davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18

a fine Of not less than $1,000 or
more than $500. The second .
not less than $500 nor more than .
| $50 90 and in default Of payment
Of fine not less than one day or
more than ten days in the parish |
! jail, and all cost.
On motion by R, H. Spring, !
duly seconded by Louis Grain,
and carried, $500 was donated
to Jake Plowman, a blind preach,
er at Bogalusa.
On motion by G, NJ, Tate, duly
seconded by R H, Spring, and
carried, the Board stood adjourn,
ed to meet August 8th, 1921.
]. R. LESLIE, President.
W. E, BANISTER, Secretary.
Frankliuton, La, Aug. 8, 1921.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment Of the 9th with
the following members present;
R. H. Spring, G, NJ. Tate, 7, D
Foil, B. ]. Williams, j, R, Leslie,
H. O. Seal, r. R. Jenkins, Louis
Grain, S. S, Thomas, and J, A,
Fendlason.
Absent; J, H, Cassidy,
A motion was offered by G. NJ,
Tate, seconded by r, R. Jenkins,
and carried, that no bills for ser,
vices render in tick eradication
work will be paid after this day.
On motion by r. H. Spring,
, duly seconded by G, NJ. Tate, and
f carried, the following public road
. or an extension of same was grant.
+ ed. Road leading from Stein to
Lees Creek, on across to inter-
sect the Covington and Columbia
i road. Said road to be known as
the Brassfeld road.
;, On motion bv u. NJ. Tate, duly
}, seconded by 7. D. Foil, and car
9 ried that no bills be paid out Of
o the road bond funds without frs
il being presented to the, Board il
d regular session and approved by
s them and checks being drawn b.
ID the Secretary and Treasurer an(
5 published as other bills. Also tha
the Bank be notified Of this action
5, On motion by G. NJ. Tate, duI,
S, seconded by Louis Grain, an
i. carried, that no bills on genera
d; funds be made by any member c
or the Police Jury without first tax
d. ing same up with the Board.
ty On motion by H. Q. Seal, dIl
Ga seconded by r, r, Jenkins, an
int carried, that q quorum OF tt
]O Board must pass on all bills pal
ri, by the Board
an On motion BY G. NJ, Tate, dul
on seconded by R. H, Spring, al
no carried, the President and Seer
00) tary was authorized to draw ce
ID. tificate of Indebtedness for SlO
,on 600 90 on the General Fund al
aid s.. .OO0O0 on the Road Fund.
es, Frank!inton, La, Aug. 8, 192
an On motion by G. M, Pate, du
ted seconded by R. H, Spring, al
or carried, the President and Seer
tary were authorized to issue
der certificate of indebtedness for t
&C. amount of S10,o00,00 payable il
yer uary 10th, 1922, to the Washin
ted Bank & Trust Company
hts. Whereas, it appears that al
by examination that the revenue
Po- the year 1921 will oe in excess
Act the statutory charges lmpos
Oh and,
ions Whereas, it is desired that
per- finances of the Parish be pla'
after on cash basis during the c
u@' rent year,
mage Tnarafora ba il resolved.
the Parish Of Washington, be
P'loh thorized to borrow from the w
'a'7l ington Bank Il Trust Comp
'uias the sum OF Ten Thousand IS
U00 lGA n.ll,u, ,,5I amount n
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18

ington Bank & Trust ComNany in
the sum Of 100000, which sum
with interest at the rate of five
per ceutum per annum from date I
unhl paid, it obligate5 and binds
itself to pay uuto the Washing
ton Bank & Trust Co., Franklin
ton, La, its successors or assigns
on or before the 10th day of Jan.
uary, 1922, and base it out of the
taxes and revenues for the year
1921.
This certificate Of Indebtedness
is issued for the repayment Of the
said 100000 this day loaned by
the Washington Bank Il Trust
Company, in accordance with a
resolution of the Police Jury
adopted on the Sth, day of Aug.
ust, 1921. A certified copy Of
which resolution is hereby at
tached and made part hereof,
The said Indebtedness hereby Sc
cured is payable out of the taxes
and revenues for the year 1921
In faith whereof the Police jury
of Washington Parish has caused
this certificate to be signed by
the President and Secretary on
this-the SJh day Of August, 1921.
| POLICE JURY OF WASHINGTON
PARISH, La,
]. r. LESLIE, President.
| ". Z. BANISTER, Secretary.
|, W. L. Banister, Secretary of
the Police Jury Of Washington
Parish, State of Louisiana, do
hereby certify the attached to be
true ana correct 0opS " q l0S0
luton as passed by the Police Ju,
ry of Washington Parish, Loul5i-
ana, August ath' 19zl'
w. A'' 1na loo1
+ rahAnu'ol' 49, A's
o'l nlo'l0'' oS "
Secohoeo " H. - '"1o'
caFFleu' VIC 0''e''''' '''N
'ary "et0 "u'N'' '4N'
ceF'in0a'0 y. A''"'0'SN' nN' :, -
amount VI f''o''''' 70"
uaty lV'n' Ao "
tOn Damn " "''
" h7'7"'' ~ appp"' :, 81
0Aan''''''loll 'on, 'Dt' :', p'. ao,, =
tue year 1'2A VIII 10 ~ ~
| the statutory charges lmposeo
i aud,
: Whereas, it Is desired that a
finances OF the Parish be place
V on a cash basis during the curret
d year.
e Therefore, be it resolved, tni
d the Parish Of Washington, be al
thorized to borrow from the Was
V ington Bank y Trust CohpaL
ID the sum OF Five Inousano 700
j. 0O0,00) Dollars SAID amount pay
:. able January 10, 1922 Ihis Is
; be used for tue malnIalhahee
Id public roads OF tne FaiASn a.
the total One Mil ROAD taxes 1
/. the year 1871 Is nsFeoy re- nli7ast pisuss
ly by .; tSieTEp NJ II Sscratarv
Id FrankLinson, La, Aug. s, l9!
e. $3.50 nf I,nisiana
parish of Washington;
he This is to certify that the Ps
,e =,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18
:, IcE JURY PROCEEDINGS

:, .klinkOn, La. -h+- "' A.-I'
IT.. gssl'o., Police Jury il and tor tn.
~ ,n5 of Washingtao, State OF
a,;.ana, a't.s met in regular session >.
r. tbs Court House in The .1... Town own
Il !, tbe following members pres,
y. y. R. H. Spring, G, NJ Tate
y. D. Foil, B, ]. Williams j. R.
d ,,,Iis. #. 0, Seal, Louis Grain,
q R. jenkins, S, S. Thomas, and
4. FendIason.
ABSENT: J. H. Cassidy s.
4 The meeting was called to order
4 !, President J, R, Leslie and the
! nantes Of July II, was read and
n ,aod approved
oa motion by G. N. Tate, duly
,.,ondsd by J. A. FendIason, and
prrisd, that the assessment value
/ i ized at 100 per cent.
q !. motion by G, NJ. Tate, duly
,,,,nded by R. H. Spring, and
I ,ir,ied, the following ordinance
8, unanimously adopted.
Levying taxes on the taxable
,,0perty within Washington Par
4 sb, louisiana
Be it resolved, that the follow
hg taxes shall be and are hereby
sgjsd for the year 1921, on all
b tts taxable property situated in
Washington Parish, Louisiana.
General Parish tax, five mills.
General Parish wide school tax,
authorized by the Constitution ot
4 Louisiana, as amended and adopt
& d under authority Of Act 218 oj
s 1918. One and one half mills.
Special road tax. One mill,
Washington Parish Specia
& road bond. Two mills,
On motion by R. H. Spring
duly seconded by e. NJ. Tate
4 and carried the following chang
inpublic road was granted. 7
make change in the Varnado ma
4 road as follows; To leave sal
L psd Just west Of G. ". Tullos'
place and join the ridge road an
lntarsect south Of W, s, Branch
place.
On motion by S. S. Thomas
daly seconded by R. R, jenkins
sldcarried, the following ord
nance was unanimously adopted
Ne vehicle Of four wheels
his, whose gross weight, inolut
iag load, is more than TWEEN
aousand go, ,OO0) pounds; no VI
iiola having a greater Welg
lhas fifteen thousand (l5,0l
# Nunds on one axle, and no vel
Z 10 having a greater weight th'
q i've thousand 5000 pounds
ono wheel, and no vehicle hayit
& load of oyer five hundred (5(
pounds per inch width of tire u
On any wheel concentrated up
4 HE surface Of the highway Isl
width, 10 the case Of rubber tir'
10 be measured between the fl;
ges Of the RIM shall be operat
On the highways of the State,
any subdivision thereof.
4 However, at times, and unt
4 certain conditions, it may be n,
sssary to move greater loads oY
the highways than is permit
I according to the foregoing lin
This could be accomplished
special permit from the local
! lice Jury or other authority.
u M of the General Assembly
4 1920 allows logging operati
I over improved highways by !
4 NIT from the Police Jury q
operator furnishes bond to g
antee the repairs of any dan
done by such operation.
No vehicle of any desoriI
shall be operated over the 81
u highway at a speed excee
Il tfaty coy miles per hour.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18

Continued on Second Page.l
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18

property y =
{ out suffice
quantity q y
amount Of tas1
ithout spprall'.1
md the pr'pa'''l y
year by pas7
es added
|EMAN,
( Collector
hereby given
Parish Of "
een paid, 4
I, on sa'sla'|
! |er of pisae'.. 4
|wspaper p =
ion Of nor's,''' \
E,Ga sales, and = =
[ecessary g z
EMAN, -,
Collectoh
h. year is'';| b. ]
Found in Ws
|EMAN, !.
! collsste'
The Era-leader., 1921-08-18

In faith whereof the Police Jury
of Washington Parish has caused
this certificate to be signed by
the President and Secretary on
this the Sth day Of August, 1921
POLICE JURY OF WASHINGTON
PARIS, LOUISIANA,
J. r, Leslie, President.
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
|, ". f. Bani3ger, Secretary Of
the Police Jury Of Washington
Parish, State Of Louisiana, do
hereby certify the attached to be a
true and correct copy Of a reSo-
luton passed by the Police Jury
OF Washington Parish, Louisiana,
August 8th, 1921.
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
On motion by Louis Craio, duly
seconded by H. O. Seal and, car
ried that the jailer be allowed So
cents per day for the feeding OF
prisoners hereafter.
On motion by 7. D. Foil, duly
seconded by H. 0. Seal, and car
ried that the Board appoint g
committee together with Mr., Crair
locate a road near Angie, Com
mittee composed of Il Il. Spring
| G. NJ. Tate and Louis Grain.
On motion the following bill
were allowed and ordered paid:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03


probe your memory. you VIII dtse
some RESEMBLANCE tn yAat, In voaa
even some srnaHsr o0Af1ce~rD1t
some on4 you know ~ yoN -
recognize him. 1rnife not ocn
ously saying thAt he could
prove . danger 70 yoU. 9tran
tho rei&kions OF humans. md ous- y
you met but yeSAardAy may tomol
play . tragic part In tho dram
your life. r.
II you ara . maz<4sA -,
yoTr Hps. tbs forstrlss ! d,sASTos
with YOUR husband. not usce1naE1'
reference to AFFAIRS Of the h0axt
merNlv = ual~u& Wnrnenr:
Some there b a& shadow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03

V1OU have dreamed Of kisses. Be
wary how you judge them. Az
you awaken. recall tho vision
carefully In all its details, for yCur
soul a-slumber Is . biased Judge.
Were the kisses those Of one you caro-
for or OF one you would keep away
from your presence7 A relative. .
mere friend, q stranger! Man or
woman? Young or old? I shall tell
you Of all these ~ time gooA but OF
only few this day.
The loving kiss OF one for whom
your heart yeaxns - a flower turns to
the sun. II given In the light, means
true love and happiness. to coma q.
I rest content, kiss your eyes.
1 kiss your hair, in my delight.
I kiss my hand and-say goodnight,
Be OF good cheer and look bright
eyed into the future. It promises well.
But beware Of the dream that bF1ngA
you kisses in the dark. no matter
whose lips, beloved or hated 1t re-
minds you that
Treachery has donnsd the
garb OF bliss,
And gnawtnE pain is hiding IN q kiss.
shun him In real life who comes TO
you in q dream Of darkness. His caro0s
spells danger 70 your soul. Dreams OF
such kisses rarely appear in coherent
form. They are most often uncon-
nected, or mere 6eetinG episodes
among other events and usually the
person who Kisses you seems to be
stranger. But think we'll: a you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03

who is clever at songs, talking parts
and dancing. Al Moda. although
alone. has n good number. He essays
to portray famous comedians of the
stage and at the same time has
good line of stories. George and Net
tic Fosto in a singing and dancing
act complete the vaudeville.
The picture program is headed by
the red hlooded Tom Mix in prairie
Trails" It is a western story OF love
against jealousy. bullets against
trcachery and hearts against hate.
II is a story OF the inward conflict
that takes place when Tex Benton
lover of the manly life and hater OF
womanish manners and customs, falls
in love 1t is the photo adoption of
the novel The Texan" and shows
Tom Mix in new assortment Of
athletic stunts. 4 side-splitting Sun
shine comedy entitled Hold Me
Tight" and Il Mutt and jeff reel,
Cold Tea" are the Introductory
reels and the Fox News brings right
before the eyes of the audience that
, which they have SO recently read
bout in the daily press.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
MUSICAL COMEDIES.

Austin Goetz and Miss Fay Duffy,
a vaudeville team which has played
the Palace and Lyccum theaters in
this city before will be the principal
players in Billy Aliens show in addi-
ton 10 Billy Allen himself. The show
will play at the Tlyceum theater for
two weeks commencing next Monday.
Manager Salvini. manager OF the Ly-
Ceum stated this morning that the
bills will be changed three times
week with now shows on Monday
"Wednesday and Friday.
For the first bill in this city Mr.
Allen will present My Once in n
While" On Wednesday his COM
pany will open in Who's Daddy Are
You" and on Friday he will show
The Winsome Widows" Besides Mr..
Allen and Goetz and Duffy the cast
will contain such names as Vic Ken
ncdy. Able Sher. Virginia Lee. Lew
Petel and Cliff Hyde.
The seats will he reserved evenirA $
only and will be sold rush at tho ait
ernOon performances.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
BEVY OF BEAUTIES IN
NEW SHOW AT FOX'S.

Headed by n miniature musical
comedy in two scenes, entitled
Adam in Eden and a cast of IL
persons. eight pretty girls and four
men. the vaudeville show at Fox's
for IN last half of the week ought to
please the remainder of the patrons
as it did the matinee crowd this aft
ernoon. This sketch is rather longer
than the usual ones seen in vaude-
willie and the members of the cast
have good costumes. a good selection
of songs and dances and some good
comedy. Another feature of the bill
is little 5-year-old Dolly Dumping,
u child. travelling with her mother.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
WALLACE REID AT PALACE

1t is not often that a motion picture
has in it's cast two recognized stars.
In Hawthorne of the L. s. A. the
film production at the Palace theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
role of the hero is played by Wallace
Reid while Lila Lee appears in the
chief feminine part. AS If this pair
of favorites were not enough, the rest
Of the company has been selected eX-
clusively from prominent screen play
ers. Theodore Roberts plays the role
of a United States senator and Harri-
son Ford. who has been leading man
for Marguerite Clark and other femi-
nine stars. is Wallace Reid's partner
in adventure. Such sterling character
actors as Tully Marshall, Edwin Ste
vens, Charles Ogle and Guy Oliver al
so appear.
The picture was adapted from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03

If there is a spray attached to the
hot water faucet in the bath tub the
task of cleaning the tub becomes very
easy. If the tub is really in need of
thorough cleaning the easiest way to
do it is in the following manner. Wipe
the tub out with a cloth dampened
with coal oil. scrub with warm soap
suds and spray with hot water. There
will be no odor of coal oil and the
surface will have a smoothness that
stays clean.
Menu for Tomorrow
Brea kfast-Buckwheat cakes
sausage. apple sauce, coffee.
Luncheon-Oyster stew. oyster
crackers, baked tapioca pudding with
peaches, tea.
Dinner-Swiss steak, scalloped po-
tatoes. brussels sprouts, apple pie.
coffee.
My Own Recipes
There are two kinds of oyster stew,
milk and water. The milk stew can
be made thin or slightly thickened
but the water stew is sure to be thin.
Unless a lot of butter is used the plain
stew is not very tempting. The dis
advantage of a milk stew is the
tendency of the oysters to curdle the
milk. The oysters should be thorough
ly' washed before adding to the milk
Tapioca Pudding With Peaches
/ pint canned peaches
pint water and Sirup
IL teaspoon salt
1-3 cup minute tapioca
IL lemon (juice)
Drain syrup from peaches and
put peaches in a buttered baking
dish. Add enough boiling water to the
syrup to make one pint. Add salt and
tapioca. Cook in double boiler till
tapioca is transparent. Pour the
lemon juice over peaches. Turn tapio-
ca over fruit in baking dish and bake
fifteen or twenty minutes. Serve hot
with sugar\and cream.
Swiss Steak
l sliced round steak cut about ,
inches thick
l cup -four
6 or s medium-size onions
Pound -four into steak. Brown
meat quickly on both sides in hot
fat. Cover with boiling water and let
sinner two hours. Parboil onions for
five minutes in boiling water. Drain
and rinse and put to cook around
meat.
Mary says: Personality may not
make pudding but if often makes up
for the lack of one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
CAPITOL

The dash and color for which
Robert w Chambers society novels
are famous is ever present in the
screen version of The Fighting
Chance" which will be at the Capitol
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Gorgeous hand embroidered. silk
and satin scenery made in Japan are
but one feature of the Japanese Re
vie. the gorgeous artistic novelty in
which Peggy Rogers is featured.
Gantier's Top shop is an animal
novelty Harry Lester Mason a monolo-
guist, the Parker Brothers do some
superb hand balancing and Smith and
Weston are capable singers and
dancers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
NORMA TALMADGE
AT LYCEUM THEATER

The New Moon" starring Norma
Talma, =. at the Lyceum the second
half OF Lhis week is a charming story
OF n beautiful princess whose heart
was with her people. Timely. thrilling
absorbing. fun OF life and action, this
tale of Russia will appeal to all
classes.
Wine, Woman and Song" is the
final bill OF the present engagement OF
Hoyt's Revue which ends on Satur-
day night.
Mae Marsh in Polly of the Cir
Gus and Harry Carey in Brute
Island are the two feature pictures
for Sunday nib hts program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
VAUDEVILLE BILL AT PALACE

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Palace offers a big Keith vaude-
VILE bill featuring Nine. Bradna &
Co. late feature Of RinGling's circus
with a whole carload of effects, in
Guiding horses. dogs. pigeons. etc
Other acts include The Love Bug.
A clever musical comedy offering with
an excellent cast and special scenery:
O'Brien and Bradley in a singing and
musical offering, and Frank Coon bs.
a clever comedian.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03

James B. Fagan's we'll known stage
play of the same name. in which
Douglas Fairbanks once starred in the
legitimate. 1t concerns the experience
of a pair of improVident American
law clerks touring Europe in 'jit-
ney, when they break the bank at
Monte Carlo and invade an obscure
little rcvolution-torn kingdom.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03
NC A HUSBAND
Garrison's New Phase of
Lations of a Wife
NInIgc

sInigc
right! Here
was speak
OF the most
this whole
this hands with
/ no were he
patent OF the
! tho car In front
(which he vas
looked toward
lautlinE | slyly
petiometer. and
arison with tho
ted when VIC
HI estate once
/ wondered
fom tho station
would reckon II
n that angle Of
=" I began. but
ublo na he had
BEGINNING. deity
lion and took a
estate dcscr.p-
pod.
inclusive In the
MIR. Conrad
sctly across the
ectlon nc in IL
png except a
a.
gan.
blouse. not just
pnietling In my
him. "If the
road this prop
I'm value. hat
the road. y on
lont's Hooded
summer
mine tho rcla e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-03

hn-A s
o
three or
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05

value Of products fer the year
1919. There were 2S7 industries of
this class at that time. Wooden
and worsted goods manufacturers
come next. Of persons engaged in
manufacturing industries 32,918
out of 28,854 were made. The to-
tai number of wage earners under
16 were 103 of whom " were
males.
The value of products in Barre
is $8,499,931 and the values added
by manufacture is $5,297,712; in
Burlington $19,489,386 and the
value added by, manufacture ST.
374, 1857; in Rutland $6,668,955, and
the value added by manufacture
$3,430,382.
According to che table of special
statistics, butter continues to be
the product of chief value although
at a greatly reduced proportion.
In 1914 it formed TAI per cent. of
the total value of all products, as
compared with only 4l.6 per cent
in 1919. The total value of butter,
cheese and condensed milk in 1919
was $l8,538,652 and in 1909 $751;
1920.
Except for the addition of one,
establishment in 1919, making a.
total of Is in that year, the same
group of wooden and worsted mills
which reported in 1909 and 1914
reappear in the census of 1919,
The total value was $17,425, 1922 in
1919, S4,634,593 in 1914 and $4,-
496,903 in 1909.
The total capacity of paper mills
in 1919 was 98,518 tons and the
total value of all products of pulp
and paper mills was SUGGESTS.
The total va lue of products for
the industry in 1919 increased
more than 100 per cent as cofnpar-
ed with 1914 due principally t o the
high prices of paper prevailing dur
ing 1919.
The total values of the 1,790,
industries in the state is given as
$134,314,391.
Since 1914 there has been "a
marked shortening in the won king
dav in Vermont. In that year
III per cent of the wage earners
were included in the group "48 and
under" as against 81 per cent in
1919. In 1914 the "60' and cover
60" constituted 17.2 per cent of
the total wage earners compared
with 9.S per cent in 1919.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05

H., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Pike
Business at the Old Homestead
is good All the rooms are engage
ed for August.
Miss Elsie Allan of Boston is
spending her vacation with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allan.
Food sale for the benefit of the
Ladies' Society will be held at the
rooms over Rowe's store Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pocock and
son Allen and Mrs Wilbur David
son of Boston were recent visitors
at 3. N. Gilfllan's.
Harry Batcheldor of Boston is
visiting at Horace Gilfillan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Wiley and
daughter Margaret, who made a
trip to philadelphia and vicinity in
their car, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiley of
Philadelphia came with them. Her
return trip was made by way of
the Hudson river, Catskill Noun
tains and burlington. They re-
port a delightful trip from start to
finish.
Claude Gilfllan of Hartford,
Conn, spent Sunday with his fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Luce nave
gone to Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
ST. JoHNSBURY CENTER

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Chaffee was the scene of .
CAV party Thursday evening in
honor of the birthdays of their
son, Harry Chaffee and his friend,
Clarence Colby, both of BROOKLYN,
N. Y, who are spending their va
cations here. A happy company
of fifteen young people celebrated
the dual event with dancing, games
and music. The lawn was lighted
with japanese lanterns and he in
terror of the house was gay with
festoons of crepe paper and cleo
trio lights. Ice cream and cakes
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis arc
entertaining their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
Of Holyoke, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-05
ESTRAY NOTICE!

Two Jersey heifers have strayed
into my enclosure which the owner
can have by proving property and
paying charges. H. B. Gilfillan,
Barnet, VT. 1885