davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
conv,ay-chIoupek

NORWAY ~
Miss Anna F. Chloupek, daughter Of
]. Chloupek Of Mahnomen, and Robert
A. Conway, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Conway Of this city, we're united in
marriage Tuesday morning. Feb. 8, at
nine O'Clock, the Rev. Father Magnus
of st. Micheals church performing the
ceremony. The bride wore a dark
blue tricollette suit and her flowers
was, a corsage bouquet Of pink roses.
Miss Marion E. Chloupek OF Ian
kin, N. D., was her sisters bridesmaid,
who wore a brown tricolette suit.
Walter A. Conway was his brothers
attendant. s 80. - -: =. =
At one o'clock reception was held
at the brides home to eighty invited
guests. r. .~.T..-- -
The rooms were decorated in red
and white and pink and white cslrna.
lions formed the centerpiece on the
dining room table.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs: P. J. Conway, Mr.. and Mrs
J. w Conway of Willmar, Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Chloupek of Fertile.
The newlyweds left on a wedding
trip to Vancouver, B. c., and to San
Francisco, Cal.
The groom has grown to manhood
and is well known here and is EN-.
ployed as a fireman on the G.. N. rail
road.
They will be at home to their many
friends after April first in this city
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MINNESOTA PIONEER

Cold Springs. Mimi am surely
tanned by the Sto-li-Eal capsule and tab
let treatment. I suffered for over ~
years with awful pains in my stomach
and back. gas and sour stomach. could
not sleep. I tried various patent medi-
cines which failed. also the doctors
failed to help and I was informed the
only possible relief would be an opera
ton for gall stones. which didn't in
I was informed by friend that Sto-li-
gal would help me and it surely did. and
the facts are l used about a dozen boxes
and feel that I am cured. can eat.
sleep and feel like boy Of 20 years.
1 recommend this life-saving treatment
to all sufferers. regardless of age. Fol-
low directions and you will benefit as
l have. 1 will gladly answer all cores
pondence. (Signed) Otto Wolf. Sto-li-gal
will usually give relief in attacks attrib-
uted to gall stones. stomach ulcers.
chronic appendicitis, torpid lazy liver.
dyspepsia, gassy. sour stomach. pains in
stomach and back. dizziness. chronic con
stipation. etc. Don't wait. start Sto-li-
merits to Your friends. Sold at $1.oo a
box. also sent direct on receipt of price.
Digestive Chemical Company. st. Paul.
Mimi
Refuse substitutes. positively dema nd
Sto-li-eal. Sold by F. j. Hallin's drug
store in Willmar: New London J. p
Olson: Spicer. Anderson Bros. and by
druggists ADVERTISEMENT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
End Of the Safety Commission

The famous CD Minnesota Safety
Commission headed by Governor
Burnquist but whose real acting head
was Judge J. F. MCGEE which it may
be remembered was entrusted with
the expenditure of round million
dollars of the tax payers money to
keep Minnesota loyal during the war
with Germany-a job for which the
National Government had amply pro-
vided has passed in its checks and
gone out of business. Although it
being more than a year after the
Armistice was signed.
There is a disposition in the Legis-
lature to have committee find out
who got the money. OF course, it all
went to loyal men but were they
paid in proportion to their activities
in denouncing their neighbors?
The Commission is to be com.
manded with one thing. It left an
expended balance in the State Trea.
sury when it had the legal power: to
spend, it, something that seldom hap!
pens in similar gases. ... .,:,'i,..,.
,Tis true the, amount turned back
was only $4S;000,l but that would have
covered the salaries of the officials
for another year: Ic>J~ - L.. !. .ili.:.ct,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Some Funny Votes

Among the country members of the
House who voted against "indefini-
te1y postponing" the Nimock's free
pass bill and were therefore presu-
mably in favor of compelling the rail-
roads to grant lawmakers free trans.
portation, are Carlson of Meeker
County, Conley of Wadena, Dorweiler
of Stevens, Flaherty of Benton, Ger
Itch of Mankato, Grant of Wilkins,
Green of Marshall, Grant of Cotton
wood, Kinds of Hubbard, Lee of Good
hue, Long of Crow Wing, McGivern
of Todd, Mclaughlin of Rice, Miller
Of LeSueur, Newman of Traverse,
Nollet of Washington, Perry of Nor
rison, Risse of Goodhue, Robinson of
Wabasha, Ross of Big Stone, Shanks
of Mobiles, Shongo of Olmstead, Sven.
son of Nicollet and Taylor of Blue
Earth. No direct vote was taken on
the measure as the bill was with
drawn but this is the record they
made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Washington Res!en'ng
Command of the Army

December q, 1888, George Washington
resigned his commission as commander
In chief of the army. and retired to pri-
ing the close Of his military career he
found sufficient occupation In attending
to the affairs Of his homestead and prop
erty and in fostering the progress Of his
correspondence to bring the leading men
Of the country to q determination to form
a more perfect union. He was president
of the Philadelphia convention of 1857
which framed the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. Washington was unanimously
chosen the first President Of the United
States, and on April 80, 17se, took the
oath Of office in New York, where con
gress was then sitting. At the close o.
his term Of Office he was reelected unan
imously, and on March 1, 1898. took thu
oath Of Office for the second time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Highway Commission

Several committee meetings have
been held on the Babcock plan to
Improve the State highways during
the week.
The Single Commissioner system
which of course means Babcock has
won out in the House by large
majority.
In the Senate the reactionaries aid
ed by the cement trust lobby are put
ting up a great fight for commission
to be composed of from three to seven
members mainly because Babcock has
refused to take orders and is favor
able to state cement plan.
All progressives in both houses are
lining up for the single commissioner
and at this writing it looks as if Bah
cock would win out by a margin of
from two to four votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
RIaht Eye Extracted

]. E. Pelton, formerly Of Willmar,
who suffered severe injury to his
right eye about year ago at Brock
enridge, has now lost the visual or.
gan in an operation performed at Min
neapolis. Peton had to leave the G.
N service nine months ago being un-
able to pass the eye test. He pur-
chased grocery store at Minneapolis
shortly thereafter. Some time ago he
again injured the eye in fall and it
was viewed necessary to remove it to
save the left eye. DR.. Watson of the
Eitel Hospital performed the opera
ton. He is much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lundberg
left last Tuesday for visit in the
twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The LinquistrEpisode

! governor Preus has appointed Gus
tave' Linquist,, d y Burnquist bench
man, as Insurance Commissioned. nj;
The other day in the House"a bill
being under consideration authorizing
the owners Of automobiles outside Of
the large 4cities to Insure: their cars
in mutual companies of their creation.
Mr.. Eaton a treactionary from Minnea-
polls, quoted -Linquist as being OPP
posed. to some features of the bill.
The measure was in charge Of Col. R.
A. Wilkinson Of: Washington who takes
orders from nobody and who, blpntly
said SO in debate. The House agreed
with him and turned Linquist recon-
mendation down cold, passing the bill
amidst cheers and hand clapping by
a nearly unanimous vote. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
BULGARIAN
HEALTH BREW

Boris Marokeff, native, Bulgarian,
combined IA herbs into his famous
formula.
A teaspoonfu1 Of Bulgarian Blood
Tea taken steaming hot at bedtime
assists nature to break up bad cold
and guard against Influenza and Pneu-
monia.
People over forty will find that Bull
garian Blood Tea is pure and health
full. Nature must be assisted to relieve
constipation, liver, kidney and bowel
trouble. Keep a box Of Bulgarian
Blood Tea always at hand ready for
instant use to prevent sickness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
PtanoTuunnina

PROF. ;Gustayus j ohnsons, will. visit
Willmarg about ,Febss25, to care for
his tuning patrons and others. Owing
to the increased demand ON his time
as piano tuner flor the. Brooks Pianp
Co.. Of Minneapolis he has given, up
indefinitely, his uplanhof giving piano
instruction in ,tWialmar,. but will con-
tinue- to make his piano tuning trip
to Willmar and vicinity every two or
three months. Orders may be left at
Hershey's Music Store. 2:14
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swenson ar
rived home on Saturday January 4th,
after five weeks stay at Rochester,
where the latter underwent a serious
operation and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Ekren and ba-
by of Kensal, N. D., arrived last Sun
day morning for a visit at the J. F.
Holmdahl home. Mrs. Ekren was Miss
Mabel Holmdahl before her marriage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
W Va ton ! ype o
CHEST izenship

So fsSs**s:esa. 4. SO
n tats formal ,0Dser Tue ~
nlSe1saty y tne, l Dlltn oh S't,o17 - as
alneton' = = Wen 70 pause y le 7l
yn ~, Slla lustt,r Y IVY lnan
Wnom tne Amerlcan people owe ne
,nas 100 49,, ,..,, "a a =, 10 .nnremo
hon. s. = t-ta,s 800 :, ~ ds-,1 dave 1T
, ,,o MN a. 49, a. sc,d;ar end "a
.t.toe,non w.s,,,,,, r,+o,,,,7 s,..on,1 ennramo.
IS the 7laoaa, ~ +ba ,,r,.a,.on1a
: :,
- 49,. : 10y 3, 49, ~ spes.ia.n 90 ~
~. 49, s.ss... IS !. w Noa.u n. uo -
.n's ol< ~ .', q speclne sllu .a ~; ~
.nosel .lAys' = gan .nu snouiu always
oe polne - = in 9lpus1 tnat ne Wouio as
sureeiiy. h z. = .si ior strons sos
etnmeu'' Ior 'le highest .yp1 VI ~
zensnp' iol = uesoliUn ~ = slnsle t a.
leelance' anu 1or the oroauest possiole
hpna 4 fao - $1,000 80 foato,a ~ sa,r,+ ~
revo1+' a ains+ +ha ostah,,shas inst,+u.
+iona sovo hv +ho 1oeo1 ond dof,n,+olv
onno;n+od moons ia had roho,lod
ooains+ tho tyranny ~ Rr,+isb r,,lo
To.hod La ~ = -,o,, con co,on,s+s IN.
- r,o+or,o,,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. ho
co,,1d navor hova +e;ned rnovo-
,,,o,,+ - 100 a,sso,n+ 80, a;,o+oa ~
edo tho na1o ~ low ~ e,nn1ovtno tho
woanons nf sod,+,on.t
,rr,
the truest sense, true to his convic-
lions. true to the institutions that had
been set >up here in substitution for
tha c,olon;ai adm,nistro+;on which ~.
fan,oa ~ sa,sa - ., ,. n.,aa " -
enueu NC seuSe " 141'ee even VI
na.ons ol .nat Jay: ne su,ueo tne
new government capabiy' without a
chart, finding the way carefully and
/ sagnciously. He felt that though this
new government had been set nm in
l. REVOLT r. .,1onst 10 conductoa IN a shirt
* - - A>~o~ wv ~oA~S~~ AAA - spa ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Soldiers Bonus

Even some of the worst reaction
aries in the Senate are disguised over
the raw deals pulled off by the Lin
coin Loan and Trust Company on some
OF the soldiers. AS A. H. 'Territan,
private secretary to the Governor, is
or was connected with this institution
and they desire to stand in" with
the Governor, these Senators will not
talk "out loud, yet their opinions
privately are anything but compli-
mentary. An investigation will pref.
ty certainly follow, and as a result
the Governor may not care to brave
public opinions by keeping his present
private secretary ION the job"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
OBSERVATIONS
The LEGISLATURE
(By A Cornfleld Philosopher

The League Plan for public utilities
The most important bill introduced
in the Legislature the past week was
fathered by Senators Johnson, Loon
am and Naplin. 1t provides for the
submission of a Constitutional Am
endment, state debt of not to exceed
so millions to provide for state owned
and operated terminal elevators, flour
ing mills and similar business enter
prises. The bill requires that any
money raised under it's provisions can
be appropriated only by a two-thirds
vote of the members of both branches
of the Legislature. A similar bill will
be introduced in the House and will
receive the support of all the League
and Labor members,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Free Pass Bill

The bill by Frank. Nimocks of Min
neapolis to compel all railroads, to
grant free passes to members of the
Legislature, when travelling on Of
fetal business" and which to the as
tonishment Of everybody was ordered
to fl nal reading and died a. natural
death in a humorous; speech inrwhich
he said that while every member very
much desired to become the possessor
Of the much desired s'pasteboard'' yet
it had been intimated to him, that
since hearing from home the most, of
them had, got cold; feet and to- save
them the embaTa ssment, of voting
against the measure and thereby Of
Tending the railways, he would. ask
that the bill be returned to it's author.
is but fair to say that a few mem
bers including one or two Leaguers,
voted to progress the bill who fully
intended to oppose it on final passage.
This action of Nimocks leaves them
in the attitude of favoring free rail-
road passes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Urged to Pay Taxes

County Treasurer N. o. Nelson res
pectfully requests taxpayers to pa,
their taxes as soon as possible. Al
additional assessment of ten per cen
will be imposed in the event the tai
is not paid before the close of the
month :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Spirit Of ToWnleyism

The Spirit of Townleyism, which is
but another name for common honesty
peryades both branches of the Legis-
lature.
It is being reluctantly admitted that
the organized farmers have a real
grievance and are justified in the
efforts they are making to secure
legislation ito protect. them on their
right to live and enjoy the fruits of
their own labors. All real honest pro-
gressives are fraternizing with the
League and Labor members and co.
operating with them to pass whole:
some laws and defeat the special in.
terests.. Some mighty interesting
developments along this line may be
expected before the END Of the
Session. 81 u jj r. S@% = r. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Wbmen's Civic Club

The Women's Civic Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon in the Council
Chambers in the City Hall at 3 pm
The report from Mrs. A. Crosby, dele
gate to the state convention of wom-
ems clubs Held in Minneapolis recent
ly will be heard. Rev. J. Renwick Nc
Cullough WILL address the club on a
selectedi theme.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
d Slapped Some congressman

Slapped Some congressman
The House by unanimous vote on
roll call passed the Bendixen resoz
luton condemning the Cummins Esch
Railroad Act and demanding the re-
peal of some of it's provisions. Four
Minnesota Congressman, Anderson,
Newton, Volstead & STEVENSON voted
for this measure and this vote may be
considered as a direct rebuke for so
doing. The resolution supports the
contention of the State Board of
R. R. Commissioners that Minnesota
still has the right to control freight
and passenger rates within its own
borders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Ladies Social Union

The Ladies Social Union of the
Presbyterian church will serve coffee
in the church basement Thursday,
Feb. 22nd A cordial welcome to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Union Label

All OF the Non-partisan q League
farmers Joined with the Labor forces
ii trying to get all State printing done
in Union shops and bear the Union
Label. s ssss Fl. .ssszZ
Senator Geo.. M, Sullivan led the
opposition as being special legislation
to which he said he is opposed.
This is amusing In view of the fact
that Sullivan is the recognized mouth
piece of big business special interests
in the Senate. , ~. ~ : 5ss5:
Labor mustered nine votes on this
proposition in addition to the farmers.
There were Boylan, Cohroy, Dewald,
Dwyer, Erickson, Haudlan, Jackson,
Nord and Swanson. - ~ f..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
Sunday School Class Entertained

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Entertained
Miss Stella Norm very nicely enter
tanned her Sunday School class last
Saturday afternoon at her home. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in
playing games, contests and music.
Late in the afternoon the hostess SER
we'd a dainty lunch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
- = : fsS3:<7. .s.ssssss sfsSft S.=sE
The Stree Railway Bill

The Twin City Rapid Transit Conn
pany owners Of the Street Railways
in the Twin Cities have asked the
Legislature to put them under the
protection of the Railroad and Ware
house Commission. Mr.. Lowry EVIL
IDENTIFY foresees that organized labor
will capture the political powers in
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul at the Spring
election and don't fancy his new boss
Honest Progressive country members
are sure to kill this measure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-16
The Gumps

+, The, .Gumps, a, musical farce com
edySbased on Sydney Smiths popular
cartoon will be presented at the
Dreamland. Theatre, next Tuesday
night, Feb. %; by Norton, Bunnell and
KlS<lint, Inc. .<..,: .. ..~,. o...,,,.
- The book was written by, Howard
McKent Barnes, the lyrics and music
by Casper Nathan and 4sham Jones,
and according to- reports this newest
musical and farcfcal production IL Said
to be fully abreast Of anything III this
line seen here in some, time and IN
surpassed in print Of comedy, music,
saFrrtorial splendors ar pretty girls: :"
!. = The, Gumps'" is ,+unfoldedI in two
acts and six scenes, raputed, to be the
last. word in lavish decorations com,
plete' with every essential concomit'
ant :'- -, ...
The cast of 40 : includes singers
dancers and comedians Of exceptional
ability. and reputation led by James
r.. Fraser and Bessie Clifton in mat,
chfess portrayals Of Andy and Min
the principal characters of the car
toons.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
TO RrDvCN lt NERAL @OSTS,
ghu'th Federation nf St Louis .o
 Take Nctr-snrN steps

st. Louis, nec, &u.--'rhe Church Federation of St. Lonis has tasen steps to reduce the cost of funerals following receipt ot communication from the local preshFtery calling at tcntion to high funeral charges. The following passaEe was included in the communication: "When great grief comes no one is in a bargaining mood, but wants the best"
 A committee of ministers was ar- pointed to confer with q delegation of the St. Louis Tndertakers' association. which claims that "undertalers Go not fix funeral charges br take orders from relatives of dead persons"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

former prices $5.O0 and S5.25
 These are models we are going to discontinue carrying if you need new corset take advanta~c of this cffer.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
GRANDMA ENTERS COLLEGE.
Takes Two of Her Sons With Her
 Also,

Liberty, Mo-, Dec. 8o.--Mrs, Mary A. Church, a grandmother, has enter ed William Jewell College in Liberty after the flame of desire for college education had burned with unfater- ing determination for more than thirty five years. Mrs. Church, who has five grown children and five grandchildren, matricuIated with her two sons, G. A. Church, l s years old, and James M. Church, l9. A grand child. George W. Billings, 6, attends school in Neosha, Wis.
 Finishing high school in Detroit, Mich, in 1885. Mrs. Church, then a girl in her teens longed for further education. Continuous illness in her
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
UILLL-CIllR TRAVELLER
Unknown Man Journeys liG Mic. of ir'h Road in Vehicle Operated hN Himself
Himself.

nayoun, FH., Dec 30.--Occupants of whcol chairs have abandoned rains and joined inc host of hicyclsts, pc iestrians and mtor1ohili9ts who nm dertalic long journeys on ,lo hun lrcds of miles Of brick and asphalt highways in Eloiila,
 A man in wheel chair who "e- fused to give his name, passed through here recently cnrouto rom Jackson vile to Miami on ihc Dixie highway He had covered the 116 miles of brick paved ro7d between Jackson vile and Daytona in "ic time,' he said. and had little fnar hat he would not complete ,he remaining 269 miles of the journey in good condition, "al- though it is kind O hard on my hands"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
[T?,2 Loc.G e Ro Ep HfA2

TIE ART AprEAl IN n'"".A ApVERTH# NG hy l'un A.'.H Parsons, AUTOMATIC n NM hy J. C Wright
 .-'HT RALL. Iy uNnr)e9 H... Wnrdla% rn.MIaTry ',sD .NuI2N0o.E hy A. S, Cua'uaH. CLAY NonrlI~G FOR #IluO'.% by Stewart T1F'or FIRE rRI3vrNT1oN AMI FIRE PROTECTI"N, by Joseph h"n dall Freitag COMMENTATORS, practical trent mcnt of tho fundamental prlA ciples Of foundry work for oH- gineers draught7men. arprru- tices and stu1e0ta, by Hen Sha sF and James Edgar. HEAT TREATMENT OF SOFT AND MEDIUM sTEELS, by F. Clio. litti.
 MODERN ENGLISH STATESMEN :. Cromwell. Walpoo, the Pitts Burke, Disraeli, by c. R. String. MORE THAT MUST BE TOLD, by Sir Philip Gibbs. PRACTICAL TRADE MATHEMAT- ICS, by J. A. Mover and C. IT.. Sampson. TEN TALKS TO GIRLS ON HEALTH by Augusta Rucker.
  TREATIES AND AGREEMENTS WITH AND CONCERNING; CHINA. by John V. A. MacMur- ray comp. TR1UMPHS AND WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY, by G. Martin. THE WORKING OF STEEL, by F. IT.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

auiIy made it compulsory for the glnl to hc.p support her family iol- towing her gwIgutIom
 But it was not long before more inn pormnt responsibilities claimed her tiur, the girl marrying Dr. Frank thurrh, a young Baptist minister When the children came, the Jomg mother Wns too huay caring for th"m Co hr ontile in her efforts 10 obtain tlo coNage education.
 The mother 0ul her two sons en- tered colcg here as freshmen this year,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
CuUtu and K \ j ute.
 


 t',. .l \. Htt& DfAA'p .u hr r. R. Yomg
  "'tHHsn WttD. o, l' C. Kelley 'o N.A'u' rUuN rNntLoN, by lo M. LICK, h" Hugh Hi'oy HAN L% .AN r. Y, nt&on. orpnna N>N, by E, Philips or- pcnhcim. lVINT EXTERIOR, by L. B.C 7, Jouoo. .p1NNoG rO THE RESCUE, hy D, NlaEaiL aal;"up amn"UEs FROM Nlr- lI>G, hr ". 'n Phelps "omp, HDENT WI"'NGsa', ny k, A. 'rco- man. WINGS OF TINE. by E. x. Hepburn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-03

Swanton, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Hunter, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Buzzell visited
friends in Middlesex Sunday.
Mrs. W. NJ Adams passed the week
end with their daughter, Mrs, Henry
Way, and family in Burlington.
T. C. Wright was in Waterbury on
Monday to attend the funeral OF
Charles Bailey, who was killed in an
automobile accident Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and daughter,
Violet, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones
motored to Newport Saturday night to
visit relatives over Sunday.
Douglass +. Hunter of Burlington
called on friends in Stowe Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downs and fam
lily and Mrs Downs mother, Mrs.
Nettie Morse, of Williamstown, who
were motoring Sunday to Bakersfield,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Raymond.