davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

weakness in corn and rye and owing 10
prospects of a more liberal supply of cars
with which to move wheat 70 market
Moreover, the export demand from Europe
was less active and sales for ths day were
placed at only about 2e0, 600 bushels on
point
Offers were more liberal and No hard
wheat which last week sold the Gulf a
1871 (. o. b., offered freely at So %
crop news was again OF favora Bile nature
and the trade felt more optimistic over the
outlook.
Wheat Director Julius Barnes. In an ad-
dress in Washington to conference Of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

Since the day that Ben Franklin was
shocked by electricity travelling down
his kite string from the clouds, sue
ceeding years have each brought forth
some new use for this remarkable
form of energy.
The absolute necessity for Electric
Light ard Power IS an acknowledge
ment of an agent so satisfactory and
general in use that it is universally
considered first in connection with
modern construction md equipment.
just as surely as communities grow in
population; the revenues of companies
furnishing Electric Light, Heat and
Power increase in greater ratio,
since the larger the community. the
greater is the amount Of business and
social activities.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

parent!y due largely TO the belief that she
@HoFls en the pa;t OF the Interstate Com
itaerce Com ission Sc solve tho transpor+a-
ION problem viii bring about ach iar3er
Ifttipta ~ primary points and thAt casa
Va DrS VIII decline IN consequence
Moreover seattfne-% Was Doticsahtv -
lcctsd by the widespread move on he
part q r. .erenants % c1t prices in generat
inerchandlse and BY feeling Of nervns,s
hs.a over financial cond.tion in genera
nc ne weather. over tbs belt Was NOR.
= ~ s"aao5e ,,as, Ior tne srcwtng crop although
ths weekly weather and crop bu.t.tin
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Cotton Statisticy

Liverpool CabIes--spot cotton hardening
at u points advance; mitdltns % sd
Sales 5000, American 5000. Imports nil
Futures opened quiet ar TO ! points ad-
vance.
Cereals
Whrat-Prices IN the market experienced
another decline in sympathy with the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

southern spot Harkets-Norfolk quiet
Augusta STEADY. unchanged at 42c; sales.
s93 bales. Galveston quiet. unchanged at
42c; sales. 600 bales New Orleans steady,
Mobile quiet. unchanged at 1850; sales.
10 bales, Savannah steady unchanged at
lOo lower a. 4lc; sales, 1900 bales. Hous-
ton quiet. rs points lower at 40.75c sales,
$50 bales. Little Rock steady rs points
lower at 4i.25c; sales, 6s4 bales Dallas
steady, s5 points lower at Ale; sales. $40
bales. Montgomery firm, unchanged at
4125: sales, 213 bales. Fort Worth steady.
Is points lower az 4lc; sales. 500 balss.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21

will not be the result of wholesale slaughter on the part of either the white or the Indian population of Alaska. We read of the enormous slaughter of buffalo simply for the purpose of securing the hides, and there is a story sometimes told of caribou. venture to say that no game years ago just for their tongues. If caribou were ever slaughtered in Alaska on such an extravagant scale that day has long since passed. Un
 may during the open season kill three caribou. l ventur to say that no game law has ever been better observed by people generally than has this law protecting caribou. The people get all the caribou they want, all they need
 It supplies one of the principal ar ticles of food. The waste is reduced to minimum. In the first place there is nothing very exciting or thrilling about killing caribou with the possible exception of the first one one shoots. It is just about as inter- esting as shooting range sheep. The animal is at once dressed and hung up and if at some little distance from the camp or cabin is cached until more convenient time comes for haul | tDc ;p ;c tive for slaughtering just for fun. l presume some small amount of meat is fed by Indians, possibly by others, to dogs. This, however, is the result of emergency rather than planning. All the way from Chicken creek to Chatanika, a distance of four hundred miles, l have seen the residents of Alaska killing caribou for their win ters meat and at no time have seen any more waste than is seen in the states where the farmers slaugh- ter their own sheep, hogs and cattle.
 There is no need worrying about the caribou being exterminated by the residents of Alaska. The caribou range is practically unlimited and the danger of the farmer or anyone else getting into dispute about the ownership of the hills the caribou feed upon is a question that will need no consideration for many, many years. Of course the wolves have constituted themselves the natural herders and game wardens of the caribou They are very attentive and undoubtedly exact a terrible toll. I think it is within the bounds of req sonabe speculation to say they kill as many caribou in month as the people of Alaska kill in a year.
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-21
Judge BunneU Writes Of Caribou Encountered On
 Trip to Eagle District

| teen miles. And after arriving at Franklin few thousand that were a little late came off the steep hill side and forded the river They were in two bands and crossed about ten minutes apart The next day there were caribou all along the hills up Kettle George creek. Over near Dennison hill a small band of about forty followed the mule I was riding quite a way.
 On the return trip the number seemingly had not decreased. The run was still on. A half mile from Steel creek roadhouse they must have come off the hills by thousands for the trails were worn down in the hard gravel and sand to depth of from eight inches to a foot
 When near Eagle we found that just few days before the caribou had practically taken the town by storm. How many was there? Rid ing along with two horse team and sled at ten o'clock at night I counted within mile sixteen deeply worn down caribou trails across the road. This was on the 9th of October
 Drifting down from Eagle to Cir cle on the 9th and 10th and 11th of October, a distance of 180 miles there were plenty of caribou to be seen on both sides of the river. They were not alone. for the bowling of the wolves at night indicated that they furnish food for both man and beast.
 For several miles on McManus creek on the Circle trail you would have to hunt to find any snow on the river that hadn't been tramped down by the caribou. It was packed hard and made excellent sledding. This was on the 18th of October The been there only two or three days be- fore How many are there? Answer: Nobody knows. or more accurately pick out any number with not less than six figures and the chances are you estimate is way too low.
 We frequently read articles from the eastern papers to the effect that with the buffalo so with the caribou and that in a few years our great caribou ranges will be deserted That may come to pass, but If so it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
ecOnd Floor and get
BY Special Bargains

|ARY SALE OF ALL THE
FALL HATS FOR THE
LADIES
|lance to get a Beautiful Hat
|asonable Price. All the
|n the Stock are Includ-
in This Big Event.
Group No. 1.
group of hats we have placed
have been selling at up to
will be sold at--------S4.95
Group No. 2.
group we have placed all hats
en- selling up at $3.50. They
at your choice for----S7.50
Group No. 8.
group we have placed all
ave been selling at up to
y will be sold at your choice
------------- S11.95
s velvet hats that have been
to So will be sold at 50 to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28

splendid stock of the new fall
skirts embracing the new knife and
accordian pleats. In both solid col
ors and beautiful plaids
When visiting our second floor do
not fail to look over this assortment
of skirts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28

This is the First Time Since we Have Been in The
Dry Goods Business that We Have Offered
The Ladies an Opportunity to Buy the
New Fall Goats at Sale Prices at
The Beginning of The Season
% Fine Salts seal plush coats, full length
Priced for this big event at- $31 so
Fine silk plush coats short length $4,000 val
ues, will be priced for the sale at $295O
All $4,000 coats will be sold at--$ $50 so
Salts seal plush coats with fur collar $36 so
1920 short plush coats will be sold at----$315O
EXTRA SPECIAL
One lot of fine wool coats, made Of good heavy
wool coating in all sizes will be sold dur
ing this sale at ---------------------$1 $1498
One lot of 20 fine all wool coats made of fine
wool coatngs in several good dark colors
Will be sold at your choice for------- $2450
Fine seal plush coat, with large brown fur
collar, sale price--------------------- $4350
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
ChiIdren's Dresses
SILK, WOOL AND GINGHAM

Beautiful dresses for the chill
dren. Going at nice reductions
for the Anniversary sale.
s $50 gingham dresses for S 1913
225 gingham dresses for 1.65
325 gingham dresses for 2.75
$50 gingham dresses for 2.85
3.95 gingham dresses for 1926
425 gingham dresses for 3.45
$50 gingham dresses for 450
600 gingham dresses for 4.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
a has had
ANDlSE Is NOW ON HAND FOR THIS BIG EVENT
Anniversary Sale in Ready to- Wear De-
part771e7t. Second Floor
SPLENDID REDUCTIONS ON THE LADIES
FINER COATS

$4,000 fine plush coat, with fine dark brown
fur collar, will be sold during the ami
versary sale at ..---------------------$4 $485O
$500 fine black Sealine coat large fur col
lar, handsomely lined with beautiful
silk lining, anniversary sale price------$8400
$3.50 fine seal plush coat with beautiful
black fur collar --------------------$ $7250
Genuine Hudson Seal coat, three quarter length
Fine seal plush coat with large fur collar
and cuffs. This coat was originally
priced at $4,000 Anniversary price $298OO
$45 seal plush coat Neutra collar at----- -$11950
$2S50O fine seal coat extra large grey squil-
rel collar and cuffs anniversary price $23450
$3.50 cloth coat. made Of fine suade cloth
anniversary price e----------------------$ so
10000 Velour De Lain coat, full silk lined
anniversary price e-----------------$ $8450
Fine broadcloth coats, full length in navy,
dark copen. wine and Reindeer colors
anniversary price ----------------$3 $315O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
SKIRT SPECIAL

For Saturday the opening day of
this big sale we offer one assortment
Of 80 skirts at your choice for $4s5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-28
Corsets and Brassiers

A splendid stock of fine corsets
all going at good reductions for the
anniversary sale.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO
GET A NEW CORSET
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
[o]@@oE)o ]

THE Rosemary Bot will manufacture Goa Ola and other for
sale and distribution m eight and will operate bd1g plant supply this
drink will
somuae exclusively Halifax Vance, Northampton
GenSe purchased the Rosemary
and and their should profitable
Amuefanm whhHe the kbsw theresa qqotm
Ad sold
gfu glad
dowMt btaya hn
AtnMneu bnef and kmpy y ma e HgM
Observation-Disclosures
onebmh Nov 5aeht accepted any number
shares
1921 Further details will furnished by Mr. LB
taonapHahn to eCopmhm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
MORETOWN

MIS- j. Pierce and =. Andrews were in
Fayston Sunday.-MisA Edith Mortimer
and Fay Dubervllle were in Barre Sun
day-Mis. A. n. Booth and sons, King
don and Aubrey. have returned from their
visit TO connecticut and New york.-Mr
aud Mrs. Frank sawyer and Mrs Adde
sawyer spent sunday in Waterbury at
the home OF Judge Dale. DR. and Mrs
Howard Haylett e hartford Conn, are
quests At the home OF DR.. James lIsylett.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Wilcox and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter wilcox and daughter Jean.
have returned from northern New York
where they have spent u delightful vacA-
tton-Miss Jean Wilcox entertained about
twenty Of her little friends Monday after
noon. celebrating her MIN birthday with
lawn party. The little folks had n very
enjoyable time and the refreshments were
we'll taken care OF by all present.-Mrs
sam t'arnsworth and family have gone
to visit at the home Of Mrs. Lester Hills
In Duxbury Mrs. William Griffin IL i'll
with the grip.-Little Miss Jessa mine
Betiis ia ~ with a heavy cold Wesley
Burns has gone to Fast Barre to work
and expects to move his family there
soon. Miss Lillian Pspnesu and sister,
Mabel are In Montpelier for a few days,
Mrs. Ethel Wales Is guest at the
home Of Mrs &. r.. Atkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
SHARON

The Rev Hueh Penney and Mrs. PEN
ney Will live IN Hanover the coming term
OF The college Mr.. Penney return. each
Saturday for the sunday services. The
Champlain Realty CO. has force OF
men ~ working repa iiIh. the log boOms
in the White RIVERA social event OF
Saturday evening was birthday party
nt the home VI Mr and Mrs. charles
Tucker In honor Of tht'r daughter. CATH
crime VINO was "A wear. VI age m. sue
ceedine Monday. G.. NOye- state M
pervisor Of highways tor WindsVr county.
Oh "a lurday IN inspection Of
the highways ia Woodetock. poinfre',
llsrlsnd Hartford and Norwich The
local potato crop - the largest in years
and the quality Of those already dug IL
excellent the past week the price OF
potatoes delivered 81 the house WAS 81 10
Il Dushel. On FridsS september 10. thers
viii be AN aii-dsy town horticultural and
divided into sections and The coutesta
will he between th-se sections Theirs
Will be exhibits VI CANNED goods. jeliies.
preserves and fancy needle WORK. Elias
n Cheney and daughter. Mrs. George II.
X -iiey. aud her son. Richard, of Lebanon.
y. II. were guests sunday Of MIR and
Mrs q A Cheney. Mr. Cheney IL in
hs goth year but no week p4sses without
his writing from tWv 10 three columns
% editorials for his paper The Granite
State Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
FORESTDALE

Mrs. Robert. Nay of Newark. y. b.
Is visiting her father. Oscar Carrier.-Mrs
Jennie Rickert returned last week from
Akron, Ohio, where she has been tho past
two montns.-Mr and Mrs Philip Bulris
and daughter. Ruth. returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit in Swanton.--
Mrs Frederick Bell and son of Swanton.
accompanied them homc.-Mrs. Sarah
Cutting Of Boston, Mass. IS visiting her
sister Mrs Joseph I.aFrance.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. b. Avery were. in kresevllle. y
V. this week to attend the funeral of "A
relative.-Niss Marie Reed Of Pittsford IL
visiting at g. y. Reeds --Rutherford Fra
zier has gone to Schenectady. y Y. where
ne has "A position with the General Flee
tric company-One of the fastest games
seen on Forcstdale Athletic field this
season was Witnessed saturday. when The
Proctor club defeated The Forestdale \
G. by a score Of To 3 Foresdal. ex.
l'ects to pay its last game Labor day.
when IL Will meet the Montreal team Gu
r. A. =. field. Montreal Is probably the
fastest team ever seen on this field and
Is now playing Il series of games for the
cham pionship OF Quebec. Forestdale has
the record Of winning u out Of l6 games
played so fast game Is expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BENSON

The Rev. -. H. strong Conversational
pastor. announced he will have the first
three Sundays in September for his an
nual vacation. The parishoners are in
vited TO attend the Methodist church.
Miss Adams Of Whitehall y. Y, who Is
trying TO buy antique furniture and o. her
relics, was here Monday and spent some
time at j. +. Newton's.--C. s. Nandwert
Of Burlington. Iowa. who is 81 years OF
ago, is stopping here. He has taken out
license and is fishing al Lake Sunset.
Mr.. NandNvert enjoys fishing like II boy.
Miss Louise Barber, J. e. Barber
daughter. went 10 Rutland Sunday and
vii enter the Business College there TAX
ins ~ bookkeeping and stenography.--
Miss Janet Foie". who has been visiting
week here, went 30 her home in Bel
love Fails Sunday-Dr II. r. Jones and
several Of our baseball enthusiasts Went
- Hortonvi,e last Saturday to witness
game Of baseball between Orwell and
~" Green Mountain camp.-Miss Jessie
Westhrook, who has been visiting at #.
w Kellogg's for few days. returned
To her home in Brooklyn Monday LINUS
Barber Of this place has gone TO Poultney
so work in a lumber camp.-Mrs Il. r..
Rascom OF whitehall is visiting friends
I'm town.-Mrs Bert west has gone TO
filens Falls to visit relatives. Jack Duck
NJ Schenectady is visiting al l.. -. Bel
den Harlan Bascom Of whitehall who
was married few days ago. is spending
mis- honeymoon at Sunset Lake.-Miss
M@rcclla Radigan OF castleton Ia visiting
nj +. w. Jonnson's.-Mrs. Jessie West
brook, who has been visiting al f. W.
Kellogs for few days returned Monday
10 her home in Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
Washington County
MONTPELIER

only six accident reports were received
q the secretary Of states office Thurs
day morning or these G, w. Conley Of
orleans made the most interesting one
namely that his dog, n valuable one was
killed BY bus to the Wlloughby Lake
Hotel and that 1t is a MassacnusAtts car
driven ny n resident Of Vermont. He ques-
iioncd the right Of tn. man to drive the
car. lie claimed il was a deliberate effort
to XIII INC dog. the man having 10 drive
hui ~ tho regular course 10 do II.
Nathaniel NJ. Johnson has brought suit
IN WNshuston county court against
Nyr'e Dunn, while Mary VI. Emerson
socks llYorce from Wesley Emerson.
II. T.. Rrcmcr Of the office of the com
loiysiou"~ Of agriculture was in Lyndon
huruYf - attending tho sale of brown
So ~. Aul.!e winch is the { earlng out or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Frank A, Ferrs. who will take posses
sion AT .oncc.--Iames Lovett Of Bennng-
ton is visiting relatives i'm town for u
few days.-Prof. Clarence Gordon of
amherst College is spending several DAVIS
in town al tho home of Mrs w c.
Bushcy
The relatives and friends Of Miss Olive
crooks are beginning to feel anxious az
10 her Whereabouts. Miss Crooks. who Is
IN her teens, went to the Congregational
church last Sunday morning sang in the
choir and about the middle of the service
Went from the church She did not return
for her dinner or during the night and
nothing has been heard from her dur
ing the day. Relatives in Massachusetts
nave been communicated with but have
seen nothing of her No one seems to
have seen her after she left the church
Us far as her relatives know she had
no extra clothing or no money with her.
she has light hair, is Of medium height
and she wore green silk dress with a
green chiffon slipon and large green
hat with wide band which was pinned
on to the hat with large black pins. She
wore patent leather shoes with black rib
hon bows. Any Information rs to her
Whereabouts will he greatly appreciated
hv rela tives Miss Louise Wish. who has
been visiting Mrs. @. W. Kenncy. left
last Saturday for her homa in cleveland
0hio.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Aim Of
SchenectadN y. y. are vsiing Mr.. Aims
father, Charles r. Aim. Of Carver street
Miss Lov'nna Baker was given u
shower luncheon Thursday evening n, the
Oriental tea rooms in Rutland by several
strs employed in the office of the Ayrshire
breeders association in honor Of her APP
iroachng marriage The tables were
rrettily decorated in mink aud white. Dur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
NORTH FAYSTON

Mrs G. j. Greene and Miss May Howe
OF wsitsfield were In town wednes-
day.--IMr. and Mrs Ernest Farnhan
Fremont Fsrnham and Leland Trainor
were III Waterbury Friday..--Merlin
Grsnfield. who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Heaton hospital
August %, II making rapid progress
toward recovery.--Much sympathy IA
expressed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Mar
tin because of the accident which
caused the death Of their youngest
daughter, Lois Mr.. and Mrs Martin
we're former residents Of this town.
Howard Burns OF Moretown took the
place Of r. Y. u. Carrier GYiffith
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. Grif
fth attended Morrisville fair.--Wa1tNr
Rice OF Waitsfieid was in town sun
day Mrs. charles Farnhsm and three
children OF Hartford are visiting Mrs.
Farnhams mother Mrs Ernest Farm
ham. for a week.-Mr. md Mrs walter
corliss and son. warner OF Warren
Of warren we're In town Ssturdsv.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wrialey were IN
Eden sunday Dan Folsom Of Waits
field was in town Suhday.--Mr and
Mrs. Arthur ward OF 81. Johnsbury
were at the home Of their aunt. Mrs.
Laura Balou. Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. Baliou returned home with
them SUNDAY TO spend the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WARREN

Mrs Myra Allen was in Barre LAST FRI
day 10 visit her sons Mrs. Lizzie Heath
VI keene y. n. IL waiting relatives IN
town. Air and Mrs h T. Heath recently
spent sev-ral days N Waterbury and
Siowe with friends MIR. and Mrs, Earl
Fuller and Mrs. Alma Hudson were in
Randolph tho past weekly. l.. Perkins
and Charles Adams OF Waterbury were
In town lAst Friday. Rama Parsons OF
Bethel il spending several days in town.
Mr. and Mira f. A. Austin aud Mr. and
Mrs. OXFORD Austin OF Northh~ld were
IN town last Thursday, Mrs. Jennie
colby OF Lincoln is visiting in town
MIR. and Airs Waldo Butterneld Of Brain
ttee are spending u few days in town
The Rev. F. q. Anymore has been In
Hartford. Conn. the past week schools
commence in town this week.-P. X.
Daniels OF Randolph MAS in town the
past week Marion Tucker George
Elliott. Lyle Ford Carrie Mobus aud
clyde Tucker viii attend high school at
Maitsh-ld this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
EAST CALAIS

MI and MRS. Ivan Gray were visitors
In Burlington last Week John Bancroft
visited his ndparents In Worcester
last week.-W ]. Coates and family are
On ali Automobile trip 10 parts Of New
York state. They expect TO be absent two
weeks.-Ats. Lillian Kelly TIA. returned
70 ner home IN Maine after TWO weeks
visit mere So Air. and Mrs. Robert Gray OF
Barre were VISITORS IN town the first Of
the week Miss Rachel DwiueIl IS visit
Ing in Barre Mrs. Luna Wing aud chi,
dr-n visited Mrs Laura Fair ia NortA
Calais the first Of the week.-Myrtie Dren-
nan IL c.erkinx Ia the Tebbetts store while
A Hen Scott IL having mis- vacation. Wayne
Burnnam las gone TO Massa chuselts -
MIR. and Mrs. Buy Bancroft and son. John.
were callers Oh friends In Ilartwtck sun
day. II Gray and son, Carl. We're
visitors In Morrisville the first Of the
week Miss George Wilson returned last
week 10 her home IN Worcester, after
several weeks vislt With her sister. Mrs
Anna bAuCtoft
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Celia Steele goes this week "a
Evansville. Indiana. where she will
take a teachers training course In tina
normal school OF that place, Miss
Helen Tuily will return this week to
her school duties in East Hartford.
Conn. and Miss Grace Barrows will
resume her teaching in Peabody. Mass,
beginning next week The schools Of
this town will open next Tuesday, the
day following Labor day,-A number
Of candidates FOR town representative
have appeared the latest being A. W.
Bohonnon. Republican. and J, b; Good
rich. Democrat.--Mis Fsunce 81
salem. Mass, is summer guest Of
Mrs. George Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

rem and Miss Stella Griffeth: the Dux.
bury schools. Misc Katrina Tierney at
the Corners: Miss Mary Robinson at
Dowsviiie; Misc Edith Butler at South
Duxbnry Miss Margaret shaney at
North Duxbury and Miss Marie Stokes
Of Poultney at Durkeyvile.--Mis Ruth
Brown and Mrs. Helen Richards Of
Montpelier were over-nisht guests Of
Mrs E G. HAYES