday morning destroyed the
one and one-half story, old-fashioned
Broom house, 30 by 40 foot barn
wagon house and sheds, together with
one COW, three pigs, about 20 tons of
hay end all the farming tools on Isreal
Halls farm in the ahprthwestern part
of Halifax, about two miles from Jack!
sOnvillc. ap,
The fire was discovered when Mr..
Hall arose to begin his barn chores. He
smelled smoke and upon hasty investi-
CATION found the roof on fire near the
chimney, fire evidently being caused
by an over.heated chimney. AS the
Hall family had no telephone help
could not he summoned in this way and
while some of the goods were being
removed blazing shingles were blown to
the roof of the barn and other build
ings, which were on the other side of
the road, and those structures were soon
burned to the ground.
When the barns were seen to be afire
attention was turned to the livestock,
"a head of which were saved. All the
cows were driven from the barn but
one returned unseen and was burned.
'Neighbors saw the, fire about the
time the ALARM Mas sounded IN JACKSON,
VILE, where , rsons on the hill had
seen the fira( t were unable to locate
! it, The q was sounded to call IRE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
WEST WARDSBORo.

Guy Putnam was in Brattleboro on
business Saturday.
Il. o. Robinson has sold his Holstein
oxen and bought pair of Durham steers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hescock of West
Dover visited at 4. L. and r. +. Pixies
several days last week.
A. C. Robinson has been saving wood
with his new gasoline engine for several
different parties in Stratton and Wards
boro.
NIirth Hromada and little daughter
Irma, of Springfield, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Hromada's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. l.. Pike.
Mrs. Raymond Kendall went to New
York Monday TO pack her goods ready
for shipment TO West Wardsboro, where
she will make her home in the future.
The Il. s. circle met with Mrs. u. A.
Settlers. Twelve members were present
and worked on bed9uilts. Mrs. Sellfors
furnished refreshments of sandwiches,
Wardsboro was present and invited the
l.. S. G. TO meet at her home Feb. l3
West Wardsboro Baptist church, L. w.
Johnson, pastor. Services, Sunday, Feb.
0. Morning: Regarding the Law. Third
of the series on the Sermon on the Mount.
Evening: Lincoln and the Bible. Wednes-
day evening, Feb. II, prayer meeting;
Prayer as Communion With God-Nat-
ural Difficulties.
While making the round of his traps
r. II. Kendall recently shot and killed
an Arctic owl, measuring four feet and
seven inches from the tips of his wings
The bird was snow white except for few
brown spots OH its wings. 1t is such Il
rare specimen in these parts that Mr..
Kendall has sent it TO Boston TO have
it mounted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
WARDSBORO CENTER.
Irs. Daisy Fitzpatrick is gaining

Mrs Daisy Fitzpatrick is gaining.
Joseph Lamarche was in Brattleboro
Saturday on business
Miss Mildred Porter was home from
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mrs Mary Lamarchc, who has been i'll
with influenza, is gaining.
Ed Wilder of Dover is staying with his
aunt, Mrs. L. j. Foster.
Representative James Dexter was home
from Montpelier over Sunday,
Little Leonard Iles, who has boarded
some time at James Dexters, has gone
to live with his grandfather, Al Cobb.
Mrs. Matte Farnum, vino is i'll with
neuralgia and rheumatism, is not as well
Mrs, Anna Sage visited her aunt Mrs.
Addison Carpenter in Newfane few
days last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07


L. S. Axtell spent Tuesday in Brat.
tleboro.
Mrs. Carrie Moore is caring for Mrs.
Ncwcomb "A few days. @ ,..4 ..t
W. f. Allen and son Elmer of West
Jamaica were in town Sunday.
W. N. Holland and C. W. Reed of
Brattleboro were in town Monday.
Vermont Grange will install its off.
GERS in the town hall next Tuesday
evening, Feb. IL.
A number from this place attended
the auditors meeting at Wardsboro
Center last Monday.
Miss Halonen went to South London
derry last Thursday to install the off
GERS of Kent lodge of Rebekahs.
Miss Edith Page attended the teach
ers' convention in Bellows Falls Thurs
day annd Friday, returning home Satur
day.
Mrs. Ed Legatc of Ncwfane called
at w. w. Kidder 3 Friday. Edith Kid
der and Ethel Parson accompanied her
home and returned Monday.
Mrs w. w. Kidder has received word
that Mrs. w. l.. Warren of Chester,
former resident of this place, is in the
Mary Fletcher hospital for treatment.
Mrs Ellis Wilder, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Newcomb the past two
weeks has been called to Springfield;
Mass, by the serious illness of her
mother.
Ashton Derby of Gardner, Mass
was in town Saturday and Sunday and
has hired Frank st. Mary to have
charge of his farm and Bert Parsons to
assist him.
The Odd Fellows and Colfax Rebekah
lodges held joint installation in the
town hall last Wednesday evening. Dis
trict Deputy Hanna Halonen, Marshal
Celia Ramsdale, District Deputy Bash
and Marshall Earl Davis of Newfane
assisted by other members of the New
fame lodge, conducted the installation
after which refreshments were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
SOUTH WARDsBORO.

Miss Harriet Davis of Londonderry
came Monday to stay a few days at
Merle Suckers.
Carroll Cobb of Brattleboro spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cobb
There was preaching here last Sun
day for the first time in several weeks.
Services will be held each Sunday at
. clock until further notice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

Andrew j. Howe, "A, of Montpelier,
well-known in the state among the older
people because of his prominence in y.
NJ. Z. A. work, died at Heaton hospital
Friday night as a result of Il decline fol.
lowing broken hip few weeks ago. He
was native of Middlcsex. He was the
first state secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in Vermont and for some 30 years gave
much of his thought and time to that
work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07
DRIVE EXCEEDS $1,000.
Nearly All Towns in Windham County
Go Over Minimum Quotas in Relief
Campaign-Hughe Reports.

With practically all reports in from
the recent drive for funds for relief i'll
the near East, County Chairman Orrin b.
Hughes announced yesterday the
amount pledged in the various towns
throughout the county, and the remit
lance will be sent to state hcadquar-
tiers by Saturday. Many of the towns
have exceeded their maximum quota.
The following table shows the amounts
Dledged:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-02-07

Roy "a Scott, 90, of the wholesale gro.
oerv FIRM of +. A. Scott & Co., St. Johns
bury, dieA Friday in 0ronoco, Me, ,wherc
no was " hitting friends. He recently re-
turned from France, where he served in
a field artN lery regiment of the 18th, ,di-
vision.