davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
About Two Writers

To the Editor Of Worrdr's rdos:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly send
me a brief sketch of the following
authors: s. r. Crockett and Harold
Bell Wright NJ I. X.
can give YOU only the outstanding
facts of the lives Of these two authors.
S. r. Crockett and Harold Bell Wright.
for there is so much to say that Il would
take up pages OF space. So to begin
with, s. r. Crockett. was born In 1853,
at Duchrae, near Galloway. Scotland.
His family were farmers and his early
education was received at Lawrieston
school. Afterward he was tutored and
then. at the age of sixteen, he went to
Edinburgh University, where he re-
ceived his degree. He was made a trav-
cling tutor and visited most Of Europe.
and some OF Africa and Asia. In 1886
he completed his theological education.
went to Pencuik and remained there as
minister. His first published work in
prose was The Stickit Minister" al
though some of his verses had been pub
lIshed before that. This was published
in 1893.
Harold Bell Wright was born In 1872,
in Rome. Oneida county. y. Y. He mar
ried Miss Frances L. Long, of Buffalo. In
July. 1899. He has been a painter and
decorator. a landscape painter. and from
1897 to 1908 he was pastor in the
Christian Church. In various cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

and you let your emotional gayety run
away with you.
And to Whitley" let mo say that his
abnormal conceits and erroneous
thoughts are running him to an unsteady
path at an amazing rate Cynicism and
contempt cannot go hand in hand with
pure happiness. Criticism to the face
(especially of girl) is despicable. And
! Whitley does these things and en-
deavors to lay down his own precepts
to revolutionize morale, am sorry to
say he shows signs Of alteration, both
mental and moral hope 1t is not true
Furthermore, as to the erect on a gir,
OF those inane goodnight kisses. let me
add:
In the first kiss she gives away
She loses her own self In part,
And Is another's from that day,
Though cen change come DER her
heart
Through veal or woe, through sun or
shade,
The sport of agony or bliss,
There stands the compact she has made,
For she can ne'er recall that kiss.
MoW1ZZBURGH.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Many Of the smart new dance frocks
recall the Spanish dancers silhouette
the one with the long bodice and the
skirt which, encasing the hips rather
tightly, flares tumultuously below. AL
though the above model does not sub
scribe entirely to this. silhouette, there
Is sufficient justification for remember
rose taffeta, and the trimming Of silver
lace is appliqued in pattern pune
tuated by turquoise colored roses. As
Is the case with so many of the new
dance frocks, the long corsage is left
perfectly plain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Mrs. Wilson's answers

Dear Mrs. Wilson, made some
grape jelly and it did not jell, so l
to jell. but it has terribly bitter
burnt taste. There is absolutely not
n sign of burn on the pan and cam
not understand why it has this taste.
As 1t cannot be of any good this way
and I have fifteen jelly glasses, could
you advise me Of any way to over
come this taste by recooking or add
ing. etc. F. A. 8.
Would suggest that you spice this
jelly: evidently you used overript
grapes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

Jean Northrup Is forced into a
marriage Nth her guardian after the
Gtratd OF poverty. Mark Brand takes
her tpest to his ranch: where she ts
very unhdppy uuH Dick Idson comes
tnto her Ne He Is not rough IKE
Mark, and strong friendship de-
Vslops betWeer the tWo. Then DioE
overstsps the mark and makes lorc
20 Jean, and Mark orerhedrS the con:
cersation, IN Dhtch Jean has been
loyal 10 him. After Dick has gone,
Hdrk offers to LEI his t0Ue 90 0dcN
AZ a 1,iAak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Childish Savings

Charlie is the youngest Of three boys
and usually falls heir. to his brothers
outgrown clothing.
One day meeting him on the street,
the mumps, Charlie, When are you
going to have them?'
When Teddy an Billy gets through
with 'em, I spose," was his answer.
J. T. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
The WOmdn,S
Exchange
Answers 70 ~. H.

To tho Editor Of Woman Page:
Dear J. RI am sorry that 7 cannot
give you the name of Kipling's poem,
but / will quote II for you:
1T amt the guns or armament or the
tunes the band can play
But the close cooperation that makes
them win the day.
II amt tho individual or the army as
whole,
But the everlasting teamwork of every
bloomin' soul" M. l..
Another reader has sent In the verse
printed under the title Cooperation /"
hope these answers will help J. r to
find the whole poem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
STOUT WOMEN ARE NEVER
ALLOWED TO FORGET
That They Weigh More Than Some Of Their Friend-The,
kindly Remarks About HoU Slender They Look
Don't Fool Them Biz

THE woman whose size made 1t neces :
i sary for her to walk rather slowly
and get aimed straight before charging
through u swinging door sighed pa
tiently.
A friend was approaching slender
friend.
And she knew as well as she knew her
weight that one certain remark would
be made before the conversation ahead
Of her was closed. o..
She managed cordial smile and kept
the talk on general subjects as long as
possible.
But at last thefe was lull. the slen-
der woman's smile became little more
gracious, and she said .ssweetly |:
Haven't you lost a little since the last
time / saw your" ..
no" replied the stout one. mechani'
cally. -"No, / never lose any weight"
And having received and disposed Of
the remark she had been expecting. she
made her adieus and strolled on up the
street. .
T,HEY all say it to her.
L Sometimes they vary it with, What
a good looking drcss-it gives you such
long, slender lines!'
They never give her a chance to for.
get that she IL larger, especially around
the waist and hips, than they are.
She knows it, she knows all about it,
II her mirror didn't tell her the scales
would, and Il the scales went wrong the
fashions books, "styles for stout WON
en-" the bargain counters, Especial
values in large Sizes" which At her ex-
actly, would never leave her in any
doubt about Il.
She can get along beautifully without
any reminder Of the fact that she
weighs more than some Of her friends,
and that It is quite remarkable when
dress that she wears has a slender sill
houette. .a
There are so many other things she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
"The p,ebe" Ia Sarcastic
BY CYNTHIA

ne PIebe' 10 SaFcast'c
Dear Cynthia--Though a destructive
critic at heart, I believe In recognising
that which In really worthy.
SO 1 Confess to being an admirer oi
McWizzburgh's interesting letters. His
subjects are new--no one else has ever
treated them before except 1T. b. P.,'
tie Jure' and fifty or ninety others
His words are well chosen--from the die
tionary. His style is flowing-like a
frozen mud puddle. His logic Is clear
as a London fog
In fact, was SO impressed by his
essays that wrote this eulogy on them ::
Where words abound
Small sense Is found.
THE PLEBE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HELEN DECIE

II may be thought that every ono
ought to know that II is a gross impro-
priety to apply the handkerchief to the
nose during a meal, but many otherwise
well-behayed men and boys seem to
think nothing of blowing the trumpet"
between mouthfuls. no matter how
offensive the action may be to other anu
more sensitive diners
No one suffering with a cold or with
q chronic catarrh should attend any
dinner party. II the cold had been
caught after accepting the invitation,
the only resource Ia to write at once or
telephone to the hostess, SO that an un-
AFFLICTED guest may be invited instead Of
the handkerchief-user. Even In the
privacy OF home life, the contagion Of a
Citerally bad" cold is prevented ~
violating the victim at meal times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

would like to discuss, and think ,,...
anyhow. ABOUT,
As some one has said, "fat
don't want to think about tbemm'oNm'eh
al the time-.there's so much OF thsm' th,'es ss
COMETIMEs we feel that Nv ,,.,,
N'these complimentary remsrts
which slenderness plays the prino,.%u,
part, we are making the victim :,
stoutness feel better. ="
But we don't fool her for n ,,,,..
she knows exactly what we srs ~,
ting at. -, ~
She doesn't feel better at nil. 49,.
merely hopes resisnedly that Il Win I y
over soon, and sometimes she wo,a..
why we think that we can got 80
with Il. ...I..i.
OF course, we mean to be kind. H.,
we aren't. ~ "..' .sF,. '''
Instead Of making her think tb,, 4.
really is not so fat ms she thought =.
merely succeed In reminding ber :.
something that she would much r,,,..
forget. 'er
You know how IL is yourself. w,..
you suddenly start to gain weight h.a M..
you have no use for at all, and ro,,.
waist uses up more and more Of nv. tOo.
measure until you are ashamed 10 trvf,
any more
And then the first time You MI, :,
your new long wasted frock which s,,.a va
you quite the proper, slim hipped M
houette. some ''friend' comes alonv ons I
says, II think you have grown stouts.
haven't you?"
THAT'S bad enough to bear.
L But think how much worse Il mus,
be. after you have been growing stout.,
for some time, to have somebody ASSUME
an innocent expression and remark
Haven't you lost some?'' -
She might just as well stand rirht
up and call you fat!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries


1. Who was Clara Barton, born just
hundred years ago?
.. When low candlesticks are de-
sired for special centerpiece.
what can be used to hold small
candles?
3. When it Is desired to make an
for use in crocheted or braided
rug without any expense what
ever?
4. What attractive new trimming Is
used upside down on a good look
ing new frock?
s. In what easy way can a dainty,
novel bookmark be made?
@. What is the correct girdle for the
newest evening gowns?
Yesterdays Answers
1. A convenient chair for the two
year -old is combined with table
held in position before 1t by fold
ing uprights which allow 1t to be
moved out Of the way when not
in use.
.. An ordinary bushcl vegetable
basket can be made into a clean
smooth clothesbasket by the ad-
ultlOu OI ilhihB VI "hitc oh-
cloth.
3. When it is desired to make an
extra hole in a leather belt, a
wire hairpin heated for an in
stant in the flame of a gas burner
will make a satisfactory imple-
ment with which to bore it.
4. A padded hanger covered with a
detachable washable cover of
checked gingham is more practical
than the silk kind for coats and
suits.
). A striking new veil is of tulle
with border of lace on the lower
edge which is held at each side
of the hat and falls down over
the ears.
6. The newest shield for a poly
chrome candlestick is made in the
form of single large flower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11
Your Souls in Your Hand
BY IRVING r. BACON

DOTS, CROSSES AND CIRCLES
Physical illnesses or, sometimes,
moral defects ar shown by dots and
crosses. In at least ono situation
on tho palm tho circle shows eye
trouble
LXXV
Dots. are small indentations in lines or
other parts Of the palm. They usually
Indicate some fobrile trouble. II red, a
dot most likely tells Of some ailment duo
to excess In eating or drinking: II blue
Of some trouble of the circulation; II
white, Of a poor blood supply II yellow,
Of biliousness.
Crosses denote health defects result.
ing frequef<y in q complete change Of
ones career.
Circles are very small markings OF but
rare occurrence. When they are seen
under the finger of Apollo they indicate
eye trouble-an ailment to which Apol-
lonians. more than any other type, are
subject.
ITO be continued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-11

romorrow-Going Back Several Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Permits for $l8,635
La Buildings Taken
Out So Far in July

building In A~fbuqusrdue for .he
month % July wilt Guido buiding for
June " the calls for permits keeps up
at the present rate
The books OF Frank Kimball. city
engineer and building inspector, show
that ~ permits have been issued 50
far this month and tia; tn germits
call for an expendltsre Of sitssb.
The majority o. she per nifs Rave
been issued his week. O. y Brown
has taken out a permit s1r a trtck
rrsidence at an North SIKH street.
tho cost being estimated at $1,000.
The school board ans talssn ont .
permit for -four frame portable build
mrs a. additions TO she Han school
At q coat Of az.oo0. .. . Loyato has
been given a permit TO erect a $1,000
home ~ % North Edith sir,set. The
psrmit granted MIR. Baker 20 erect a
store az 0 South Second street o.
a cost Of $4,000 was announced pre-
ei0usly.
The psrJnlia issued hast month cal %
sd for az expenditure of $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
%CHAUTAUQUA FOR
NEXT YEAR ASSURED,
SURPLUS OF $500
Guarantors Able to Set
Aside Big Sum for
Next Season

The expense Of this years chau-
tnuuua has been paid and the guar
nntnrs win be all. 80 Nt nsld. $500
fof "a. chRuiauqua for next year
ID was ~auuounesd by L. G. Msrs
fielder. chairman 81 the -chnutnuqua
committee, following tho p"rfof-
nance ot Br0adwty Jones az the
tent last night.
When the contracts Tor the chan.
tauqua We're passed among the
audience during the intUrmiSslon last
nihh'l 'h'ufh stku'1H VIZ Hu'"
roa1w.~ -. ~. f.,,r-s,t
..ay 80 .5tf.., ,h. -
urnAs.tton 49,. ia. u,rs..t r,,nv,b
,n,t 70 .,,.rS.a ..v IA H.. nrn-
b.. ~ NM eb,trs 49,. hr,nobt
y. ~. ,"ns tnrtng "a, n.,f.ranc.
and .ven ,h., Il lew ws,. mail,
i. 49,, IA. - -. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
; BOY nI RIDERS
ARn0MLTEScAP
TERM N JAIL


Several inreniie ca<st occupied she
attention o. Indfe W. W. Mccleuon
in ponqe our this nnosnins
soioman Garcia. Felix Inantllo
and Amado Rpca who were tnarfed
With fskinr tho car OF Frank Wilson
sithout the cnnscnt Of ;hf ounrf last
night were sentenced to els niunihs
IN }aii.. II was aAid TINT their sens
trnfAe would probably D. snAprnded.
h~fore might however. )
f8s boys sdrAlftr1 tahiuE M =
FROM TIferas arfnue and FIRST street.
They rode % N-artincztpWns = J0nn.
Enftlas and Old Town before the po-
lice were able % locate them. Ar.
Wilson said this morning that some
bosk had taken hts ear once bsfore
ana the total number % mills ridden
IN n BY hops was more h zoe.
Joseph Dlaler esAe TIE police say
was peekinr into the dressing room
cI nomo Of the performers OF the
chaufauqua tent last night was or
dsred by the judge this morning 70
b. In bed nv > O'clock each ntTnt IN
TN culture. ~ caught o. the street
after thns lime Ne win be put IN tnfl.
~ ndst sait.
nov Koaknck aud Christmas Mar
h were tined tib each on the
clafRe ~ driving thsif rarr over the
IRE hesa. n. g. benson n y. lar
s,is were nned $40 and 81 respectively
on The charge of traffic violations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

s. .60 sale al The Hat shop. satur-
day only win s4i about 80 hats al
500 each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Tn, first umbrella Is -lId fo have
been made sumowhsre On A-il,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

~ - = nNnNteN
LAKE vERMILLION. MINI, July
dayS-clad in khaki trousers, WOODEN
ib.@imaeine yoursclf-in these hot
shirt. and woodsman's high boots
and toting a pack loaded with wool
en- blankets. food. and hand axe. a
f6-caibcr revolver. and a hlgh-pow b
cred rifle.
That's the life Mrs. wilma Ander-
son Gilman leads year In and year
out-during the coolest DAYS Of the
winter and the hottest days OF the
summer.
She Is a ranger In the Minnesota
state Forest service.
Accomplished Musician.
II was a long jump Mrs. Gilman
recently took-from her home lifo
and writings. In Minneapolis. 10 the
far north woods Of the Badger state
She a graduated from cousoreu-
tories In France and Belgium and ls
an accomplished pianist. She has nl-
30 written many school Textbooks
But reason enough prompted the
change.
SHE says that the outdoors had "a
strong appeal TO her. Women do
not get enough exercise anyway. The
open air gives. you that rudy COM
plexion and builds up your systom.
That's what ! wauted-and I've got
H."
Her husband. Captain Charles A.
Gilman. a former army officer. sur
fered a nervous breakdown aud
Joined the Forest service. Mrs. Oil
nan decided TO join him sho APP
plied Tor a like position and landed i.
Her duties9
Al she has TO do is cover. twice
daily. a stretch OF wooded country,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
RETIRING MARSHAL
70 PRACTICE LAW
At cARRtlOlO
A. n. Hudspeth VIII
Return to Lincoln
~ County

A ". Hudspeth. who is TO retire
from the position of United suites
marshal in New Mexico 10 fav"r OF
Srrundlno Fomsro. "a To O 10
carrisoro 10 fe-ente n praciies o.
Law.
Mr.. Hudspeth has purchased the
INV llhrary OF Judge Heweit at White
onks and by adding 20 u will nave
one ~ the best LAW librnries In the
Ntss. Mr.. Hudspeth says that there
arr oahar places besides carlizozo
where h. probably could maks more
money. bat TINT h. prefers 10 go
bach To Lincoin county, whore he
has lived previously.
Mr. Hudspeth vas IN the law busi
ness before he wac appointed mar
ahal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

80 miles square Her station IL on
the forest RESERVE near here.
Observations are made from the
top OF towers. 20 feet high. Sha
must climb these by ladder. taking
with her observation glasses and
other apparatus
Cook Meals on Camp Hire.
The end OF "a day may find her In
the middle % q dense forest, where
beers sim run Wild, or out in the
open, So at an times she carries
food. blankets aud firearms.
Meals are all home cooked. over
trail campnres and On alI sorts 81
weather OFTEN there are lakes 90
cross. Then Airs Gilman paddles her
own birch canoe. Al lines she car
.rics Il en- her back across tho por-
tagpH
The Gilmans took their infant
daughter into tho backwoods with
them The y%uuugstcr Is carried. now
and then. from o. place "a another.
on an Indian diCkuuoERiu. It's made
out 81 u board, padded with feathers
and lined with huckskiu. Indians
showed Mrs Gilman how 20 make IL.
Mr Gilman's station b. close 10
that Of his wife's. Usually they wind
up the days inspection tours toFeth-
er Hf the Lake Nermillluu camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Hearing Aug. ~ in
Bankruptcy Case of
Magdalena Man

fearing N the petition OF Edwin
Milton TsnAersiey. az Magdaienna'
who nieda psiluon fur discharge from
hits Dc pts with George Taylor. Unit
ID Statea referee In bankruptcy this
morning.. has been rst for August ~.
T~ankSrsley was adJudged bankrupt
on Denemb.r 20 Of lsst yenr At The
time u var found that he had fis0.-
O05 80 He biiities. and only $4,000 Ia
ncheduied assets
Thero viii b. a herring In The petit
lion Of lose Garcia y Ortego, who
asks 10 be discharged from his debts
before Mr.. Taylor late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Girl Leaves Home
But Gets Only as
Far as Los Lunas

Miss I.upe uuruie. Is years old,
packed her grip IA stole away from
home this morning intending Ia go to
~ raso She lives with her aunt.
As soon ns she was missed the aunt
notified the police ana the wires In
al directions were kept hot. The re-
IA was that Miss Gurulo was arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
WHICH, nNBlFs Tor MOTnTns

MiNNEAlbl-lN July la--Ettorts
to 'humanlze" tho postal service in
accordance with q recent ordper OF
Postmaster Genera VIII HAYS was
given SOME development here today
when Postmaster h. a. purdr ordered
that an drivers uf parcel post wagons
permit mothers TO weigh their babies
daily. providing the babies nr,
brought TO the parcel post wuruu
scales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
District Court to
Have Busy Session
In Sandoval County

The district court win have n sos
sion ln sandoy1l county eXt month.
Judge Hickey Will sit at the cour In
Hcfnnilllo most ct the tifur durilE
August, hut will hold part day SEES
Sons at Old Town
Both petit and grand Jurits viii
sit in sludoyal county There was uo
grand jury theirs last year So that
there VIII De o. large docket awaiting
%. Two murder eases viii D.. heard.
and q number OF horse and ylttl"
stealing cases VIII be- brought up
n Is expected that tho Suuduyul
county session of the court VIII last
for about three weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
NiIIs sI1F AND nNBY

AIfRAGNE. France Madam. Cess
20. took her seven -monihs-ot"
baby In her arms and hurled h"iNen
from a railway bridge into ih' i'N'''
Iloth were Killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Man on Wheel Saves
Watermelon When He
: Is Hit by Auto
AM aaiomoblIe arIven u hi

An automobile driven by Mrs
". a. Gekler, go Sycamore We
Btla.- ftuIck The hicycie ~ Felipe
Sanchez az First street and Cop
per avenue at ~ 80 o'clock this
afternoon.
Sanchez. who was carrying n
watermelon IN one arm as he rode
the hieysis was unhurt and man
aged 10 prevent the melon from
ieins spashed The wheel was
managed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Sutton. Eneinnd-Two one
l.nred eX service men fought tire"
rounds without q ciinch at e boxing
exhibition here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

The heaviest bridge In ihr wnlid
IL snid to be that crossing lh' j."
river. New York. NJ Hen Gate
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Insure-Your BouEe and Furniture
against Fire and Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There
is an Agent in your town.
1-15-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-26

Insure-Your House and Furniture
against Fire and Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Texas, San Antonio, Texas. There
is an Agent in your town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
EDTTORIAL

Ono thing tho new city COUNSEL
ought to do and that is provide for
: set OF city scales. BY giving a
franchise on them they can be put
m at no cost to the city and they
ara an absolute necessity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-01
LoCAIA

Will Driver is in from Star VAL
ley on short visit.
His honor, Mayor Patrick II. Muir
name, VIC salute you.
Mrs. A. Ryan of Cokeyille was
transacting business in the metrop-
OLD this week.
Foreman Hammond has called e
special meeting of the fire company
for tonight to tranaact important
business.
Miss Blanch Chapman is the proud
possessor of new Smally bicycle
presented her by her parents.
Mrs. DR.. Tannar and family who
arrived last week from California
will make Montpelier their perma-
nent home. This city welcomes all
to It's borders.
1t waa rumored yesterday that
Diatric. Attorney Budgo had been
injured in small wreck on the road
west of here. No particulars have
at this time ben received.
Mike H. Malone and family left for
Ogden Wednesday, where they will
reside in the future. During their
stay in Montpelier Mr.. nd Mrs. Ma
lone have made many friends WHOSE