davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
NORTON
Godfrey Veilleux

Godfrey Veilleux, an old and
respected resident of this town.
died at the Sherbrooke hospital
Sunday morning as the result
OF an accident at the new dam
of the Coaticook Power &
Light Co., at Lake.
Mr.. Veilleux, while working
in the sluice, was struck on the
head by some falling timbers
and thrown into the water. He
was picked up unconscious and
taken to his home where he
vas later removed to the hospi-
tel in Sherbrook. He did not
regain consciousness and death
followed on Sunday morning.
He leaves a wife and family
of adult children besides a
large circle of friends to mourn
his loss. Burial took place on
Wednesday morning with ser
vices at Catholic church at 10
o'clock.
Hanaford Carpenter has been
confined to his home for the
past week with severe attack
OF tonsilitis.
Judge E J Nelson who has
been a busy man for the past
week dividing his time between
business here and Court duties
at Cuildhall.
Mrs Cora Nelson has return
ed to her home here after an
extended visit with her daught-
er, Mrs Leon Pulsifer of Somer-
vile Mass.
Joseph Scott was painfully
injured while working or the
new dam at Norton Lake from
latst reports we are pleased to
note that he is resting comfort
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
WEST BURKE
MAY G.. CHENEY, Cor.

Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Berry
of Sutton have moved into B d
Ruggles tenement.
Mrs Van Bruce has returned
to her home at Worcester, Mass
after spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs Myrtle Hall
Mr. and Mrs L C Kenney of
Lyndonville, Mrs Sarah Wood
nard and Mrs Clyde Bailey OF
Newark were guests Of Mrs NJ
S King last Tuesday.
Mrs Rosa Hendricks went to
Orleans the first of the week to
visit relatives
Mr. and Mrs Archie Bailey
ard Miss Thelma are away on
a two weeks vacation, with rel
atives
Silas Leach has closed his
house, for the winter and is
boarding at Elmer Smiths.
Ceramic" Clough is confn.
ed tC her bed, from the effects
of a fall
E f Alexander and daughter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Agreeably to the laws of the State
of Vermont notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day of Oc:)hec, A.
d. 1921 we found on the lands of o.
E Mcfarland in the town Of Newark
in the County of Caledonia, one auto
mobile described as follows:
, Type Make Engine No Color
Touring Car Buick 335005 Black
said car bearing no registration num-
Der plates nor serial number. The
owner of the above entitled property
descibed as aforesaid will kindly sp-
pear and claim the same ana pay the
expenses Of the keeping, advertising
and sale Of the same if sold according
to law and pay all expenses Of the
proceedings relating to tho care,
keeping or disposing Of this car IA the
law provides.
Dated ut Newark in the County Ct
Caledonia this 2lst day Of October ,
A D, 1921.
IRVING C. COVILL,
:. CHAS R CONLEY. -.
Island psnd. VT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03

Myrtle went to Irasburgh Tues
day, Oct 25th, to attend the
wedding Of his son, Maynard, to
MISS Doris Sears.
The Odd Fellows have pur-
chased the G A R Block, of RIP
Porter
Mr. and Mrs E B Hill and
two daughters of Island Pond
visited at E H Goes Saturday,
and at A c Cheney's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Morse Of Is
land Pond were Sunday callers
at W B Melchers.
Mrs Cora Allard passed away
at her late home Sunday morn
ing, and Mrs Luciann Chappeli
passed away at the home of Fl
S Chappell, at 2 p m. Both
women had endured long i'll
ness. Obituaries next week.
Darius Dubbs" of Sorgun
Center, West Virginy, will be
a. the GemTheatre, Nov. 4th.,
at 8 o'clock, to attend the auc-
ton, wedding, and husking bee
with his friends. Be sure and
meet him.
Twenty-seven from here at
tended the chicken-pie supper
ar East Burke Friday evening,
and report a fine supper.
Mr. and Mrs Vile Alberts
+ and Mr. and Mrs Carroll Cor
dino were Sunday guests at Mrs
Lila Beams.
R S Newman was called to
Sutton Sunday to attend a
funeral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
EAST CONCORD

Frank Lavature has sold his
farm to Alfred Briggs, possess
ion to be given at once.
Frank Lavature has bought
the Minnie Bean place in the
village.
Rev M Seymour of Whitefield
begins a series ofmeetings here
Tuesday, Nov. LIST.
Mrs Ira Grant has returned
from a few weeks visit among
her children at Mystic, Conn.
Melinda Whipple has been
visiting friends in Concord the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs James Warren
and son Harold, Mrs Cora Finn
and son Maurice were in Berlin
Sunday.
The supper at the church
Saturday eve was quite we'll at
tended and $500 added tc
the treasury of the L As
Geo Lavature has returned
from st Johnsbury hospital
where he has been the past 3
weeks recovering from an op.
eratlcn for appendicitis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03

ably.
Edith WEIGH who is attend
ing the Canaan school spent the
Weekend with her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs Fritz Welch.
Lakeside Inn is undergoing a
thorough renovating in antici-
patton of next years business.
Prop Jacobs reports the season
just closed as being the most
successful since he has had
charge of the house. The re-
pairs will add considerably to
the beauty and charm of its
present surroundings.
Robert Boulette was another
victim of the accident epidemic
Of the past week, a falling raj!
injured him SO badly that it is
feared that his leg will have to
be amputated.
"Pete" Bourque and Winfield
WEIGH took advantage of the
last day of open season for
partridge to bag the largest
catch of the season
Can. INN. Inspector L P
Lemieux is sporting a new Odds
mobile; his first attempt at
diving resulted in a wrecked
fence and badly scared Tim
Mrs James Smart of Barre
has returned to her home, hav-
ing spent two months with her
daughter, Mrs ] E Bourque.
Perley Perkins Garage and
blacksmith shop are now open
for business, for the present MI
Perkins will run the blacksmith
shop only, and in the spring
will open his garage with a full
line of supplies and accessories
The feast of All Saints was
observed at the local Catholic
Church on Tuesday. Mass was
celebrated at $50 with g large
attendance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
Communication from G. VI.
Graves, VT. Fed. Prohibi ion
Director

l have just returned from
" ashington, where | received
instructions from Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner, R. A.
Haynes, to spare neither ex-
pense nor effort in the Enforce
nlent of the Eighteenth Amend
ment in Vermont.
Commissioner Haynes is de-
termined to put an end to the
menace of "Boot-Legging"
which is threatening certain
sections of this State. The
Commissioner was pleased with
the report which l made TO
him that the law abiding citl-
zens of tbs state, including q
helpful press, are back Of strict
enforcement of the law. Was
also glad to- report to him CO.
operation on the part Of otfic-
ials, both State and Municipal,
ard I assured the Commission
er that there is a general dis
position to join in enforcing the
Pr0hibitory Law.
Law abiding citizens are de-
termined to put an end 40 elll-
gal traffic, and whenever there
is cCllusion, whether high or
low, the full machinery of the
Government will be invoked to
bring the guilty to justice. The
citizens of Vermont are ready
to assist in this task, to avert
the danger Of disregarding law
with the thot that there be no
Bolsh evism in America.
Backed by an Adminlstrat-
ion committed to strict law en-
forcement, Com Haynes insisto>
that every effort be put forth
to bring about desired results
in enforcement work. The
Commissioner forcefu!lv i'm
pressed me that there is no
geography SO far as the Ad-
m;nistration is concerned in the
enforcement OF law. The onl !
question involved IS the sup
port Of the Constitution and
obedience to law and all good
Vermont citizens will respond
t. that appeal.
Illegal traffic with all reput-
ed monetary gain, all violation
q" f. n,anuTacture and sale q
apparatus, for unlawful brewing
f'Stilling, must end, and
i'll this task the Government
will have the aid of az 9nta, who
have stood the severest tess
inpreviouS to outside influence
and who will leave no stone I'm.
turned to secure results.
Commissioner Haynes ex.
poets to visit Vermont !: the
very near future to make q
personal survey of conditions
IN this State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
HAPPENINGS OF SURROUNDING TOWNS

served. 1t was announced
that the Reds" won the at
tendance contest, so the Blues
will furnish the supper at the
next regular meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03

Classified advertising Toe line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
SC; no charge less than Csc; count
six words to the line. Reading no
ties among locals 10c line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
ana obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing TO space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
GUTLDHALL
MAUDE S. HAYES, Cor.

Gil vi LiAS ANO 1sD1u "SA
guests at R S Hayes Wed.
Rev Carter of Groveton, N II
was at Rev G B Marsh'S Friday
Howard Ford, who has been
quite ill, is better.
There will be a meeting OF
the local branch of Red Cross
at the library building Satur-
day afternoon, Nov 5, at 2:30.
Mrs Emeline Hayes and Mrs
Lucia Knights were guests of
Mrs Lila Smith in Lancaster,
Wednesday.
Col and Mrs E C Benton re-
turned to Boston, Mass, We'd
nesday. Karl Hayes went with
them returning Thursday.
A M Drew has been a recent
visitor in Boston, Mass.
The Halloween party and
box supper at the Central schol
house last Friday eve was a
success and all report as hay
ing & fine time, ($14) was TAX
en- from the sale of boxes.
Harold Pike has moved his
family from the rent over Ste
ven's store into the little house
on Elm street around Geo
Ramsdell
Miss Elsie Lunnie spent the
weekend at VIM Hayes in
Maidstone.
Ruth Noyse will spend the
winter in Holyoke, Mass, with
her father, Lynn Noyse.
At the ladies community
meeting at Mrs G B Marshs Fri
day, a society was formed call
ed the Community Club. Pres
iient Mrs G B Marsh, Vice Pres
Mrs Norman Hunter, Mrs E E
Stevens and Mrs K E Hayes,
Sec, Mrs H S Hall, Treas, Mrs
a M Drew. 1t was decided to
Rave these meetings every sec
ono and fourth Wednesday Of
each month. Next meeting will
be at Mrs Norman Hunters,
Nov. 9th at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ford and
two children Of West Burke,
were guests of his mother. Mrs
Celia Ford, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hanna
ford of Berlin, N H, were in
town Sunday. Mrs Emeline
Hayes returned home to Berlin
with them for a short visit.
H S Hall and family were in
Lunenburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Abbot and
Mrs Hosea Wentworth have
been recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Abbott in Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs K E Hayes, Mr.
and Mrs R S Hayesand two chill
I drer, Mrs Mary E Simonds, Mrs
Carl Beattie and son were at
C BSimonds in Lancaster Sun.
ay. '. ..
Our Everybody go to church
Sunday proved its SET 70 be
true as there was a fine congre-
cation both morning and even
ing. There was a fire sermon
at the morning service by thc
pastor Special music, and
singing was had. In the even.
ing a three piece orchestra
played for the singing.
| We notice the hunters are
busy this week getting thei,
rifles ready as we'll as packing
their old nap sacks to travel
far away to the woods in
search of deer, as the season
opens the 18th Of Nov. We
trust boys you bring home the
deer instead Of the bacon.Good
luck to you.
Mrs M M Abbott returned
from St Adams and Windsor
Tuesday eve. 49, 'tre,.
MI and Mrs Ralph Hubbard
and little Mary were quests Of
Mrs Hubbards sister, Mrs Carl
Covell, Sunday at Northumber-
land.
Mrs Augusta Wyman, who
has been quite Ill Is reported as
gaining.
! Roberta Mahurinwas i'll first
Of the week and unable to at
tend school.
Mrs Emma Stowell, who has
; been caring for Mrs Arthur Je.
well and baby, returned to her
homo in Lancaster, Sunday. 3;
~ rsr
Miss Elsie Lunnie entertain
ed her first grade pupils at her
boarding place Monday eve.
the occasion being a Hallowe-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03
CONCORD
Mrs. C. M. POWERS, Cor.

Wheaton were business visitors
i'll Montpelier the last OF the
week, and spent the weekend
with Mrs Wheaton's mother,
Mrs White in South Ryegate.
Among the visitors to st
JChnsbury recently were Mrs
Wallace Vancour, Mrs Leslie
Carpenter, Mrs Dewey Smith
and Mrs T J Hunter.
Rev and Mrs George Smith
visited their son Marcus at
Montpelier Seminary the first
OF the week.
Mrs E H Balm and Mrs Alice
Richards and children were in
St Johnsbury Saturday.
Word was received from Chi
cago that Mrs M NJ Tatreault IS
a, little more comfortable.
The Winter Chautauqua
starts Nov 18th, the proceeds
are for the benefit of the Pub
lie Library.
E Lillicrap and son Fred were
business visitors to Lancaster
and Whitefield one day, and
MacIn'does and Woodsville la
ter in the week.
The five young men who
have been here a month look
Ing up gypsy moths, have left
Mrs T J Hunters and gone
to Lunenburg to work.
VIM Aver has gone to work
for Abner Rutledge, cutting
wood.
Several members of the
Moose River Lodge, F & A M.
visited the lodge at Lyndonville
Saturday night.
The Halloween party at the
High School last Saturday eve.
was a great success. A large
number of parents and friends
turned out to watch and take
part in the fun. A novel pro-
gram was offered consisting of !:
a boxing match between two
small boys, blindfolded and
one between two large fellows.
Moving pictures" in the form
or silhouettes gave 4 clever
pantomime. A motley collect
ionof ghosts, clowns, witches,
etc, made up a band" end
played on kazoos; the leader,
Philip Osgood, had difficulty
in keeping his players in order.
Several noted opera singers
including CALI Curci (?), Ho-
mer (?), ETC., rendered some
selections during the evening
/ Following the program the
Young folks were divided into
/ five groups, and each group
i were led to a separate room
where various "stunts' were
tried; each group moved on
from one room to the next, SO
al. had chance to try all the
stunts. Miss Sergeant told for
tunes. The Domestic Science
Class served coffee and dough
nuts.
Ruth Pierce, one of the tole-
= phone operators, who has been
IL at her home in Waterford ,is
slowly gaining.
h'ban and Willard Bake,
ard a friend from Montpelier
Seminary, spent the week end
at o w Bakers
I j z Ralston and family mo.
tered to Montpelier Sunday to
visit Mrs Ralston's mother and
sister
| D. Lunnie and Andrew MOI
gan were in St Johnsbury Mon.
day
I E D Lees bobbin mill has
stared up after being shut
! GowI. for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Felix McQueer
! of st Johnsbury visited friends
in town lastweek
MIS- Emma Blodgett was 6
business visitor in town last
Saturday.
Mrs Luette Lewis, Mrs Bur,
rcughs and Mrs Townsend
have returned from a visit tc
relatives in Littleton, NH.
Joe Broder and family re
turned to their home in Bristol
Con-, this week.
Frank Carpenter and family
were in Whitefield Thursday.
Next week G M Powers will
sell eleven bars Of Export
Laundry Soap for. SOC. adv
John Parker has finished
work for C A Crowell and L
going to work for Kenneson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-03

Prince Albert 10
sold IN toppy rod
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
sssd half pound tin
kumidors and In the
pound crystal glass
j q N ID or With
sponss noistsnsS
tep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

In spite of their interest. The other
reason is less creditable to our intel
ligence and to our application Of the
facts of history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
COIN OF zap VERY DURABLE
Chief Medium of Exchange Has Been
Its Limestone Manifestations
to Cash Check.

If any payment should be neces-
sary in the REIMBURSEMENT at zap be-
tween the United States and Japan,
the currency used would not be that
of the picturesque island in the Caro-
lines, although the coin of zap is not
subject to fluctuation in value, is ex-
tremely durable, cannot be easily
stolen, and is the despair of the coun-
terfeiter. With such an excellent
medium of exchange at hand one may
wonder why President Harding would
I Immediately decline a string of zap
coins, although the large hole in the
center of each might facilitate a string
ing together like the Chinese "cash."
Possibly the difficulty will be better
understood when 1t is stated that
Yap's chief medium of exchange has
been It's limestone wheels which run
up to - feet in diameter. To cash a
zap check would necessiate a motor
truck. There are of course, such other
media as pear shell and bags of dried
coconut kernel; but to be a pluto
crat of the old type you must be able
to point to your collection of great
discs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
CORNERSTONE CASkET DATA
English Historian Suggests Most Use
full Things and Data to be
Placed in Cavity.

The manager of huge building that
the Manchester Guardian, been con-
sidering the idea of a foundation
stone casket to be imbedded in the
great mass Of ferro-concrete on which
the building is to stand. AS a reader
of Mr. Wells "Outline Of History he
has been struck by Mr.. Wells diff
Guilty, through lack of significant ma
terial, in dealing with the worlds his
tory 1900 years ago. AS he was told
that the concrete foundations would
last at least that time, he thought
that it might be Of use to the Mr..
Wells of A. D. 1921 if he found the in
formation about our time neatly pre-
pared for him. Accordingly he wrote
to Mr. Wells and asked him to sug-
gest what would be the most useful
things or messages to be placed in the
cavity Here is Mr.. Wells reply:
Difficult to make suggestions. Prob
ably commonplace things with their
current prices will be of as much
value as anything. Safety razor, cotton
reel, bottle of pickles and that sort
of thing. A mail-order catalogue, pre-
war medicines and what they profess
to cure. Dietary for ordinary citi-
zen typewriter, a sewing machine, and
so forth. Dressing bag with fit
tings. Current book on How to Be
have A kinema reel of current events.
Whitaker's Almanac and Bradshaw's
Continental timetables (prewar and
post WARP. Baedeker's England Town
maps and plans"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
What Do You Mean, Chicken?

"a blonde chicken is an uncertain
and confusing quantity where bru-
nette one is much more understand
able" says an experienced automo-
bilist.
whenever 1 see a white chicken in
the distance / instantly slow down,
as they always flutter around in the
road, running from side to side, seem
ingly unable to determine which way
to go, whereas the brunette hen calm
ly chooses the side of safety and slips
off the right Of way.
Something very characteristic in
the action Of these two types of bird"
Columbus Dispatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
No Haste About 1t.

The burglar had just begun his term
Near him was an oldish man, who
studied him intently and seemed to be
awaiting an opportunity to say some
thing.
"How long are you in for?" he whis-
pered.
Twelve years." replied the newcom-
er.
The veteran looked around nervous
ly and thrust letter into the burglars
hand.
SIN in for life," he said. "Post this
for me when you get out. London
Tit-Bits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

Rabbit Led Hunter to jug Of Brandy.
When John B. Mullins, lof Pikeville,
KY, chased rabbit intp rock pile
he found stone jug containing FIVE
gallons of peach brandy 1t was
learned that the brandy had been hid
den Al years ago BY A MAN who wished
to dodge paying the revenue tax on it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22
Wifh Acknowledgements 10 K. C.B.
.C
Mo- such a bad
comeback az that

WE WERE all sitting.
IN THE smoking car.
AND HARRY, who admits.
HE'S A born comedian
TURNED TO me and said.
CPD BEEN reading about.
SPIRIT MESSAGES, and guess.
WHAT HAPPENED to me.
DREAMED my watch was gone,
AND WOKE and looked"
oE COURSE I had to bite.
AND ASK, "Was it gomez
AND HE said, NO
BUT 1T was going"
SO THEY kdded me till.
| THOUGHT I'd get hunk.
so said, swell.
DREAMED one day.
WHILE RIDING with Harry.
THAT THE barn was burning.
BUT WOKE up and gosh.
1T WAS Hary's cigarette
AND HARRY seid-
mot TODAY, old dear.
Pm SMOKING your kind now"
AND PULLED pack.
soE -sA1saEsss.-
AND THE only comeback.
! COULD SCARF up was. i
ISN'T r'HRT .glassine wrapper. b
GREAT FOB keeping. S
CIGARETTES FROM drying. I
EVEN IN hot air?" :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

EXTRAl The Chesterfield
IL moisture proof wrapper
Increases our cost, not your
but it's good business, foG y
adds 10 your endowment it pre-.
serves the delicate AxSux sf
these wonderful Turkish x-ad
Domestic tobaccos, and ks1pr tne
cigarettes firm, fresh sad good
tasting whatever the wesSsr-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

Select your Christmas cards now.
Sample line with envelopes shown at
the Star-MirrOr office. 45-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

TightWads.
Some men hang onto a dollar as
though it were the last one they're
ever going to see.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-22

Professor Pickering Of Harvard criti-
cizes Astronomers for Assuming
Life There Is Existence
of Life More Easily TraceabIe on
Moon Than on Mars, He Declares
Day on Moon Equal to About Two
Weeks of Our Time.
, 1921-06-15
ADVERTISING PAYS.

The doctors ought to come out Of it. cast ethics to
the dogs like their patients do the physic, and get
away from those old fogy and false ideas that have
ruled the profession for so many ages. There is
nothing to their pretended aversion to advertising ex-
cept prejudice and stubbornness. The Louisville
CourierJournal makes the point that "The ethical 90
lection of the medical profession to advertising may
be well grounded, but how great n convenience 70 the
public just now would be advertising by physicians.
Consider the couvenienee-to the publie-of such
advertisements, displayed or inserted in the classified
columns, as the following:
Doctor Jones: Prescribes beer for chils and fever,
cats and ahrasions, that tired feeling, spring fever,
run down conditions, poison ivy, ~lumbago, warts,
rheumatism, dizziness. melnncholis, jaundice. chiegers,
a hacking cough, indigestion, loss Of sleep, loss of ap-
petite. loss Of flesh, loss of pep.
Doctor Brown: Recommends and prescribes in
preference TO surgical operations for chronic appendi-
citis (symptoms described upon request) a case of
beer every once in so often. Office, Room 4I144 X.
Building. II elevator and stairway damned climb the
fire escape.
Doctor Smith; Believes profoundly in the efficacy
of beer in all diseases regarded by family physicians
as incurable or imaginary. Prescriptions by dicta-
phone to all corners. To avoid the crush in hot weather
have closed my spacious offices in the z Building and
set rp a pammoth tent at tire circus grounds.
I'm the absence of information how is a patient to
know what disease or ailment he must have to get
beer by prescription, and what physician to consult
when he wants beer?"
, 1921-06-15
WITH OUR WYOMING EXCHANGES



l. By an overwhelming majority vots
the people present at the school meet
ing Monday registered their disap-
proval Of dancing In the schools Of
district No. .. The practice has been
the subject Of much controversy
among school patrons since It wa.
introduced early las year. 1t became
tho practice TO permit the pup1s to
dance in tho school rooms at moons
and rcccsses. This was cb5ectfonabte
TO many parents who did not wish
their children to indulge in this form
OF amusement. and at one time = peti.
ton Of protest. signed by = number
OF parents. vas presented to the
school board. upon which no action
was taken Some withdrew their
children from h school and sent
them elsewhere and others were plan
ming 10 do likewise II dancing were
to be made = part OF the school life
for the coming year. When = motion
was made at the Monday meeting
that the school board be Instructed
to prohibit dancing in the school
houses OF the district II was carried
by such a roar OF approval a. to leave
no trace Of doubt Is 10 the sentiment
OF the voters on this question.