davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
FOR RENT

Rooms and Garage. Apply after p.
NJ, Is Locust street, Cambridge, Nd.
What could be better for a nice
Christmas gift than a fine box of
writing paper. Get yours today at,
Hoge e Holder. 1870 -3wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
ORDER NISI

n The Matter Of The Deed OF Trust
From Samuel NJ. Smith And Ida -
smith. His Wife. To Gustavus g.
Smith And James r. d. Collins Fot
The Benefit OF The Creditors OF
Samuel VI. Smith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06

In Eouity In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County No. 4oSV thah-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE

Spear heater No. -: also l iron bed
stead. Apply 30f West End Avenue.
12-5-2t
-
\ child, sex, female; ago, four years
health. excellent; disposition charming
reason for selling hiGn cost of living.
Watch The Banner for terms Of sale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Tho regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society o.
the First Baptist Church, will be heio
this evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the
home OF Mrs. George +. Hearn,
Locus. street. All members please
trV ia be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06

The attention of the reader is call
ed to the fact that the accounts of
the Cambridge Maryland Hospital
are audited annually by State
Auditor, every item and every bill
being carefully audited. This is
necessary in order to secure the ap-
preparation from the State and is
welcomed by the Board OF Directors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
WANTED

Rooms for State Grange Visitors:
All persons having one or more rooms
which they would be willing to rent 10
visitors of State Grange. December Is,
II and 18th, please telephone 800 on or
before Wednesday, December 18th. Call
between and $50. Rates $1.0O per
NIGHT. 12-5-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06

ORDERED this 25th day of Novem-
Der, 1921, by the Circuit Court ior Dor-
nbaster County. sitting in Equity, that
Gustavus B. Smith and James X. -.
Collins. Trustees in the above entitled
oroceedings, give notice to all persons
having claims against Samuel NJ.
smith, to file their claims properly
Circuit Court for Dorchester Couny on
Sr before the 18th day of March. 1922,
by causing a copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper published
in Dorchester County, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the 20
,lay of December, 1921. -
John r. PATTISON
Test: WILLIAM II. MEDFORD'
- 90 o. cow, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

reau, and in spite of the de%plorable
condition of the wool market, large
holdings have been sold with greater
profit 10 the farmer than II mar
keted locally. The Objectionable tea'
ture OF the different state pools bld-
ding against each other will be obVi'
ated by making a national pool incIud-
ing all states and selling through a
national sales agency.
The grain marketing plan recently
launched has a national sales agency
for this purpose called the United
Grain Growers, Inc. 1t Is a perfectly
safe prediction that in a few years
the United Grain Growers, Inc, will
have a bigger meaning in the world
of trade than all the grain exchanges
and boards Of trade in the country
today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
INCREASING CIRCULATION

For the past five or six years the
Register has made no attempt to In
crease its circulation owing to the IN
creased cost of production and the
constantly increasing price OF news
paper print. During the period OF the
war and since, the cost of print paper
has been like buying gold bricks and
we have deemed 1t i~nexpedient 10
make the experiment. Daily papers
advanced their price tog subscription
10 4 po!n; Iha; produced nlce PROOFS
because c. :1e- vide fed and Il
creased sales 3; co---y Te<k-lfs
nEve .,s.sz eE-4sSg3-@3 - tns- IL
Id 14I. LIT ne y-lce .: -TL2l
La g-1.+ Et,gvt S. Ut gEst Z E1vL1'S
WIS L,mas, g~uLIn1--vf Int p. 1LI'
Ia. J-ic4 Ery--n-nE tAss nlaLI; ~L-1S
-IDI.
rrt4 eurr-InueI ~euuc-lnI -HcoI-T 7
1T u-loe q nevspaI-a- p-Tr. VIII Ia
urnsI,acJs ru- Lut uCurt. nIvt at l.
N 1raItev4 tla- tls pzvCnnnGIct. --ut
VIE a nauL IG- : l%Irn~nugt INT a.
rssacnmr campaign In- new EulfHn~Ii'e'h
TT TIM eaC We NV nIRut L ann-~Ina
rttr Ia. Northwestern Lr"auiL-1nl
go-Ixsau- fuC. q au~nI. E-lH~lnn'+i
cremation pulitzer. Il pu. III / mn
Rail- -IEaI- announcement EJ1HiLrE !
TN aszus TnH EnnIrAIry nLt Team
successful vr1nrsve, -iiFr tiErt -
@rars1 aIIL nave nav.r mn III l III
parzI II TIM pa u -iH F-Ers- -t@9
zr uuue- nouls u p~uuuct rsiEL-s
snC gea with tn punlu II / %E- IL:
scaare raauue- 0u- pu-rnnE nlET '+s'
assvrrd tina. rt nave ever npItc+z-t's
~ tneir tairuss ant aDliiry - 80
aroe rssuits Everything viii Ia 9;'s-
End above board auc far IL every sHc
raeipsnt IL this ~sateamanstly rh-1-
paigu Tor ueF subscriptions. ETS-!
corner OF IT, counts viii ~ thorough!
c-znyAssx-a and tins winner VII &c
ceiye the prizes offered only ~ toE-I
merits.
puriag the past FIVE or FIX years
hundreds o. people have come anlc
Brookings city and county and who
are entire strangers 70 the Register
and although they have never seen
a o . Of the paper should De reading
il. A special effort will be made &c
reach these people and convince then
that We are publishing the best twelve
page weekly in South Dakota for the
price we are asking which is $3.50
strictly in advance
II may seem like quite a job to Sc
cure the leading prize as offered by
this company but Mr.. Graves, who Is
in charge Of this campaign, tells DIS
that In one Of their last campaigns IN
this state the lady winning the capital
prize spent only $500 in money which
was for railroad expenses, besides heI
time which covered a period of only
six short weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
ADMINISTRATION TEAM WORK

Newspaper correspondents, who are
the keenest of Washington observers
and critics, are agreed that President
Harding and congress have entered
upon an era of pleasant partnership.
Talks with returning members whose
factional differences were pronounced
in the last congress indicate that Mr.,
Harding has behind him in congress
a powerful influence for cooperation.
In the cabinet and in all admins
trative circles, President Harding has
apparently succeeded in inspiring his
sub%ordinates with an appreciation OF
the great benefits to be derived from
good team work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
S ESS

Sioux City Journal-Better business
conditions now may be confidently pre-.
dicted in spite of the fact that the
acc~eIeration Is slow. 1t is well to keep
in mind the fact that the best gains
are those hat are steady rather than
spasmodic. Such gains have been
made in the last week, although not
on a large scale; and it is believed
that the movement for better com
mercial relations will be m~easurably
quickened from this time onward
The interests, large and small, desire
such a quickening Of trade, and, since
they are the agents to create that
condition, it may be expected that
they will create it. Only in part, how
ever, will they be able to effect the
result. The confidence Of the buyer
must be restored and a part of the
responsibility for such restoration be.
longs to him.
Circumstances may be called to the
attention Of the buyer that should
III 3 lIltu NOLiuNhSS' N
the conditions calculated to have a
wholesome effect in this particular
are: the announced position of the ad-
ministration on the tax, tariff and for
eign relations questions; an improve
ment in the railroad situation brought
about by the labor boards abrogatlon
of national agreements; much stronger
week end grain and stock markets:
announced reductions in the prices OF
structural and other steels. The fore
going developments most certainly
have a direct bearing on business
with the influence ~undeniably good.
President Harding told congress tc
abolish the excess profits tax n to
ease I'D the various burdens brought
by inadequate taxing methods. Indus
trial investments will follow abolition
Of the excess profits tax, replacing IN
vestment of excess profits IN non-taxa'
Bile securities. Congress already has
acted upon the suggestion that ar
emergency tariff was needed and the
house has passed the Young bill pro-
viding protection for agricultural in
terests, which the senate approves.
Early relief to shippers Is expected IN
the promised settlement Of the rail
road troubles made possible by the
railroad labor board. Lower freight
rates will result, shipping will be slim
ulated and buying made easier. The
higher quotations On railroad stocks
in Wall street are directly due to the
labor boards decision, which also can
be reckoned as having affected better
grain prices at Chicago. Lowered steeI
prices will contribute to enlargement
of the building program, especially in
industrial and railroad construction.
confidence of the general public has
been restored to an appreciate de
gree by the converting Of the special
session Of congress and its vigorous
application to a study of the various
problems. The public should not for
get, however, that all the ills cannot
be cured by legislation. Congress can
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
BENEFITS OF POOLING

The benefit to the producer in pool
ing the products OF the soil as an aid
to marketing has been definitely es'
tablished. The Farm Bureau has dem.
onstrated it through a number Of sue
cessful tests carried on in various parts
of the country and because Of the sue
cess of the plan pooling has been
made the working idea of the national
marketing plan Of the committee OF
seventeen.
A short time ago the alfalfa grow
ers of Utah sold their seed pool, dis
nosing of more than 100000 pounds
az seed in one sale. Think Of all the
small transactions this did away with,
all the handling and rehandling il
saved. the dozens OF middlemen's
nrofits it brought back to the farmers,
and imagine IL you can all the time II
saved in marketing such a large
ouantity of seed raised by over 400
farmers. The quicker dispatch OF bus
,ress. the establishment OF closer con
tact with producer and consumer, the
,assened of marketing and tn
removal Of the slow tedious process
~ making a large number OF sma'
ss,.s are the chief advantage o. TN
sl's,,rg plan. che wool growin'
st,tes pooled their wool last yea
nrA.,s sse direction Of me tarn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
--E s.. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

-1E IN -: : o-sse. OF wheat ear
- s.gC'a5 .c- Argentine to New
a-f a.,aE-=- :.A- 3 5-she. a be
Et-y3a: t-c- Sc-:1 Dakota 10 New
Tl-E = ~ c: ;zs Zig arguments in
1ru., u 1= :. Lawrence project OF
L t+s9 vE.=-EGy :-c2 the Great Lakes
=. - A--E-t- The Argentine farm
- TN ::-zsA-t niles away can mar.
Eai ms r-s- = New York az less cost
,.E- ;c= Sc11A Dakota farmer because
- "a SIP ey =ate-. The railroads
gre c-. i....= hope 70 the farmer" that
freight rates will ever be low enough
% make !. profitable 20 compete in
:c-siE- markets. The 81. Lawrence
waterway would make It possible TO
q. .he freight rates IN TWO from Du
.-,h 20 the Atlantic. Ships could be
.os1ed a. Duluth and proceed direct to
European markets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
THE GAME

Announcement that the annual
classic between State college and the
university would not take place in
Sioux Falls this year was not a sur
prise to many interested in the ath-
letics of the two schools. 1t has long
been felt that the biggest football
game Of the year, the n drawing
the largest crowds and holding the
biggest interest to the people of the
state, should rightfully be staged in
the cities where the schools are 10.
Gated. The cost to the students last
fall in attending the game at Sioux
Falls was approximately $4,000. The
financial returns from this one game
if held at home would fill the needs
of the football treasury for the year.
The additional advertising to the
school and town would amount to a
great deal more. Beside which it
would make Hobo day a still greater
and popular attraction if the univer
sity game could be played on that day
in alternate years.
II may have seemed to many that
Sioux Falls lost the football game
or account OF its recent agitation re
secure the removal Of the university
- Sioux Falls. But there are other
-o-e important reasons than that for
re change, which will no doubt meet
VII .1e approval Of students, alumni,
Lo5 - ho-s owns Of both schools.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

and will cure some Of them. but must
have in the process the cooperation OF
the people. An example of this may
be found in the case of the railroads,
which now may be able to reach a set
tIement with their workers without aid
from congress. If they can do so it
will be a much better way. The idea
of individual responsibility never has
been more dominant than at this time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

II view OF the fact that a large part
Of TIE sutomible collisions occur at
intersections because one or the other
OF the parties does not know the state
law in regard TO the right of way, it
might be pertinent TO put in a re-
minder for all automobile drivers who
are not informed. When two cars ap-
proach an intersection, no matter
whether it be in town or country, the
car coming from the right has the
right of way and the car approaching
from the left must keep clear. II
everyone observed the law strictly,
crossing accidents would be very rare.
The law is simple and should cause no
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

Perhaps the most significant eco
nomic event of recent date is the slash
in steel prices made by the steel trust
which is expected TO have a stimu-
lating effect upon a large number OF
industries, automobiles in particular.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

Minnesota is going to finance her
hundred million dollar road program
vehicles, thereby letting the users OF
the roads pay for them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

De not expose the roots Of ever
greens to the sun for even a minute.
They should be planted on a still
day for best results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
s. So

It's a funny old world. A while ago
farmers offered almost anything for
hired help and couldn't get it, and o
he offers $35 a month and they flock
after him for jobs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

confusion. 1t is one OF the best traffic
laws ever designed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18

at 6.24 P. NJ. will hereafter make
flags stops at Inwood, EAST Bar
metz, and Passumpsic.
Rev. George ". Hylton was
booked for four evening addresses
this week at the religious Chau-
tauqua and camp meeting at Shell
don this week.
Captain Perley B. Hartwell was
presented with a national guard
service medal in recognition of 10
years service at the review of the
first regiment of Vermont infan-
try at Camp Devens Monday.
Twenty-one officers and enlisted
men received medals. The presen-
tation took place after the regi-
ment had been reviewed by MAJOR
General Clarence r. Edwards and
Governor James HartnesS.
Rev. George A. Martin and fam
lily of Springfield, Mass, arrived
here Tuesday evening for a short
visit at the home of Charles F.
Boynton.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilke and son, Car
lvle, has returned to her home in
Hartford, Conn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

B. C. Sheldon, the former land
lord of Sheldon's Hotel IN St.
Johnsbury, has decided to give up
the management of the Mortified
Hotel, having purchased with his
son-in-law a hotel in Randolph.
Mr.. Sheldon has given good salts
faction at Mortified.
Mrs. Joseph Gates of Dover, n.
H., is the guest of Mrs. Dean
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Perham re-
turned Tuesday from Brookfield
where they have been passing a
few days.
Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs.
Louis Moffett and daughter, Laura
of Hartford, Conn, are visiting
their father, Thomas Rickaby.
A daughter was born August Il
at the Fitch hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Smith of Danville.
Mrs. F. J. Simpson is spending
the week in Lowell, Mass, with
her grandchildren, Helen and
Christine Brock and her sisters,
Mrs. F. H. Preston and Mrs. Wal
ter Todd.
Mrs. MILFORD Harvey was dis
charged Tuesday from the Fitch
hospital. convalscent from an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Her sister,
Mrs. George Palmer, who is also
rallying from an operation for
appendicitis, remains at the hospi-
tai a few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Follansby
and children have returned from a
two weeks vacation spent at Lake
Morey.
Mrs. Emma 3. Babbidge has as
guests at her home on Main street
Mrs. Cora Seibert, and c. A. Sic
bert of Troy, N. Y, Mrs. George
B. Hyndman of Newburgh. N. Y,
and Miss Shedd of Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. A. r. Johnson of CRANKY,
Que, is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. T. P. Farrell, IS
Western avenue
The northbound Boston and
Maine which leaves White River
junction at 3.55 makes flag stops
at lnwood at Go and Passumpsic
at cir. This went into effect Mon
day.
Secretary of State Black has re-
voked the license of John Barnett
of East Hardwick for intoxication.
He has also suspended indefinitely
the license of u. NJ. Guyer of st.
Johnsbury for alleged intoxication.
George Durham of Brattleboro
called on his old friend Fred C.
Gibson Wednesday. Mr.. Durham
was one of the senators from
Windham county in the last legjs-
lature and one of the leaders in
that body.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
EAST CONCORD

The l.. A. S. serve a variety
supper at the church dining room
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Warren and
son Harold were week end visitors
at Charles Willoughbys' in Lyn-
donville. Harold will spend the
week with his aunt.
MI. and Mrs. l.. d. Stockwell
were in Concord Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hardie Wood
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Smith have
returned from Barnet, where they
spent the week at Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sweet and
children of Gilman visited their
mother, Mrs. Ira Grant, the first
of the week.
Gerald Tinker of St. Johnsbury
is. VISITING his grandmother, Mrs.
Ira Grant, and other relatives here.
James Hartshorn has moved to
the place he recently purchased Of
Carl Burt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marden of
St. Johnsbury were week end Wis
itors at John Folsom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crawford
and little daughter have returned
to their home in Boston after
spending the past two weeks at
7. Hildreth.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adair and
daughter, Mrs. Tracv Ball were
business visitors in st. Johnsbury
Thursday.
The rear gang of the c. V. l..
Co., river drive left last week af-
ter having camped at Will Adairs
farm eleven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvino Page of
Alstead, N. H. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Whipple the first of the
week. - ri
The many friends of Mrs. Eli
"a Scales Nichols were saddened
to hear of her death at her home
in Lunenburg last Tusday morn
ing Mrs. Lena Nichols and Mrs.
Lora Laid of st. Johnsbury and
Mrs. David Nc Harg of Lyndon
vile were here TO attend the flu
neral. Mrs. McHarg visited al her
cou~ins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scale :.
Mrs Mary kenerson of Wells
River is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Morse.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
SUFFERED'ALL
A WOMAN COULD.
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Orange. Cal. 81 always feel very
grateful to you, as some twenty years
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
MONROE

There was a Grange social at
| the home of Oscar Frazer, Tues
day afternoon and evening, The
ladies worked on aprons for the
sale, in the afternoon and supper
was served. In the evening games
and music were enjoyed and there
were refreshments of cake and
coffee.
r The Ladies Aid Society met at
the hotel, Wednesday afternoon,
to tack a quilt.
A large number from here at
tended the Farm Bureau field day
at Haverhill, Friday In the base
ball game between Monroe and
West Rumney, Monroe won Cd.
Mrs. Ray Potter and three child
rem of St. Johnsbury spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Pratt.
Miss Ida Lang Of East Burke
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
Miss Marion Quimby of East
Barnet spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mrs. Louise Frazer.
Mrs. Lloyd Murray of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, and Francis and
Elroy Murray of Consholrocke
Pa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Murray.
Miss Alta Colby of Woodsville
has been spending several days
with her grandmother, Mrs. c. H.
Hosford.
Miss Arlene Jones of St. Johns
bury has been visiting Mrs. For
rest Emery.
Cecil Human of East Ryegate
has been spending few days in
town.
William McAlpin of Lisbon
visited at the home of Henry Hin
man the last of tie week.
Mrs. Fenoff and two children of
East Ryegate spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Eta Short.
Mrs. Eta Short was in Woods
vile Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
CONCORD
Death of Mrs. Hardie Woodbury.

The funeral of Mrs. Hardle
Woodbury. was held from the
home Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock. Rev. Geo. S. Smith offlci-
ating. The bearers were J. q.
Chapman, F. w. Chapman, NJ. J.
Spaulding and Jethro Lillicrap
Interment in village cemetery be-
side husband and son of a pre-
vious marriage.
Laura B. Ovitt was born in Fair
field Sept. 1868, a daughter of
Hamilton and Laura Ovitt. Most
of her life was spent in Concord
and in June 1898 she was married
to Hardie Woodbury. of this town.
They lived on the home farm un-
ii, last fall when they came to the
village to reside.
Mrs. Woodbury. passed away
Friday afternoon after an illness
of one week following stroke of
paralysis. She was a member of
Red Glover Lodge No. q and en-
joyed a large circle of friends in
the town where most Of her. life
was passed. Besides the husband
left to mourn her loss she is sur
vived by three sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Charles Fox. Nor
risville, Mrs. Edna Newman, South
Bellingham, lash, Mrs. Effie
Gibbs, st. Paul, MINI, Theodore
Ovitt, Pierre, Da., Roy Ovitt,
Randall, Wis. Among thosee call
ed here to attend the funeral were
Matt Cummings, Mrs. Addie Nor
rill and Lott Woodbury., Lancas-
ter, N. H. Miss Effie Gibbs, st.
Paul, Mimi, Mrs. E. L. Spencer,
Albert Spencer, Miss Mabel Spen-
Ger, ST. Johnsbury, Mrs. George
Copp, East st. Johnsbuly. Mr.. and
Fred Gorham and daughter, New
buy, E. F. Wilder, Mrs. Mabel
Simpson, Arthur w. and Earl
Simpson, Lyndon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A The Office of DR.. F. w Mag Don,
rhiropodist, will be closed until 8
D. M, August 23-Advertisement.
4 Food sale by the Daughters OF
Veterans in the building on Eas-
tern avenue formerly occupied by
The Cowles Press, Saturday after
noon at 8 o'clock Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Courchesne
of New York city are in town, the
quests of her father, A. P. Grenier.
n An interesting article from the
pen of Col. Alfred c. Arnold, now
of New York city, appears in the
July number of the Marines Mag
azine and Indian describing the
operations of the 2nd Battalion,
9th Infantry, at Blanc Mont, Oct.
10, 1918. At that time Col. Arnold
was the Lieutenant-Col of the
9th Infantry, commanding Battal
ion The illustration accompanying
the article shows a concrete and
IRON "Pill Box" in German de-
Tense system.
e The evening train which arrives
at st. Johnsbury from the South