davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

Mr.. VIM. u. Preston, formerly
Of Richmond, Va, successfully gradu
ated from College Of Elnablming and
Sanitary Science In Philadelphia,
Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
Night Schools in Atlanta.
(hsSOciatcl Negro prcas

Atlanta, Ga. April.--SeveraI Of the
eolorcd night schools for adults have
been organized for Tuesday and
thursday nights. The classes and
books arc free. The classes are at
Bethel A. N. f. Church, Neiehber.
hood House, Taylor Street school
and Pittsburgh, SohoeI. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
REVIVAL AT THE THIRD STREET.
A. M r.. CHURCH.

Dr.. S. Douglass McDutiie, eminent
and noted evangelist will begin a
ten days Revival at Bird Street A. M.
County Va, wishes to thank her
viii preach at II A. NJ, p. M. and
8 p. M.
REV. M. T. DAVIS,
Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
ATTORNEY REID IN CHARGE

attorney William NJ. Reid Of Ports
mcuth' with an array OF legal talent
mas been given charge of future Iii
cation in this celebrated case.
h"nds are provided to proceed with
the case again until q final decision
IS reached on the legality Of a tax
itat mas already been decided to no
iIiesal. DR.. T.. n. Jefferson and Grand
ohancellor. John Mitchell, Jr., arc
the men. now living who entered nm
on the original litigation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
UNDER TWO CHARTERS.

The Grand Lodge, knowing that II
Is in the right Is now proceeding az
before under two charters,-one issu.
Cd by the State OF Virginia, licensed
by the Bureau of Insurance in this
state and the one issued by the SUI
preme Lodge. The Supreme Lodge
passed law requiring all Grand
Lodges upon demand OF the Supreme
chancellor to surrender their State
INCORPORATED charters, which makes
them independent of the Supreme
Lodge. The Grand Lodge of Missouri
Is operating under such charter
Just as is the Grand Lodge, X. of T.,
o. Virginia. The contention Is that
the supreme Lodge has the right un
Der the Constitution DO tax subor,li
rate lodge members.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17
1aEFUSED TO PAY.

The Grand Lodge mas refused 10
pay any taxes antelating its suspen.
sion from the Order and still refuses
SO to do although Supreme Chansel
Tor Green declares that he wants ST.
10000 before he will lift his act OF
suspension. The result Of the whole
matter is that the case Is practically
right where It was when 1t started
after the Grand Lodge secured an
injunction restraining the Supreme
Chancellor and the Supreme Lodge
from putting into force and effect
the action Of the Supreme Lodge II,
revoking the charter of the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias of Virgin
ia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
d. O. X. X. TO GIVE
CABARET DANCE
Big Ceremonial Scheduled for
y December IA.

FL Memphi temple No. 1852, Dra-
matte Order knights of Khorassan,
will entertain the knights and ladies
of the parent order, the Knights of
Pythias,- and their friends, on the
29th of November at Woodman's hall
on Dunlap street, Just north of Mad
ison avenue, with a cabaret dance.
Earl NORM has charge of the in
strumental music and Prof. r. l.,
Gookin the vocal, so it is sure to be
most excellent. J. M. Gilbert is in
charge of the program and Lee Cato
the refreshments and they have
staked their reputation on the re-
suit of this entertainment.
This dance is given in order that
the good friends Of the family" may
have one last long look at the In
nocent Tyros" who will depart via
the "ship of the desert" Tuesday eve
ming, Dec IA, for the oasis of fair
Khorassan, and as this will be a
pilgrimage which may take long,
long time, they may never look the
same if they eyer return.
The sands of the desert are in such
a condition and the tiger so hungry
that Royal NiZier Martin Boyd has
secured a delegation of NOtaries from
FL Eoreb temple of Jackson, Tenn,
to help escort the pilgrims in this
great hegira, and they viii be in at
tendance at the barbecue in the cas-
lie hall Tuesday, Dec. II, so there
need be no uneasiness felt by the
wives, mothers and sweethearts as
to the attention (?) their loved ones
will receive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
SEVENTEENTH PRIZE
BY MAMIE BURST
Whitehaven School

There are many reasons why
love America. My parents are OF
foreign birth, and I was born in a
foreign country, but am going to
school and living in America. l am
now an American citizen. | ENJOY
being an American citizen, and do
not want to be a citizen of any other
country in this world.
America has done great deal for
my parents. She has taught them
TO live a better life. She has given
them a better home, better clothing,
better food, more conveniences, and
a better education for their children.
| am sure she will give them many
more opportunities.
They have learned to speak ana
read but can not write the English
language | have to do their writing
for them and ! enjoy writing In thlS
wonderful language.
In America the people, rich or poor,
all have equal opportunities, while In
Europe they have not, America gives
them opportunities and If amy IN
diyidual has theh ability to grasp
them he has right to rise to the
highest point of greatness.
/ would like to hear from my ma
tive country and see ii once more.
| am proud of my Italian parentage,
but love America better because
of what she has done and will DO Tor
me and my parents.
God bless America forever
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
80 KILLED, 70 HURT
N, 48 HOURS IN ERIN

DUBLIN, Nov. PA statement
issued at Dublin castle says that the
week ending Nov %, which was
relatively calm, the number or serl-
Gus -outrages falling to the lowest on
record during the past six months
was succeeded by the commence
ment of a week "of tragic eyentful-
ness, without parallel in the history
of Ireland since. the rebellion Oh
1916" +,
In the space of 4s hours" says the
statement, 1859 persons met violent
deaths, and 70 were wounded or in
iured. The statistics of minor out
RACES were exceptionally light. One
vacated police barracks was de-
stroyed. Raids on the mails fell
from rs to 16. Forty trials by court
martial resulted in 20 convictions and
II acquittals. There were sentences
to Imprisonment at hard labor vary
ing from two years to "a pears i'm
oosed in 25 cases."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
GREEKS FEAR ALLIES
WILL ABANDON THEM
Athens Afraid Of Alternative
If King Returns.
(By the Associated Press


ATHENS, Nov. 27.-France and
Great Britain may permit the return
of former King Constantine to his
throne, but fears are expressed that
the two nations will wash their hands
of the Greeks, either by concluding
an arrangement with the Turks sep
arately or using Gen. Baron Wran-
gels army, now reorganizing on the
island of Lemnos, for a spring cam
paign against the Turks, Should
either of these steps be taken by
France or Great Britain, there is APP
prehensinn they may abandon Greece
financially.
George Rhallis, premier. and De-
metrius Gourparis, minister of war,
are holding frequent consultations,
and it is believed the attitude of
Great Britain is being closely ex-
amined. Both are very reticent re-
garding the situation, but M. Rial
lis says he hopes for the return of
Constantine.
The Venizelist newspaper, Eleuthe-
ros Tips made an attack upon
the cabinet, declaring it, had done
away with the legal regency"
Princes Andreas and Christopher
brothers of. Constantine, adopted an
unusual procedure this morning by
visiting the premier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
SOUTH'S LEADERS
RESPOND TO CALL
FOR COTTON MEET
Representative Men and, Or
CARNATIONS in Every Cotton
Growing State Express AC-
cord With Plans.

The entire South is rallying to the
support of the cotton acreage re-
duction program which has for its
opening number the big convention
to be held here Dec. rs. The local
committee has received replies to its
letters from representative bodies of
bankers, clearing house associations,
merchants and cotton exchanges in
every cotton growing state in the
union.
!. Replies to- letters sent out show
all minds working toward the same
end-that of reduction Of acreage
although there may be some di-
vergence of opinion as to the means
to be used in reaching the desired
end. The question of the best
method to> secure reduction will be
thoroughly discussed at the coming
convention.
1t is probable that definite plan
will be adopted and that representa-
tive men in the South will get be-
hind the movement and put the de-
tails into operation. 1t is further
probable that, individuals will find it
less easy to disregard these plans
than they have in previous cam
paigns of similar nature.
success Expected.
Many leading financicrs and cot
ton men believe that the move to re-
duce the acreage next year will meet
with greater success than any SINH
lar movement in the past. There
have been suggestions that pledges
be taken of 33 1-3 acreage reduc-
ton next year and "a penalty pro-
vided for failure to live up to the
pledge. But, it is probable that the
plan adopted will place the matter in
the hands of the credit facilities of
the country and that a man who
will not agree to plant crops other
than cotton, in representative guam
titles, will be refused credit.
In the old days credit was ar
ranged on the basis of the number
of acres planted to cotton; under the
new system the credit would be
based upon the number Of acres
planted to diversified crops. There
is no desire to bring about under
production and thus deprive the
world of cotton it badly needs. But
there is a desire to stop over produc-
ton and give the grower a fair re-
turn for his labors in producing q
crop. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
ALLEN TO RE0RGANIZE
HIS INDUSTRIAL COURT

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 27,-Reorgan-
ization of the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations into two separate
tribunals will be urged by Gov
Henry ]. Allep, in his recommenda-
ton to the next legislature. He
also would reorgapize several state
departments, placing the state labor
fare commission under the courts
supervision.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Prince With Long
Name Visiting q. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2T.-Prince AL
fred Su Hohenlohe- SchillingsfueTst,
former attaehe of the Austro-Hun-
Garian embassy in Washington, has
arrived here from Europe to Join his
American wife, who was Miss kath-
crime Britton, daughter of Alexander
Britton, of Washington.
Princess Hohenlohe- Schillings-
fuerst returned from Europe recently
to spend the winter in Washington.
The prince is now resident OF
Poland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
OIUners Soon May
Move Their Booze

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-Regula-
tons regulating the transport Of II
quor by owners from warehouses to
their residences. neeessitated by the
recent supreme court decision. are
expected TO be issued shortly by the
bureau of internal revenue, Rapid
progress is being made in framing the
rules, officials say, but manv per-
picking problems arising under the
new Interpretation of the law have
called for the closest study.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
CONFESS PLOT TO :
SMUCGLE JAPANESE

by international News Service.)
TOXIC. Nov. 27.-Tokio newspa-
pers today printed stories containing
what purported to be confessions by
+. Murakami and X. Nuratsuji, who
admitted they had been engaged
with two petty Japanese officers,
Iehida and Katsuda, on Pacific
steamers, in a plot to snluggle Jap
anese into America. a..
According to the confessions 5000
per man was the~price of smuggling
a Japanese into the United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
SENATE TO INTRODUCE
RUSSIAN TRADE BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Re-
establishment of trade relations with
Russia is provided for in resolu-
ton prepared by Senator France, Re
publican, of Maryland. under which
the president would be advised" to
take steps to that end.
The resolution would further adj
wise the president to instruct the
state department to raise the en-
barge against the shipment of goods
to Russia"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
AT THE FIRE,

However did the old trap startA"
Is 1t insured I'd like to know"
Just see those kids! Don't they act, smart? -
'eDear me- those firemen are so sldw!''
I'm making jam most axery day"
''I wonder when their rent Is due?"
She's bought a brand new pollynay,
An goodness knows, she needs it, too"
THE way they tramp them flowers down,
II surely Is sin an shame"
"Oh, let's go to- the movies, Brown,
This little spark is far too tame"
That fine pianos done for now,
hear that it's t>paid for yet" .
They're reg lar spendthrifts anyhow
Oh yes, they're head an ears in debt"
I'm glad there is no wind tonight
Or 10 would take our house, too.t
Il know my hair looks like a fright"
why no. it looks as good as new
Dear me, is It all out so soon?..
II amt been well for most a week"
The firemen now will sleep till noon"
Il feel so hoarse | scarce can speak"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
lands ORDERS
z SALOON MEN
TO OBSERVE LAW

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Federal Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands issued restrain
ing orders against az saloon keepers
to prevent their violating the pro-
hibition law.
Attorney General Edward j, Brun-
dage of Illinois, who filed suit against
the saloon men Wednesday, had
asked that their places be closed.
Judge Lands also issued orders
prohibiting the saloon keepers re-
moving or selling any liquor or fix
lures in their places.
Violation of the orders. he warned
them, will be followed by one year
sentences for contempt of court
The court will try each of the ~
Injunction suits separately.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
FIRE DESTROYS LINER.
lRv InternatlonaI NeMs Serulce

by International News SerVice.)
LONDON, Nov. 27.--A tremendous
conflagration swept the big Spanish
navy yard of Bilboa last night, eaus-
ing damage which can not yet be esq.,
mated, according to a dispatch from
Bilboa early today. The $4,000 ton At
lantio liner Alfonso XIII, launched last
flames
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
Say Constantine
May Refuse Throne

by international News Servce.)
PARIS Nov. 27.--A strong rumor
ives current in we'll informed cir
.cles here today that Constantine, of
Greece, has decided to renounce the
crown of the Hellenic, kingdom in
favor of his eldest son. In doing
so, it is believed he would yield to
pressure from the entente, especial
ly France, which has gone on rec
ord as absolutely opposed to his re-
turn as ruler of his country. In
some quarters, however, the rumor
is not credited, the opinion advanced
that Constantine is eager, TO make a
triumphal return to Athens.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 27.--Bread will
be one cent loaf cheaper in Chicago
next Monday. Bakers have agreed to
sell pound loaves that have been re
failing at IL cents for IL cents ana
pound and a half loaves that have been
selling for II cents at 16 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
ALBANIAN APPOINTED

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 81
Mai Malcolm Elliott, Florence, Ala
has been named by the war depart
ment to succeed Col c. w. Otwell,
in charge of the Ohio river engineer
ing work. it was announced here
yesterday, Col, Orwell will be trans
erred to Washington, Dec. l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-27
MILK PRICES CUT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27--The
price Of milk to Philadelphia consurn-
ers will be reduced two cents a quart
Dec. /, when the retail price will be-
come 10 cents. Pints will sell at .
cents, this decision was, reached at
a conference of the Trl-State Milk
Producers association.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21

annual convention Of the Caledonia
Teachers Association at St. Johns
bury.
Service Sunday afternoon at St.
James Episcopal church at 2.45
c'clocl, with sermon by r.. A. P.
Grint. The annual parish meeting
will be held at 3.45 O'Clock.
At the regular meeting Of Concord
grange Friday evening the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred and
banquet served.
H. A. Quimby has been substitut-
ing the past week as carrier on the
Il. f. D. No. 9 as X. F. Richards has
been confined at home by an attack
of grip
Monday MI and Mrs. Leslie Coop
CT returned from a ten days stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Mosher at Springfield, Mass.
Ralph Bennett has gone to Lynn,
Mass, where he has employment in
shoe shop.
Fred Lillicrap has been visiting
relatives and friends in Boston,
Mass, and vicinity.
Henry Cheney of St. Johnsbury
spent the week en- d with friends in
town.
Mrs. C. F. Cutting has been
spending the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Howard, at South
Barre.
Mrs. Edith Brown visited her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Quimby, over Wednes-
day night and the next morning
started for Southern Pines, N. c.,
where she will be employed during
the winter.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. E.
X. Richards entertained gathering
Of so friends and neighbour at their
home.
Mrs. Hesper Chase Wollelman and
children Of Worcester have moved
into the Dana Rivers house at Con-
cord Corner.
Wednesday, c. w. Morgan visited
MS DrOtHeG, AlDCIt, de LultHpui X
and was accompanied home by his
brother, James.
MI. and Mrs. Guy M. Powers axe
housekeeping in rooms in Ms, Lucttc
Lewis house.
Benjamin and Henry Pooler were
in st. Johnsbuly the first of the week
to visit their parents.
Mrs. William Williams spent Sun
day with her daughter, Lena, at st.
Johnsbury,
Almon Smith of Luncnburg was a
recent visitor of his daughter, Mrs.
Fred J. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cote entertain
Cd at their home Monday evening,
Jan 10 in honor fthe 18th birthday
Of their daughter, Aida.
Nj. and Mrs. o. w. Bake went to
Burlington last week to attend the
annual meeting of the Dailymens
Association.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21
CONCORD


Monday evening, January y, a
joint installation Of the officers of
Concordia Lodge, No. 80, /. O. O.
L., and Red Glover Lodge, No. u,
d. Of r., was held at Odd Fellows
hall, T. L. judkins, u. y. G. NJ, as
sisted by II. c. Woamwood as grand
marshal AMI Mrs. MaLef y. Morrison
d. D. P, assisted by Mrs Edith G.
Somers, D. D. G. NJ, were the in
stalling officers. The officers of
Concordia Lodge arc rs follows: N.
G., Percy Ra;ney; Y, G., Arthur Ly-
naugh; secretary, A. L. Dave; treas
urer, John Parker; chaplain, Rev.
2. J. MacInnis; warden, w. C.
RomiclI; conductor, Wallace r. Rich
ards; /. G., l.. L. Smith; O. G., Ed
son Webb; r. s. n. g., Karl b.
Russell; l.. S. N. G., F. |. Russell;
r.. S. V. G., Frank Thornton; l.. S.
V. G., Frank Eanncy; r. S. s., Allen
S. Hodgdon; L. S. S., Roy E. Blod-
gett.
Red Glover Rebekah Lodge install
ed the following officers: N. c., Miss
Alice Parker; V. G., Miss Pearl A..
Lunnie; secretary, Mrs. Helen P.
Bonett; treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Ho 1g
don; chaplain, Mrs. Edith F. Brooks;
warden, Mrs. Isabel Morgan; con-
ductor, Mrs. Mabel Warren; |. G.,
FL. Russell; O. G., l.. Z. Smith, r.
S, N. G., Mrs. Rose Lillicrap; l.. S.
N. G, Mrs. Cora Webb; r. S. V. G,
Mrs. Jennie Blodgctt; L. S. V. G.,
Myra Adair. An oyster supper was
served after the meeting.
The topic at the Universalist
church Sunday morning will be, "The
Thoughts of Jesus on the World of
Today"
The annual gentlemen's night will
be observed at the Universalist
church Wednesday evening with an
oyster supper to be served at the
usual supper hour.
The January committee of the L..
B. S., of the Methodist church are
preparing an entertainment to be
given Friday evening, January 80,
consisting of an illustrated talk by
Fred Smith, music and readings. The
war pictures are choice selection of
American and German scenes
brought from the war zone by MI.
Smith,
At special service at the Mctho-
dist church Sunday morning, several
will be taken into the church by
letter and from probation.
The Tuesday evening service will
be held at the NJ. L. church.
District Superintendent, Rev. e.
W. Sharp of st. Johnsbury will con-
duct the fourth quarterly conference
Of the Methodist church Thursday at
one O'Clock y. M, ut the church YES
Try.
The villugc schools viii be closed
Thursday and Friday as the teachers
and Supt. Harding will attend the 9Th
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21

Pictures for Friday night will be
Dorothy Gish in "Out of Luck" and
Klnogram News.
Miss Marion Dean of Essex June
ton was q week end visitor at the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Paulsen
Mrs. Henry Towne who has been
very i'll is some better.
J. l.. Hardy attended a meeting of
Pomona Grange at Hardwick ON Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. N. ingalls, is recovering
from her recent illness.
The missionarymeeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nelson Dole,
Thursday afternoon, Jan. %.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will be held after the
Missionary meeting Thursday after
noon, at the home Of Mrs. Nelson
Dole.
Mrs. Harry Osgood who has been
quite i'll is some better.
Eastern Star will hold a meeting
for intiatory work at Masonic Hall,
Tuesday evening, January goth.
Miss Hattie Choate is very seri-
ously ILL.,
There was a neighborhood gather
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dole Wednesday evening,
to meet Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Adams.
4 musical program was given which
was as follows:
Piano solo, Byron Smith; vocal
solo, Mrs. J. L. Hardy; vocal solo,
Mrs. E. G. French; piano solo, MIS-.
E. G. French; vocal solo, Miss Jcs-
sic Dole; piano solo, Byron Smith.
Miss Marjorie Currier who has
been i'll is better but has not returned
to her studies yet.
Mrs. E. G. French Of johnson who
has been visiting at the home of M.
and Mrs. William Dole has returned
home.
There will be a meeting Of the
grange Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Walter Hatch and Ben Moore
of Walden have exchanged farms.
Mr.. Hatch is planning to move in the
spring.
Young peoples society Of the
Methodist church will have box
party in the parlors of the church
next Monday evening, January 26.
Harmony Club will meet Monday
night, Jan. 26. The subject will be
Autumn and Winter Music" and
will be led by Mrs. Marion Dole.
Mrs. Ida Bartlett has presented to
the Christian Endeavor society a
framed portrait of her son, the late
L. Arthur Bartlett. For three years
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21

1913-15 he was the efficient and be-
loved president of the society. This
portrait has an honored place on
the wall of the vestry.
A Junior C. E. Society was organ
lied December 10Th, 1919 with the
following officers: President. George
Davis; vice president, Weddleton
Libby; secretary, Marjorie Lang;
treasurer, Jack Cunier; pianist,
Edith Bartlett.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21
DANVILLE
George 8. Clark

One of the oldest and most re-
spected citizens of Danvillc passed
away the morning of Jan. II, 1920,
after a few hours illness from ncu-
ralgia OF The heart.
George B. Clark was son of tbs
late Lathrop and Lucinda Clark and
was born Nov It, 1916, on the Clark
farm in the Pumpkin Hill district.
There he spent his many years Of
useful and honcred service.
In 1874 Mr.. Clark married Miriam
Z. Ward, who died Jan. 8, 1913. He
IS survived by two children, Harley
e., who resides ON the home farm,
and by Eva G., wife Of e. II. Bad
ger, OF West Danvillc. Two grara-
children, Perley E. Badger and
Maurice G. Badger also survive him.
The funeral service was held at
the home Jan. IA, 1920, at one
O'clock and was conducted By Rev.
Chauncey A. Adams, pastor Of the
Danvllle Congregational church of
which Mr.. Clark was member.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21
EAST CONCORD

The Methodist church will hold
their quarterly conference Thursday
al the home Of Mrs. Deamie Fisher.
Rev. e. w. Sharp will have charge.
b. M. Smith and Wendell King
were in Concord Sunday
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Seace return
ed to their home at St. JohnsbuIy
Monday after spending the past ten
days at the home Of their son, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Savers.