davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
MARSHAL'S SALE TO
BE HELD ON SATURDAY

According to the announcement
made thirty days ago, a marshals
sale will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the front door
of the federal building. Tho arti-
cles to be sold are trunks and
atchels confiscated by the mar
shall, all Of which contained whis-
key and other liquors, including
tequila. Their confiscation cut off
a source of supply missed by a
number of people, it is said. The
lot includes two trunks taken from
Viviana Ybarra, one trunk and one
suit case, Manuel Lomas; three
trunks and three suit cases. Julio
Rodriguez and Jose Cruz; three
suit cases, A. G. Hinojas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
STARS THAT ARE STARS
CAST IN LYING LIPS"
NOW AT "B" 1HEATEIIs

When Thomas II. Ince selected
the cast for Lying Lips the tre-
mcndous drama of life and love
which has been announced as the
feature attraction at the "B" thea
ter beginning today, he chose n
number of starred players who
would comprise an all-s:ar cast in
every sense of the word.
House Peters who was selected
for the leading male role of Blair
Cornwall, a sturdy Canadian cat
tleman, has been one OF the out
standing figures of the silyerscreen
for a number Of years.
His work in THE Great Re-
deemer," a recent Maurice Tour
neur production, was hailed as one
of the triumphs of the year. 1t is
said that the creation of the role
of Cornwall affords him even
greater scope and opportunity to
create an unforgettable screen
character.
Florence Vidor, who is CO.
starred with Peters, has been cast
as Nance Abbott, q luxury loving
daughter of an artistocratic Eng
lish family, strong in the matter
of lineage but weak financially,
Miss Vidor is of striking beauty and
unequaled dramatic talents.
Joseph Kilgour, who assumes
the role of Willie Chase, is a favor
ite of both stage and screen, hav-
ing been featured both on Broad
UNIV apI on tho ailyar- -aOraan many
times in a diversity of roles.
Margaret Livingston, also makes
her first stellar appearance in the
fourth important role. She has
previously been seen in leading
support of a number of Thomas H.
Ince stars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
EIGHT PE.AKER5
BOOKED FOR THE
CATTLEMEN HE RE
Second Day to Be One of
Most Interesting; Cham
ber of Commerce to Give
Ball HOnoring Delegates.

All speakers invited to attend the
second day Of the convention Of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association have accepted
tho invitation and the following
program for March 80. the second
day of the meeting. was complied
yesterday by the secretary of the
association
Some of the best speakers of the
country in connection with the cat
tie business will attend the cOnven-
ton. which will be one of the most
important meetings ever held by
the cattlemen of the state. Ar
rangements for ball to be given
the second night of the convention
were completed by the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday.
The second days program fol-
lows:
Wednesday, 10 A. NJ
Future Markets II. Crabb,
president Arizona Cattle Growers
association, Phoenix, Ariz.
Address-H. A. Jastro. Bakers
field. Calf,
National Forest Grazing Mat
ters"-Frank c. w. Pooler. United
States district forester.
Address-George II. Webster,
Cimarron, n. NJ.
Report of committees.
Discussion.
Afternoon Session. +. NJ.
New Laws Regulating Livestock
Interests'-J. S. Vaught, Deming,
n. M.
1.-The Bankers and the Stock
men"--Senato e. M. Brlckley,
Carrizozo, N. NJ.
What the Livestock Industry
Industry Means to the State Of New
Mexico'--Senator o. l.. Phillips,
Ration. N. M.
Review of the Work of the Cat
tie Sanitary Board"-W. J. Lin
wood secretary, Ration, N. M.
Discussion of any subject.
Committee meetings after ad-
| journment.
Evening.
! Chamber of Commerce ball, in
honor of visiting delegates, Masonic
temple, 8 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
WOMEN DYED WITH
INK BEFORE 1870
Then Diamond Dyes" began
helping them save old Gar
ments, Draperies
........-............-.-.-....-..---.+-.

For fifty-one years women nave
found it fun to add years of wear to
faded, shabby skirts. waists. coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings,
everything. with Diamond Dyes, -
Each package contains easy direc-
tions. Beware! Poor dye streaks,
spots, fades. and ruins material by
giving it a "dyed-look. Buy 'Dia-
mond Dyes" only. Tell druggist
whether your material is wool or
silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a
mixture. 16 rich. fadeless colors,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
FOX RETURNS FROM
Y. M. C. A. MEETING
AT MUSK0GEE, OKLA,

Lynn II. Fox, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., returned last night from
Muskogee, Okla, where he attend
ed the meeting of the "Y" leaders
of the southwestern states, who
held Il conference to determine the
plan to be adopted for the national
"Y" membership campaign.
The drive will be held the last
few days of March and the first
two of April in most ."Y" cities of
the country. The drive will take
the form of a contest between the
various cities and between teams
or divisions of men in the organi-
cations of each city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
Helping Reyenuc Office.

Five internal revenue field depu-
ties who have been in various parts
of the state helping taxpayers file
their income returns have been
called in to assist the local office
in clearing up the returns filed up
to March Is, Deputies Walter B.
Wagner and NJ. NJ. McGee returned
last night from San Juan county,
and John A. Rudolph from Ration.
b. ]. Beckwith, of the Denver Of
flee, will remain ten days to assist
corporations f. l.. Dixon, revenue
agent, has returned to. Denver, and
Harry Peltz has returned to the
local office from Tucumcari.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
sheffield Ave. Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca,
thartic Tablets. wholesome and
thorough cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
CHAVEZ CHOSEN
As COUNTY ROAD
SUPERINTENDENT
Commissioners Discuss 3
Possible Plans of Road
Administration and Select
Centralized Type.

Max Chavez, of Alameda, was
appointed county highway super
jntendent by the county commits
siuners at their meeting yesterday
The appointment was made follow
ing the decision of the commits
si0ners to adopt the centralized
plan Of supervision for the care OF
the county roads.
An all day session was held by
the the commissioners during
which the three plans from which
they might choose for road work
administration We're discussed
from various angles. Expert road
men attended the meeting and
were asked for advice on the sub
ject. The three plans which were
up for consideration for the county
road administration were the cou1-
~ unit system Of centralized su-
pervision, the contract plan with
the state highway department and
the precinct supervision plan.
Central control was favored by
County Surveyor Edmund Ross.
"The plan is not only less eXpen-
sive than the precinct supervision
plan, but it gives a unity which
does away with the difficulties
among the districts regarding the
distribution of the county machin-
cry. What little machinery the
county owns should be under one
engagement, County surveyor
Ross advised.
Under the new road laws, which
later will be published by the
Morning Journal, the local advan-
tages of precinct supervision are
rninimized through the fact that
each precinct is to get a certain
portion of road money and i'm
provement must stop when that
sum is expended.
Superintendent Chavez will take
up, his duties at once and will take
over the county road machinery
from former County Road Superin-
tendent Fred B. Heyn. Gabriel
Sanchez, who has been acting as
temporary superintendent, handed
the commissioners his resignation,
which was accepted. Exactly what
the position of road superintendent
will nay is not yet figured by the
commissioners, as the law provides
that but 10 per cent of the budget
can be used for supervision of all
kinds. and the figures are not yet
compiled. An assistant will proba-
bly, be appointed later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
Slave to Tobacco?
Let Nicotol
Set You Free

Are you a slave to tobacco, 50 adj
dicted to its use that you must have your
daily supply or feel nervous and irritable
and unhappy? II you have reached this
point your use Of tobacco is excessive and
this is always injurious TO health and
nerves, brain and body. Quit before 1t Is
too late-regain your freedom before
hope is lost. NicotOl will kill the crav-
ing for tobacco. tone up your nerves AMI
make the tobacco habit quit you. You
can cut down your supply Of tobacco or
quit entirely without loss Of time or in
convenience or suffering or craving In
any way. Get box Of Nicotol tablets
Of your druggist and after a few days
use note the wonderful improvement in
your physical and mental condition.
Nicotol Is sold under an iron-clad guar
antee to refund the purchase price If It
fails
Note: Ask your druggist about Nicotol
Ho knows what il has done for others
and you can trust him to tell YOU what
1t VIII do for you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
WEGS AND T0MPKlNS
GET LOCAL. CONTRACT

Contract for a store building to
be built at the southeast corner of
Third street and Marquette avenue
by Lloyd +. Sturges, has been
awarded to Wegs and Tompkins. it
was announced last night. The
building will cost about $1,000
The building will have frontage
of 100 feet on Third street. Plans
drawn by f. II. Norris provide for
five store rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
WORK BEGUN ON MILK
ASSOCIATION DEPOT

Workmen began clearing the
ground yesterday at the corner of
Second street and Grand avenue,
the site of the milk depot to be
built by the Albuquerque Dairy as
sociation. Lumber was hauled and
preliminary work arranged for. A
contract for a one-story concrete
building fifty by seventy feet has
been let to Carl W. Temmers, gem
eral contractor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18
lAYin@ Mntcr Main.

4 fOurtecn-inch- water main IS
being laid on East Central avenue
from High street to Elm street and
on Elm street from Central avenue
to Copper avenue. Work is to be
begun soon by the city on the lay
ing of the sprinkler system IN
Mcclellan park, 1t is estimated
that about 5000 feet of pipe will
be laid for the 200 sprinklers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18

that in cases whore there are two
or more kinds Of trout in the same
stream an unprolific generation is
usually the result. This is particu-
larly true in the PecOs country
where there are four different
kinds of trout in large numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18

For the first time in history
flour milled in China is being sold
in the European market A ship
ment has reached Holland and
sales are being sought in other
countries. China formerly was n
large importer Of American flour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-18

Increased cost Of living is heav-
fest in Finland, where food prices
are now 1904 per cent higher than
in 1914.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02

morning there was snow to the depth
of fifteen to twenty inches.
The good cooks of the town are 60
ing to show what nice things they
can make. They will be at the
church vestry Saturday afternoon. If
they look good enough you had better
plan to take a lot home for Sunday
consumption. The Sunday School
and the Willing Workers will assist
you in procuring them.
Andrews Brothers have their log
ging camp on the Kenyon and French.
lot.
Mrs Ella P Wilson and Miss Edith
Greaves motored to Northampton last
Friday to take Miss Ruthella Morse
to her school. The return was made
on Tuesday through all the snow and
the DISTRACTED roads down country.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs A Newell at the Mary Hitch
cock Hospital early Monday morning.
Mrs Newell will be remembered as
the daughter of Mr. Olin N Renfrew-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02

ed E V Howard and family at Thanks
giving dinner.
F A ROBBIE served turkey and al
the good things that go with it tC
nineteen last Thursday noon.
Mrs c G Hubbard and children
visited at o j Blair's last weel
Thursday.
Mrs E R Celley is reported as gain.
ing quite fast.
Allen Webster started going t.
school last Monday, after suffering
several months with blood poison il
his foot.
Mr. White Sr. doesn't gain from
his recent illness as fast as hi
friends would be glad to have him.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Fellows of Lyn
donville were Thanksgiving guests OF
their parents Mr. and Mrs Charles
Fellows.
On account of bad travelling many
have not been seen in the Red Gross
Drive. Will any who wish to joir
please leave name and money at the
post office or with Mrs H E Morrison
Mrs Ludella Ames, Chairman Com
There will be a Supper and Enter.
tainment for the benefit of the Sun
day School this friday evening
Supper from clock until all are
served. Prices 25 and Is cents. En-
tertainment begins at 8 oclock.-adv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
POST MILLS.

Mrs C A Adams has returned home
and is doing nicely and will feel
quite like herself again after regain
ing strength.
Ruth Hatch from Mortified, Haven
Southworth from Montpelier, Robert
Allen and Warren Ford from Lyndon
Institute were at home for Thanks
giving.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Allis spent Thurs
day with her parents at Chelsea, Mr.
and Mrs A j Little.
Mr. Guy Colby and family spent q
short time at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs G P Colby.
Miss Leanore Preston has moved up
to Mrs Arthur Wilcox's for the win
ter to be nearer school.
Mr. Frank Chubb, who has been
stopping with Mr. M Clough for a
time, qeft for his home in New Jersey
on Tuesday night. ..
Mr. w E Douglass, daughter Mrs
Mandigo and husband are spending
the week at her home. Mr. Mandigo
has charge of the construction work
at the Institution for Boys located in
Shawbridge, Quebec.
Mr. Mervin Cadoo made a flying
trip to the City, coming back the
following day. -
Miss Anna Haven is feeling little
more comfortable at present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
OXFORD.

Mrs Frank S Williams is visiting
in Maine for some time.
The community was saddened on
Friday morning last to receive the
news that Dorothy Atkins, the ten
year old daughter of the former pas
tor, had died at the new home in Mil
ford, Conn.,, Thanksgiving evening.
She had been sick for ten days or
more with diphtheria and mumps.
She had during her five years resi-
dence in this place won the highest
esteem of her mates and the older
people. Services were at the Spring
field Crematory Saturday noon. The
parents have the deepest sympathy
of the cmmunity.
The Red Cross roll call has been
completed and nearly everyone was
found present with their dollar.
Mr. Lewis Smith has appeared on
the street with a meat cart.
Mr. and Mrs c H Carr spent few
DAYS last week with their daughter
Mrs Finley P Sleeper at North
Haverhill.
Mr. and Mrs Harry P Wilcox fed
% relatives and friends on Thanks
giving Day. Pretty good for a bride.
The village schools closed from
Wednesday to Tuesday for celebrat-
ing Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Workman OF
Lisbn were with their son last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilcox are in
Massachusetts, for an extension OF
their wedding trip.
Miss Dorothy Stone has recovered
sufficiently to return to her school
at Tilton.
Rev. VIM. ] Mcneil is officiating
at a wedding in New Work State
this week.
A snow storm that had been driz-
cling along for two days started in
Sunday evening for business. In the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs VIM. Church are going
to Hopedale, Mass. for the winter
Robert McKelvey was home from
Montpelier and Arlo Hatch from Bur-
lington for the Thanksgiving recess.
Owing to the epidemic of scarlet
fever, the church fair is postponed
for one week, the date now being
Dec. 18th.
A B Clark and family and Roscoe
Clark and family spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Aldrich had
the following guests for Thanksgiv-
ing: Mr. and Mrs Charles Kibbey and
Mr. Bragg and family.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son Sunday, Nov. 9th.
Mr. and Mrs w E Tucker and Nh
and Mrs F E Hatch and son, Arlo
spent Thanksgiving at R H Hatch's
Post Mills.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Robinson enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs r H Fifield ano
Mr. and Mrs T w Robinson and son
Clifford, Thanksgiving Day.
Several from here attended the
Grange meeting at the Hill Friday
evening, as it was Gentlemen's Night
The literary program proved very
pleasing and special mention should
be made of the "Star Quartet" ant
"The Spectacle Orchestra"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
PIERMONT.

Herbert Celley died Sunday night
about eleven o'clock. after four days
illness with pluro pneumonia
Miss Edith Blodgett was down from
Newbury to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with her grandmother, Mrs Belle
Webster. returning in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ames, Edward
and Frances went to Lisbon last
week Wednesday for Thanksgiving,
returning Friday morning.
Mrs Marcella Address Of Bradford
visited her niece Miss Jennie Andross
from Tuesday Of last week until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs French came from
North Adams, Mass Monday morn
ing. called by the death Of Mrs
French's father, Herbert Celley.
Daniel Metcalf was home from
Durham College from last week Wed
nesday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Howard entertain
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
ORFORDVILLE.

The Misses Bertha and Helen Man
chester were home from Littleton
for Thanksgiving.
Mr. Howe of Wells, Me. was in town
the past week buying antiques.
Much sympathy is felt for our
former pastor Rev. C F Atkins and
Mrs Atkins, in the death of their
oldest child, Dorothea, of diphtheria
on Nov. oath at their home in Mil
ford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Washburn and
children, Mr. and Mrs w A Horton
and children, Mr. and Mrs F E Wash
burn and Henry and Mr. and Mrs A
o Sanborn and sons were Thanksgiv-
ing guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Will
cox.
In the Red Cross drive 142 names
have been handed in and there are.
several more to come.
Miss Gladys Huckins was home for
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Ladies' Society have received
the gift of a sewing machine from
Mr. Harry Wilcox, for which we are
all very grateful.
Mrs Hazen Hannaford entertained
1eT DTOlHeI-lH-ldW anu ISpilCW ONSA
Thanksgiving. o
Mr. H A Clough, Miss Mabel Clough
of Boston and Mr. and Mrs L p
Clough and son of Barre spent
Thanksgiving at their fathers ] d
Clough.
Mr. and Mrs Cushman entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. and Mrs
c L Cushman, Mr. Capper of Boston,
Mrs H L Worthley and daughter Mil
dred of Bradford, Irwin M Worthley
of East Corinth, Mrs P c Wilson,
Mrs M F Wilson, Miss Jennie Martin
and William Wilson of Oxford street
Mr. and Mrs A L Franklin and chill
dren were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Stevenson of Grad
ford.
Miss Lorain Russell spent the week
end with Miss Bette Mum of Fair
lee.
The Sorosis had gentlemen's night
on Nov. 25th at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Russell. Cards and other
games were enjoyed. and a nice sup
per was served by the ladies'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
LYME.

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Blood and Doro-
thy Henry Lancaster were at + b
Vests and S A Converse for their
Thanksgiving.
Misses Theda and Thelma Melvin,
with their friend, Miss Esther Rich
ardson of Moultonville, N. H. were
home over the week end.
The Utility Club met last Tuesday
afternoon with Lucy King to recog-
nize the officers elected for the year:
Mrs S A Converse, Pres; Mrs Geo.
Grant, Vice Pres; Mrs F E West,
Sec; Mrs Luther Whitemore, Treas.
Geo. Marshall Holderness has been
stopping in town for a week. Thurs
day morning he left for Methuen,
Mass.
Mrs Rose Jewell has sold her farm
to Fred Rogers of Meriden, N. H.
Word was received last week that
Rev. B NJ Webster of Hudson, N. H.
had passed on to his reward. For II
years he was pastor of the Lyme Cen
ter church. The widow and three
sons have the deepest sympathy Of
their many friends in their great
sorrow.
Lee Cutting has moved into his
home recently purchased of Darius
Mativia. and Mr. Mativia has rented
rooms Of him.
Miss Gladys Turner and Miss Mile
West are in Boston this week.
SH Ames was in Keene with his
family for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs A f Ames of keene
recently visited their sister Mrs + b
Alden. Mr. and Mrs Ames will spend
the winter in Washington, ID. c.
The many friends of Miss Sara
Holt will be pleased to learn she is
spending a short time at Newark, n.
]. and Baltimore, Md. and on Satur-
dav. Dec. 3 she expects TO sail for
Los Angeles by the way Of Panama
Canal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Bennett enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner, MIR
and Mrs Charles Wilcox, Shirley and
Esther, Mrs Abbie Wilcox and
cousin from Lebanon.
Miss Olive and Gladys Jameson
we're at home from their school at
st. Johnsbury for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley George and
Dorothy spent THANKSGIVING with her
parents Mr. and Mrs H ID Wheatley
of Bradford.
Mr. Newcomb of Ludlow and Mr.
Forrest of Boston are experimenting
the loading of Christmas trees at Ely
Station, and boarding at W f Youngs.
Mr. w f Albee, Miss Ada Albee Of
Fairlee, Mrs Cora Cotton and daugh-
ter Alvira of Dorchester, Mass. and
Mr. and Mrs NJ A Preston partook of
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs A George.
Thelma Clogston was at home from
school duties at Newbury High over
Thanksgiving.
Madam Lord, Mr. Fred Lord and
Mrs Anna Croker were entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner at b c Bonds
S A George was in White River
Junction Wednesday on business.
William Young of Hanover spent
THANKSGIVING at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs w f Young.
Mr. George Heath attended the
funeral of Mrs Nellie Heath at Brad
ford. last Friday. Nov. %.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
Andrews Bros. & Cheney
FAIRLEE, VERMONT.

ing to spend Thanksgiving with his
mother Mrs Alpa Cummings and
sister, Miss Elizabeth Cummings, re-
turning Saturday to Massachusetts.
Mr. Sleeper of Tunbridge has been
a recent guest of his daughters Mrs
Fred Clay and Mrs Edison.
Mr. A w Jaquith was in White
River Junction, Saturday.
Miss Verna Smith was home from
X. u. A. for Thanksgiving.
Miss Nettie Kinsman is in Wilder
helping care for her sister-in-law
Mrs Charles Kinsman, who is very
i'll.
Miss Maggie Gray is assisting at
the Hotel.
Mrs Frederick Howard, Frederick
Jr. and Mrs Banks Winslow were in
White River Junction, Saturday.
Miss Gretchen Kinsman and Johr
Jr spent the Thanksgiving recess
with their parents Mr. and Mrs Johr
Kinsman.
Mrs Earl Lamott has been visiting
her father Mr. Ira Young for a few
days.
Miss Randall, County Demonstra
tion agent, was at Mrs Abbie Viii
cox's Friday afternoon, where severa
ladies met to learn different fancy
stitches.
Chauncey Cotton was home from
Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass
and Gordon Cotton from Montpelier
over Thanksgiving.
Mrs Joseph Batchelder of Eas
Thetford visited Mrs Charles Hadlocl
Saturday.
Miss Morrison, who teaches il
Claremont, N. H., spent the Thanks
giving recess with her parents Nj
and Mrs Edward Morrison.
Mrs Julia X Hosford has closed he
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-02
NORTH THETF0RD.

Miss Lizzie Baxter recently receiv-
ed a box of roses from Taladega, Ala,
Miss Clara Earle was in Hanover
last week Wednesday.
Mr. A c Cummings of South Hadley
Falls, Mass. arrived Thursday morn