davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

KessIer Rabbsr Tire Co.; Joplin
standard i.ead d Zinc co Kan
Okla a Texas Oh 4 Gas Cos hey
West on Company Kfndail Coal Go
Loekridge Irain % Lorsn Pasue
on a Gas 90 lone M chief Min
Co. Milton Coal &iulrg 40 MitDh
on Gas A Development 40 Mineral
Peak Miniug CO Mbnarcb Bfy Goods
co Muiaal 0A Gas a Mineral 60,
" Logan County, Okla National
Underwriting a I,ey co.. Newark Oli
and Gas 80 Thomas ] Nolan GO
Northeast Butte Copper Minlng co..
Oklahoma Lead Zinc Mining 4 MIL
Ing co.. Ocala Optics coOpratiye
Co: Poison Green Company. Powers
Vacuum Pump Go: Reid Construction
Co Revenue Protection 20. Rubin
Figure Co. Kncker Burton Dry Goods
Co gas PsDio Mining a Exploration
lr0. sheldon Realty Co... Sham Ber.
err A 90 Taegart Thrift co. Tot.
tinnsaA and CO. Tutal Cain Copper
ard Manganese Mining Co. United
states Auditing CO y VAN Hoover
Motor Coz Western Exploration a.
Dredging Co.. zebrA Remedy Co.
You and each of you are horeby
notified thar yOu have been listed b.
rne Corporation Commission for for
felfnre " Charter a. provided by
chapier I8c. Sesion Laws ~ Okla
h0na. 1917. that from and after com
\ pieiiOn "a this publication yoH 80
ended and lH0 faflge 1ad NJ,
iongef competent { .rsaAact Dgsinr a
within the State 81 Oklf sora. tina
gpon Fayment n ali dclinqBeif sOT
/ porsfion license taxee and freN. 81
5r0viaed N ssid Chapter lfs. ss4aiOi
l.aWs ~ Oklahoma. 1917. you VIII is
come reineafad gnd revived sHA 0gas
rive azsin and ihai II surh ralh
ststsment ia not applied for wlfhil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
HOW fttF nRfrxy H0Va
sAHuAg tHI out auariNr
or rHf8co KFNat
- Imm - !

ieeHtlhaeA ffUM Rafa
psifA q KaHssg hAs aH oeg0gpulfg
ia ikht teF AFY tniiwa Wtat
NfNas 0eh WH ih@ MAr
81 convention faf the Nfsg umf sa
aiHF tHiii rew rae nee iapsi
iew have Wai Neen crowded ana sYeU
Me aaaefa haze arrn seurs ne#
Naper men iAan Delegates af ne
AtNr fbls m0gHWn ihg banAs AZ
nNsd lf8m elAhi ull Huon shWY
p4FAaft Narsef fneoi AnF WAdt
Hlene 'asWves,hls ear ihe ainhi WafA
n6 n tho New ygfk Hfrs Naait
tA1 e 1W tauas aithnnahi a te
MgfN f4A Ahfaafa Grades sa i If
Sweet MHt8Nmh # #aNd faet
ard 0 unianal aat aamukaM
hHN eeH "a fal hau - toa ha
the tisl eaae
lH aNs tespe,t ibe fNHAllfau.
hNtt AfvWH4 tfampaa fae sA,
tatiIed Hemnerae 0e8rH na ach
tispis} ~ AsalaHa els atm Aat,
lnai3 lAe &egAse atmasfat iig isg4 h
ons ui 'husv fof where Y0a elgH
one fNfhi u hiaiF aBa aas F
And some ee ihiak masi have eliza
Fd fVnr tiSEhla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

iDc8ridge Elevator Co; The Central
Hospital o. Guthrie TrapinT School
feF Nurses: Climax Automatic sales
90 coyle stock CO Cross Co The.
Denief Howard Nalse Manufacturing
60 Des Are l-ambes 4 Handle 50
Devon on and Gas Co. DoEglas JeE
elry CO.. Fade Auction 4 Realty 60
Edmunas I.nmber so. Fsiibs on
Company General Asoacy A. Seeurt
ties Co.. Gold Earle Ailnins Deye-
ogmeni Co; Gold HliI Mining Co
GnthriA cashinw Oh 4 Cas- CO.
1sushrse Laundry GO Guthrie Heating
60 H4rschl a kpeyel so bone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CAL0MEL
.Dodsons Liver Tone is Taking Place Of Dangerous.
Sickenng Chemical Say Druggists

Eyery drue 3R IN torm has Eoticed
a great falling of in the asae " cals
IneI TAey al give the s2ai~ ft1xon.
fSe1sons Liver Tone - sskins -
g&ace.
ral0anel as dangerous md ge0fl%
kn0w H. DCdS0as Liver TDne is
u~rvOnaliy Fpzrantred W. svr-y dSng-
ga*f was seils "A A large -rstl@ 6Oeie-
1T coat very mach. bst II il salla 10
gBse s9sy rslisf In eyery c~s4 u Isser
alaggGscnes4 and constl2sgsoz. gDsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

zAK sOr ygNr money back
Dudnons Liver T0ue ia i3rnan'~
tasting pafelg vegetable renf3y
harmiaaa % bosf ehildrea AMI aagiis
Tak1 fgoonfai 81 rigas sa4 wake nr
feeiirrw fsnes nD bslkwanees sssk
head2eh. ssid si0nae1 Or eorsfil4'ai
bowels II aoesnt grife " eAHEs ~
eonytniencr ail tee mers aaY iise Wa
ent caioFnel Take a d0se " eArsliFsi
today sno t0gnorfcw you wsl feei
Neak HEx azgse1ted. Dcnt lcst q c4y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

First pubiished in The Daily Leader.
June "a. iS30l
NOTICE eY PUBLICATION.
United States q a .efsca. State ct
osisnors. a.
THE STATE or 0KI.AHOx-x
10 TIE follo1lng named corporation
LOGAN COUNTY.
FrzHcs M AFFORD d To-. Automatic
Air Meter Co.. Automatic PulvertslnE
Co. Axsee Mining ca Bankers Bond
Co: Barrett Cotton Gin Co. Beaver
valley Hardware 4 Ins pseneAf ca, (.
BrDxH DRY Goods Co.. Bank GTocery
Co; c&nton Oil a. Gas CO. cashiou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

/ "a Bm ahat atoul laI
formY'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

! Aad aul Nj pfealdant thRr
we're ftwWf hieh t9ne nhfasea aud b
sofds u THERE than % most Il yout
speeches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

ah mt aihs from sald date sHu VIII
become LEGALLY dead and the records
oi TIE Secretary n state aud Cor
rpailon Commission made W g lH
dicate al in aeeardsnra With aaia
NAapier lsg Session i&we q OKLA
l40nia 1919
tS WITNESS NaKNAEOF have
hereunto sei my hand ahd oana -
~ aifiKed the seal ~ said C0mnlis
sion thia eisl day ~ June, 1920
ART H. WALKER.
Chairman
SEAL
Attest T. " GLENN.
ArtiHg Secretary. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

no ssld " yoa wrIto aHYihHa
and ihsn rehsafse 4 0an re fata
hos lu Say s. sou are pretty All to
know lf be- leagea anything oug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

nald tipi MF Frealaeu tgfe
certainly n1i about thv republican
al he hsd that pari Ia There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Celebrate the ifh and sat your fire
works Al Gray Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
Out to-day
NewNctor Records
for July

OF great music such only the Victor present
The offerings Of wodamcd artists among them several who
achieved their hr American umph during the opera
Look The list and mark the selections which specially appeal
YOU Any Victor dealer viii gladly play them TOR YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Afivg Cummings AHa fieaily hp
ani ana hsd la stop / iagned iH iN
president aHd he said "ltH N
riFhi haG he lefi 0gt rlfl af "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

afids Yves fAf you knpw Bfyang
Fpeaehea are interrupted every tunl
years hy eiec ions and then ~ Naa.
0a again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Hear these Victor Records any Victor Dealers
lie Will gladly YOU illustrated booklet describing
New Victor Records sale Ell dealers Of month
Victrol4s in great variety from S25 0 $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

l.a.l-r .-a..llei y. a-I nal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Leader claseited Ads 0ei Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

ile md was that epepu 81
long e. HrYang aref'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Vermont Born Couple
Observe 6Oth Wedding Day

Four generations attended the re-
ccption rendered Nh and Mrs. Sila'
II. Stone ut Rosindalc, Mass, Thurs
day night in honor of their Goth we'd
ding anniversary, and the event is of
local interest as both parties are nd
tivcs of Caledonia county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were married
March %, 1860, at Danville. During
the Civil War, Mr.. Stone served four
years, was wounded twice and was
taken prisoner while in Il field hos
pital The couple lived the mai
portion of their life in Vermont AMI
were prominent in social and fratcr-
nal circles in that State and Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mr.. Stone was born\ at St. Johns
bury, July 80, 1898. Following the
Civil war he served two terms in the
Vermont Legislature, from 1880 10
1884.
Mrs. Stone was born in Danvill2,
VT, Feb. ., 1912, and until her mar
liagc was Miss Sarah p Stocker.
The Stone family consists of NJ.
and Mrs. Harvey E.Stone and two
children, Leon v. and Eugene NJ,
and two grandchildren, Harvey Eaton
and Carrie A. Stone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
GRACE UNITY
CLUB TURNS IN
$l2oo TO CHURCH
Great Record Scored by
Energetic Young Women
for Methodist Church

Grace Unity Club held its annual
meeting in the pa,lors of Grace
Methodist church, st. Johnsbury,
Friday evening with Il large attend
ancc. Annual reports were given by
the secretary, treasurer, and the
chailmen of the various standing
committees.
Tho past year has been the most
successful that tho club has ever
kbnown, and credit is due the retiring
president, Mrs. Edmund p. Hamilton,
for her efficient supervision. Ten
regular club meetings have been held,
and the average attendance has been
II.
Durin. the year the club has earned
Sl505.iS, and besides helping with
other church expenses, and various
bcncvolcnces, have turned $1,000 into
the Building Fund of the church; this
splendid achievement being due to the
untiring efforts of the members and
officers of the club.
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Horace Andcr-
son; 1st vice president, Mrs. Harry
Stanton; End vice president, Mrs.
Guy Hill; secretary. Mrs. Fl. y.
Marchcssault; treasurer, Mrs, Fred
Foam.
After tho election of officers, Ms.
Henry II. Eldyiduc, in behalf of the
club, presented MIS-. Hamilton wilh
four very pretty glass finger bowls,
in this way showing the appreciation
of the club for the splendid service
she has rendered during the past two
years, and assuring her that
the good wishes of the church and the
club would follow her to her new
homo in Montpelier, for which she
will leave in short time. Mis-.
Hamilton responded in Il few words,
thanking the members for the gil,
and for their loyalty and support.
After the business of the evening
was concluded, Il social time was en-
ioycd and refreshments Of apple pie,
ice cream and coffee were served by
the hostesscs of the evening: Mrs.
Harry Stanton, Mrs. w. S. Davis,
Mrs. Clifton Sanborn, Mrs. Ira Viii
kic, Mrs. Oscar Cummings. Mrs. FL
mer Roy. Mrs. Walter Rodliff, Mrs.
George Cowling, Mrs. M. NJ. Coun-
sell, and Mrs. Ray Bailey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31

while her hat was IL large black af-
fair.
The brides gift to her bridesmaid
was a handsome string OF jet beads,
while Mr.. Nelson presented his best
man with Il green gold watch chain
and knife.
Mrs. Nelson has been employed by
the l.. and T. Fairbanks Co. as a
stcnographcr, and she has made many
friends in this city. A number Of pre-
nuptial courtcsics have been given.
while Il group of friends from her
eastern home recently sent Il shower
of beautiful pieces of handwork. The
marriage is elimination of school
romance, the young people having
attended st. Johnsbury academy at
ST, Johnsbury, VI, the former home
of tho bride, who graduated from that
school in 1917, Mr.. Nelson having fin
iShcd year before. Mrs. Nelson's
wedding dress was also her graduation
dress.
Mr.. Nelson is engaged in farming
and tho couple will reside on farm.
Best wishes will accompany the
young people to their new hons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Fine Tribute to
David Y. COmStOck

At the last Sunday service ut the
Park Street Congregational church in
Boston the pastor, Rev. DR.. A. Y.
Conrad, paid fine tribute to the late
David Y. Comstock, who died o'
pneumonia after short illness. Mr.,
Comstock is aforementioned as u
former principal of st. Johnsbury
Academy, the author of text book
of Nirgil's Acncid, and an educator
of note. DR.. Conrad's tribute to him
as an instructor of marked ability, as
leader in Il remarkable service in
he Park Street church for the past
eight years was one that was received
with much feeling by he large con-
gregation.
Mr.. Comstock underwent a serious
operation last summer from which he
had| recovered and his death last
week came as shock to his friends.
The burial was at Danbury, Conn.
where Mrs. Comstock was buried
some 20 years ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
ST. ]. ACADEMY
ROMANCE BRINGS
WEDDING IN WEST
Miss Beatrice Wright Is
Bride of Philip Nelson
of Ryegate

The Moline, ILL.,, Daily Dispatch he's
the following account of a wedding of
interest to the many friends of the
bride and groom of this part Of YER
mont:
Miss Beatrice Wright, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Wright of
this city and Philip Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nelson of
Rycgatc. VI, we're united in marriage
at 7.3O last evening at the home of
the brides parents at 726 Twenty
third avenue, the Rev. William F..
Bacon of the Congregations church
having officiatcd. Miss Clara Millikin
and Paul Wright, brother of the
bride, were attendants, while Sey-
mour Wright, younger brother,
played the wedding march. Edgar
Wright, the brides tiny cousin, was
ring bearer.
The bride wore Il fluffy frock OF
hand embroidered organdic with lace
trimmings and her bouquet was Il
shower effect of white roses and
SNCcLpcetS. IlNE o'hE oii'"Nh1 "'''
the bridcgroom's gift, Il beautiful gold
wrist watch.
Miss Millikin wore Il dainty dress
of pale green organdic and had il bou-
uuct of dalrodils. The little ing
bearer was charming addition t."
the bridal party in his white outfit.
He carried the ring in small yell
low basket.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served, covers having been
laid for IL relatives at a table pref
tily done in the chosen colors, yellow
and white, tulips and smilaX having
been used profuscly.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson left for their wedding trip,
which will consist of Il trip into Iowa,
where they will visit for several days.
after which they will return here for
- day before going on to Ryegate.
where their new home will be. On the
,rip cast they will make visits at Buff
lllo. Hartford, Conn, Bridgeport,
Conn, Providence. Il. l.. and New
York City. their plan being to be in
Rvcgate about April /. The brides
going away suit was a spring model
of tho popular chcckcrcd material,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
MOOSE RIVER
FIRST TO
HAVE ICE JAM
Dynamite Used on Ice Jams
In Moose and Sleeper's
Rivers

While the southern part of the
state has been suddenly visited by
high water there has been little in
this vicinity as yet, though the see
ton men and the road commissioners
arc keeping close watch on the three
rivers in st. Johnsbury. The Moose
river was the first to break up and
an ice jam at the Follensby dam Sal
urday piled up the ice so high in tho
gorge above the Ely shops that the
water rose in the hoe factory until II
almost reached the fire in the boilers.
Fortunately the waters rcccdcd and
the ice went down the river and va
deposited on the Gilman meadow.
At East st. Johnsbury an ice jan
formed in the river just below the
village and it was necessary to dy-
Mantle the ice to break it up. The
only damage done here was the
breaking of the telephone wires which
were soon repaired by the lincmcn.
Slccpcr's river is still pretty well
closed, though an ice jam started just
above the railroad bridge that enters
tho lumber yard the first of the week
and was soon opened up by Il charge
of dynamite. None of the three rivers
that center in st. JohEsbuly arc yet
free from ice, except in short dis
tances, ana here's hoping that spring
will come without any trouble FROM
high water
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
AMERICAN LEGION
BOYS DESERVE
BETTER SUPPORT

While most other cities and towns
have given generous recognition of
themcn who served so brilliantly in
the Great War, St. Johnsbury has
started no movement to erect Il men,
orial or to make any permanent monu
ment Of the great service of her cX-
soldiers, With no feeling or resent
mcnt or unappreciation of the spirit
of the citizens, the American Legion
has taken upon itself the work of
raising some money to hire suitable
quarters where they can meet and
keep their organization intact. Their
first move in this direction is an
Easter Ball gwen to raise funds to-
wards furnishing and maintaining
some suitable meeting place.
The response as indicated in the
sale of ball tickets has been slow.
The friends Of the Legion-~boys be-
licvc this must be due to Il lack of
knowledge of what the Legion is at
tempting to accomplish. The Legion
stands for the highest ideals of the
community and is working to pcrpct
uatc the very things for which they
faced death in the trenches in France.
The City of Barre has shown its
of its cN-soldicrs in Civ
ing the boys fine building. Mont
pelicr has established Il comfortable
place for its soldiers.
1t would seem that the least that
St .Tohnsbury can do is to buy gen
rrously of the tickets offered to the
Easter ball and work in every way to
make the first public affair of the Lc-
.riou Il huge financial success. The
cNsoldicr boys arc not asking charity
They are willing to work for what
they get. They arc Offering fine
Ford touring Car as an inducemcnt
for those who do not care to dance
20 buy Il ticket to their ball.
The earnest efforts of the Legion
boys deserve the generous support of
very citizen. Buy at least one ticket
nd as many more rs you can afford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
COMMR. BUTTLES
SPEAKS ON
COMPENSATION
After Address to Methodist
Brotherhood All Eat New
Sugar and Doughnuts

J. S. Buttlcs of Brandon, tho
State Commissioner of Industries
that succeeded Robert W. Simonds,
was the guest of the Grace Methodist
church Brotherhood in St. Johnsbury
Thursday evening and gave q very in
forming address on the important
work that his department is doing.
He opened by reading Il few letters
he had received from men and women
throughout the state which showed
the great valiey in his work. NJ.
Buttlcs said his department had the
administration of the workmcnS COM
pensation act, the child labor act, the
weekly payment act and the inspcc-
ton of factories. He then briefly re-
viewed the history OF the legislation
in this country along these lines, say
ing that the first employers liability
net was passed in 1906 and the first
worknen's compensation legislation
five years later, now the latter was in
States. He said that more attcn-
tion than ever was no directed to
the prevention of industrial accidcnts
and made the startling statement that
three times as many people were ac-
cidcntally killed in the United States
than were killed in the same period
BY the war In closing he offered
some suggestions for improving the
present labor laws of the state and
said he believed these laws were
bringing out better industrial rcla-
tons between labor and capital.
At the business session of the
brotherhood these officers were elect
ed: Pres, Guy W. Hill; secretary,
Roy N. Howard; treas, james A.
Impcy; executive com, Dale S. Al
wood, +. Il. Jacques, Charles +.
Woodbury.. During the evening cN-
ccllcnt music was furnished with Miss
Ruth Flint at the piano and Arthur
W. Hawkinson on the violin.
The refreshments which followed
consisted of some of Mr.. Cary's new
sugar on snow and doughnuts and
coffee and the so. men present at the
greatly enjoyed the closing
feature of the evenings program as
well as Mr. Buttlcs' address.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
HEARTS WERE
TRUMPS ATLEAP
YEAR PARTY
Nearly 200 Attended the
Entertainment at the
Temple Friday Night

Hearts were trumpS at the leap
year party at the Masonic Temple.
st. Johnsbury, Friday evening and
nearly 200 people had one of the
most enjoyable times of the season.
The ladies were completely in
charge and the men for once had 20
sit quietly by until asked to partici-
pate in the social functions of the
| evening.
The decorations were very artistic
and the hall was elaboratcly trimmed
with strcamcrs, hearts predominating.
Excellent music was furnished BY
Mrs. Wilkes orchestra and during
several of the dances solos were we'll
rendered by c. Roy Calderwood. II
was ladies' choice throughout the
evening and in the Portland fancy
partners were selected by numbers. A
most pleasing feature of the enter
tainmcnt was the flower dance BY
these young ladies, Eleanor l.. Fuller,
Marguerite II. Palmer, Helen W.
Randall and Winfrcd NJ. Randall.
Refreshments were served from Il
service table claboratcly decorated
with hearts and tn gentlemen were
grouped around the table and the la
dies did the serving. Those who d
not participate in the dancing cnjs, =
ed themselves at whist throughout
the evening. Dancing continued until
ono o'clock.
The committee having the affair in
charge and to whom much of the
success is due were Mrs Finer t.
Hooker, chairman, Mrs. Z. S. Water
man, Mrs. 3. A. Palmer, Mrs. II. A.
Power, Mrs. Fabian S. Reed and
Mrs. Carroll II. Fox.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH PLAN
FINANCIAL DRIVE
The Churches of Caledonia
Go. are Expected to Raise
Nearly $1,000 In April

About score of the Congregations
alists of Caledonia county met at the
st. Johnsbuly House Thursday noon
to map out the plans for the financial
drive in the ntcr-Church World
Movement next month. Those pres
cnt at the dinner and the conference
which followed were Rev. c. c. Mcr-
rjll, Burlington, W. T. Morse, Lyn-
don, Mrs. J. H. Darlington, Green's
boro, H. j. Holden. Colebrook, Ernest
l.. Rand Burlington, Robert Clark,
Lyndon, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Poole, f. H. Cowles, l.. p. Slack, +.
Il. Richards, H. A. Power. A. S. Bolc,
Hardwick, John Irons, East Hard
wick, Charles Waite, Hardwick, G.
a. Adams, ID. O. Smith, George c.
Morse, all Of Danviilc, Miss kathcr-
inc Bingham, Miss Winch of Mcln-
docs, Mrs. Darlington of Greensboro
and c. 3. Bliss of McIndoes.
Following the dinner T.. II. Cowlcs,
the county chairman, presided at the
conference and Rev. c. C. Merrill cX-
planned the objects of the financial
campaign and how it could be carried
out. The quota for the Congrega-
tional churches Of Caledonia and Il
portion of Essex counties is as fol-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
81 1920
Athletic Association to be
Formed at Scale Shops

a movement to organize an athletic
association has started in the aFir-
banks scale factory and those who
have proposed such an organization
are meeting with much encourage
mcnt both from the management and
the employees. An effort is being
made to get Charles Hoelnlc back
here from Norwich University to take
general charge Of the sports and
coach the base ball team. 1t is the
hope of the promoters that after the
organization is perfected Il base ball
league can be formed in this section
and games arranged through the sum-
mcr with nine from various towns in
northern Vermont and New Iiamp-
shire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-31
Academy Girls Win
In Their Last Game

The st, Johnsbury Academy girls
basket ball team won their last game
OF the season at the Y. NJ. c. A. Fri
day night by defeating the Wells
River girls team % to 6. About $50
fans chcered the home team to vic
tory. Following is the lineup:
81. }. A. Wells River
Miss Duke, If Miss Hinman, #
MISS Frost, If Miss Cameron. Il
Miss McClaly G Miss Gochcy. c
Miss Underwood, rg Miss Simms, re
Miss Brooks, lg Miss Adams, l.g
Baskets by St. J. A.. Miss Frost >;
by fouls, Miss Duke 4, Miss Frost G,
Miss McClary 4; by Wells River, by
fouls, Miss Hinman 3; timckceper,
Ingalls,; referee, Miss Tuttle: lines
man. Alan Hunter; time three ~
minute periods.