davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

Rock Island Post
! ! ]
600nDn No. 200. American
FIRST and thir6 We'd
= nesdays Of each
month at American
sagioa HALL, Third
avenue and Sixteenth
- street. Den x. 1gen-
nan, commander. Az
ex-service men vel
come.
MASONIC.
-. suale, EisaissasA ssssss asd
Tifth sveaue.
MEETING or THO LOD0D
No. 81. 4. y. 3 4. NJ WIN
I'M bs held on IL asst Thprs-
IVA dy Of each meath o. 7:3u
W. D. m. w. H. Kelley. W.
vA.: Ray o. Roderick. SEC
5psdsl N. n. Degree THURSDAY. Feb.
n It $50 .. m.
Am eaoTTo no. 81. n. o. Y. r. =. 4
- ~ Assatsd nsstinss bid
I: J !: !; : :: :
IN oa ths Arss Wednesday
ing prephsts vsleons.
L. 2. Macs. monarch.
Frank L. fAstsssoAa. 80
rusasy.
Z. 4, u
| ~ S1ATKD CONvoCAn0N OF ROCK
~nno Island CaAptee No. IL, =. a.
NJ viii - Asld q tho Asag
TUESDAY OF saaA aoaAh ~
1880 p. m. J. G. Schilhnsef.
~ =. u. r., E. II, Ash. secretary.
~ ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
65S. A. F. 4 A. N.-Stated
a meeting first Friday of each
month. B. P. Record, WA;
II. 5. Boimau, secreta<y
NJ nNlGRIx TklaRlAB.
| N Stated COACl-AtA or ROCK
Island Uoaannnosy No. II,
IA Anlghts Ysmpaas VII b bald
~ tns sscond Aenlay Of sa0h
month. Q. 4. AsAgren. cum.
mAuuss: J. 1. HICKEY. recorcas.
NJ N.AyGD ChAF.TE8 NO. zoo.
~ Eaaskxn eaN-kaguJar meetlags
! 90 Mer2esday Of excn month. Wis
~ Stars weicoms. Mrs.. josephine
| ~. W. n: AaEy r. kfsAs. SECRETARY.
ira BLAND COUNCIL. NO. ~. = . ..
GeJThs stated aseDRbltoo Of 4ock r..
| - Uoun.ii No. ~. T. 3 b. ~. VIII
| ; hid ON ms third Wednesday ~ eacn
nth. W. J. Spencer. 7. !. H.: O. r.
Mioeorandt. recoroes.
VAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. r.
- Meets every Thursday evening
n at Odd Fellows temple %
Fourth avenue. between Sew
enteenth and EIghtee b
streets. Lincoln Martin. h
G.: H. p. Leonard. u. 8
/ IN Thursday of each month, initiatory
IN, Hsyt, second and third degree tha
heNlng THURSDAY. ss
L o. .. y.
00 Inland LODGE NO. 100. MEET!
AeaAs hall. 17l6 Ia Second avenue. u
70. =. OlcIssuG aAyes 4oGsts: tooJ
y. l. Davis.
~ bland AERIE NO. ESQ, H1ATID,
Osuee Of Eagloos-ReguiaI m9tsnGs
- 80 third Tuesday OF saeh noni
ASies home, Fourth svoauo M
nfse street. Frank Wich. ". r.;
~ee 0roteSAt. SECRETARY.
B. p. o. ELKs NO. $50.
J. !. !: ! ! !:
~ Na.t. ~ A.sA - ~.
W. Mondays Of each month q
Elks' club. Dan K. Bren
nan. exalted ruler; C. N
1saacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vel
~ come. Club rooms at lii
~ Eighteenth street.
: ! ! : ! ! !. !: !:
j ~ BUToRD Post 2AS. Q. 4. 4
Meets regularly % asount
j. md fourth Friday sf,se
moons Of sscA meath q !
- o'clock n Nsmosaal hail d
the court house. B. =. Baush
man. commander: Il. O. Tizst
sdputaut,
Q. q ". Y.
!: ! !; ! : ! ! !
sIBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. I
United Spanish War Veterans
Asets first and third ThuTs
III days Of each month at p. u
IN Aemneial Hall. Court Hosss
Oscar L. Dshsse. Commander;
L. u. Tttestngton. Adiutant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
FOR SALE-FARn LlyDA

FOR SALE-FARl LANDS
LANDoL0GY SPECIAL NUMBER lust
out. containing 1921 facts Of elovse
land In Marinette county. Wis. II for
home or rs an investment you sfo
thinking of buyins good farm lands
where farmers grow nch, send At once
for this special nQmbeA Of Landolosy.
II Is free on request. Address SKID.
more Richie Land Co.. 140 Skidmors-
Richie Bldg. Marinette, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
Q. .. ". Y.

slBoNEY BAY CAMP. NO. Q
United Spanish War VcteSans.
3sen first and third Thur
: days Of each month at 8 p. u.
\ IN Memorial Hall. Court Hosass.
Oscar L. Dslese. Commander:
L. u. Tftteytngton. Ad1utant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen WANTED. 21-35 YEARS OF
age. by large corporation doing a ma
tional business in food products for
travelling sales positions with head
quarters at various points In Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio and Wisconsin. Prefer
men having previous selling experience
and knowledge of grocery business. al
$ though not necessary. Good salary to
start unlimited opportunity for ad-
yancement Address M. s. Argus.
SOLICITORS
Five orders per day pays $50 par week.
Quick-selling. monthly payment maya
zine club. No money 70 collect In 3D.
vance. Experience not necessary. Steady
work for producers. T. Watts. Dsv-
export Savings Bank Bldg.
statesmen MAKE $3.50 TO $500 A
month. Every prospect buyer. He
can't turn you down. Stransky Manu-
featuring Co.. Ala Ferguson Bldg.
Springfield. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED On
Continued 70 date COVERING aay roal ~
taao In the county. Pfomps I'D accuFnte
sefv3ce u rsasouabls rata Roek L,
1wooaey. SECRETARY. 3o0-113 CoatsnI
Trust 4 Ss~ings Bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

~ Inland AERIE no, ESQ. TIATII
0gdee Of Eagioo.-ReguaaI nRtsnp
I'D third Tuesday OF oaeh Uonef
14ies' hons. Fourth svoaue one
s9asse street. Frank WicA, ", n:
Nnoe 0roteDat. secsetary,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23
repeI DIRECTORY.

= c<SylcE MEN ATTENTION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

L 0. Y. u.
o0 HAND LODGE NO. 100. MEET.
= nights first and third Mondays.
neeA's hall. 17l6 Ii Second avenue. II
J. =. OacIssur aAyes 4OGsts: eso'J
Y. T. Davis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23

VAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. r.
- Meets every Thursday evening
at Odd Fellows temple o.
Fourth avenue, between Sew
enteenth and Eig hte b
streets. Lincoln Martin, h.
g.; H. p. Leonard. u. 8.
/ IN Thursday of each month. iniuatory
IN, fyt, second and third degree tbs
hlsNlng Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-23


Rock Island Post
No. 200. American
Legion. meete the
first and third We'd
uesdAys Of eAc b
month at American
legion Hall. Third
avenue and Sixteenth
street. Den x. ngen-
nan, commander. Al
ex-service men vel
come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
TALK OF THE TOEN

La Socicte St. Jean Bautistc an
nounce a ses membres ct lcurs amis
que des cours d'elocution seront donne
tons les mardis ct yendredis. de 4 heurs
a $3.50 ches VI. G A. Paquet coin dc-
rue Marehant et Summer Pour ran
-eignements telephonez l20.
Last evening at Cobble Hin grange
arrangements were made for a poverty
social 20 b. held on Friday night. the
proceeds to be used for the aid Of the
Near East. After the meeting. a ster-
eopiicon lecture was given by Justin
NJ Barber cN-A =. r. man, who used
g. his topic views Of the pre-war and
the present conditions 81 MANY noted
French edifct, and views Of lifc-size
statues - the erUsifxion and a-ceu-
sion of Christ
Alexander Morrison IF GranitrvilIe.
who has been errlaed s. taking oUt
lumber for the Gratan Mluafaeturiug
60. for the past month. rams &C. The
eItv last NIGHT and Is stopping a- tHa
#eur rf Bis lister Mr.. Fl1t tf
BROOKLYN street N- Norriua ia- t.esa
-fk WITH fba grip aaI s. s-l
confined 10 fhs H6g=c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
MONTPELIER

The new members of the Montpelier
city council, who were sworn into their
duties yesterday afternoon, met in the
council chambers last evening and
talked over things likely to come be
fore them The new charter provides
that they shall appoint the city sheriff,
two constables and city grand juror,
who were formerly elected by the peo-
pie, and the other officers that have
been appointed by the council, namely
overseer, fire chief water commission
er and street commissioner and con
firm an appointment of the chief OF
police on the part Of the aldermen. 1t
Is not expected there viii be any
change in the personnel of officers at
present. At the meeting L. B. Brooks
was elected president of the board OF
aldermen and the council authorized
the clerk to ascertain where money can
be borrowed to the best advantage, as
well as to arrange for temporary loans
for the school and general fund piIr-
poses in anticipation of taxes. Ad-
journment until 7 o'clock Friday eve
ming was taken.
Governor and Mrs. James Hartness,
accompanied by Adjutant General II. 7,
johnson and Secretary of Cisd and
Military Affairs Julius A. Wilcox,
left this noon for Boston on their way
TO Washington d. G., where they will
attend the inaugural ceremonies. earle
kinsley, Republican committeeman, IS
also in Washington.
Mrs Emma Albright, mother Of Mrs.
Alfred Butterfly, who was taken to
Heaton hospital yesterday, is in a seri-
Gus condition from neuritis and COM
plications.
Miss Florence Ellis has commenced
work in the office Of the state pur
chasing agent
The legislative directories have ar
rived from the printers in supply
enough to furnish the members OF the
legislature each a book.
The estate of Margaret Mooney has
been settled in probate court. Mar
garet l.. Mooney has settled her ac-
count as executrix and w a. Fan.
phere his account as administrator de
bonis non with will annexed, he having
taken the place of Miss Mooney when
her bondsmen asked to the court to
appoint some one to succeed her. G..
NJ, Stewart has been appointed adj
ministrator OF the estate of Jennie
Stewart, late OF Montpelier A. d.
Farwell has settled his account in the
estate Of Mary Blake Peck, late Of
Montpelier Mrs. Annie Ccrutti has
been appointed guardian Of her minor
children in Plainfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
James Smart Elected to
That Office AS Well AS
City Clerk
MAJORITY VOTE FOR
HOTEL EXEMPTION
Grand List on Latter Ref
erendum Will Be Fig
ured Tonight

The election of James Smart as city
treasurer of Barre, as we'll as city clerk,
was determined last night after consid-
cradle delay in counting the ballots in
several wards OF the city. Smart's ma
iority for treasurer over II. w. Scott was
only II in a total of 1922 votes cast,
while his majority for city clerk was
2S in total vote of 1860. For time
after the determination of the result Of
the city clerk election il seemed possi-
bic that Scott might win the treasur-
er's election as some voters neglected
to vote for city treasurer after marking
their ballots for clerk. As it turned out,
however, Smart was carried in a win
ner for city treasurer as well as for
clerk.
Had the two offices been separated
through the election OF Smart as clerk
and Scott as treasurer it would have
brought about a condition which has
not existed since the city Incorporated
and since long time back in the his
tory OF the old town. 1t would also
have added a complication as to the
division of the emoluments Of the two
Offices which has not been given much
consideration, although the voters
might have Strengthened the tangle out
at the meeting held later in the year
for the purpose Of fixing the salaries Of
certain officers 1t is understood that
most of the fees connected with the
dual offices have been in connection
with the treasurer's duties
The vote by wards on city treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. G.. Osgood, a retail monumental
dealer Of Burlington, is in the city on
business.
Miss Katherine Phelps has gone 70
New York City, where she anticipates
employment.
Mrs. Harold Knight Of Boston is
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. Flora Houston, of SO Maple ave-
nue..
Mrs. Walter Blake. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs W. T. Dufur
Of Summer street has returned to her
home in Springfield Mass.
Mrs. Ella LABEL Of New Haven,
Conn. arrived in Barre this morning 70
visit with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lagore Of the Morse building. for a
few weeks.
Maurelio Daverio while quietly per
using the pages of a Greek and Ro-
man history at his home al % Vine
street was suddenly aroused from his
study by loud knocking at the door,
whereupon he made an iuyestigatio
and found It's source with 20 Of his
friends. who had come 90 eommemo-
rate his 3ith birthday 4 jolly eve
ming began with a musical program,
G.. Bardellf Gambia Toma-ini. j. Ca
mella and g. Broggi. after giving indi-
vidual solos. ioiued together Tor several
quartet numbers A remembrance
of the occasion he was presented a gold
watch and chain from the 2O friends
present. among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs John Camella aud family of RaA-
bury
Despite the very uufavorgble walk
ING roudi' ions. the 4O-hour devotion
which opened with " solemn high mass
Yesterday morning % $ O'Clock at ST.
Nouica'- church = attracting hundreds
Of pari@hi0ncrs to the church The
rosary was said last evening at :
o'clock and immediately after cnufa--
ions were heard hv Rev John .. Mo
Garry 81 Winba-sf Rev VI. r. OD6u-
neU nf poultnav Rrr John a. Lvn h
~ Nar.htsH Eeg. T.. J. Long 81 Mont
nelirr Rr, Bernard NeNshru rf pitta-
ford rea E1eene p Grae nf Brandon,
FTy. y. T. f-7rh5nea ~ fraritrtiIlr sni
Pastor Ra- w N. M6kenua If Barre.
Tn-fsR 1crntier- cont Unused BEGINNING
"a $3.50 fh.- morning with TIE offering
II q laW ra-s. Rev D. s. Barry nf
r-rFa'rh ar1 Res E q Howard IL
& ~ Ha expected here this
afternoon asI tH--he- -'h tha OTIS
@ hear rr-.a-s5aEs from .
rnfl 2 H a-s1 end .r tha evening Hf-.
.hs resErE ~ h at $50
emuuH-
H. " - s r-E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
By Letters to $50 Citizens
Of Sharon, Mass, De-
failing Faults
AND ADVISING THAT
THEY BE FORCED OUT
Man Whose Name Was
Signed Denies Being Au-
thor of Them

Z Sharon, Mass, March 2.--Residents
of this town were aroused to-day over
letters that came in the mails to $50
citizens listing alleged unworthy resi-
dents, detailing their faults and rec
ommending that they be run out Of
town The names included those OF
some of the leading men and women
of the community. The name of a man
holding town office was printed or
signed as the author He repudated
the letters to-day.
Recipients of the letters last night
thronged the town hall with protests
to the selectmen, only TO find the lat
ter themselves in counsel on the sub
ject More letters came to-day and a
new storm arose. All grades Of paper
were used but the missives in every
case were typewriter. Signatures
were written in some instances, typed
in others. Some letters bore mourn
ing bands
The selectmen decided To move for
mally in the matter and Vernon Haw-
kins, one Of the town fathers, gathered
up all the notes he could obtain to-day
and took them to federal authorities
in Boston The BOSTON police were
notified also as the letters in most
rases were mailed from the south ter
minal station yesterday, Rewards were
offered by several Of the persons named
in the letters for the apprehension Of
those responsible,
Except for the town official, whose
name was signed and who denied
knowledge of the missives, there was
no clue to the person behind them.
The writer announced that a secret
society had been formed, to be known
as the "Sharon Vigilance Committee,
the object Of which was to rid the town
Of undesirables by continued publicity.
Those named include persons in virtu-
ally every branch Of society in the
town, through the clergy, town off
cials, men Of business and their wives
and daughters.
Another bulletin on March 10 was
promised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
C. B. ADAMS TOWN CLERK.
Was Elected at Meeting in Waterbury
Town Tax S413.

Waterbury March AT the town
meeting yesterday the following off,
GERS were elected: Clerk, G. r. Adams ;
treasurer 4. j.. Joslyn; selectman,
George Wood; school director, NJ II.
Moody: road commissioner. George
Mansfield; collector, A. j. Knowles ;
constable. J +. Greene. It was voted
to put $1,000 in permanent roads, Of
which amount $500 should be in the
village: and $3.50 was authorized for
resurfacinC. 4 town tax Of Sab was
voted. Of which 43 cents is for repairs
Of the school.
In Duxbury $500 was voted for per-
nlaneut roads and a town tax Of S3.2A
was voted. Officers elected are: Mod
eTator, Homer Kennedy; clerk Mertie
Huntlpy Palmer; treasurer, l.. s Hills
selectman, Harry Harvey; school di-
rectors, Howard Kennedy. Charles
Abbott and Walter Breene; road com
missioner. F.. p OBrien; constable and
collector r. J. Knowles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
For Federal Judge Lands
to Accept Baseball
Position
UNANIMOUS REPORT
SENATE COMMITTEE
Full Investigation of In
peachment Charges
Recommended

Washington, D. c., March 2.-Ac
ceptance by Federal Judge Lands Of
the position as supreme baseball arbi.
traitor is inconsistent with the full and
adequate performance of his duties as
Judge and constitutes a serious i'm.
propriety on his part, the Senate judi.
ciary committee held to-day in recon
mending full Investigation at the next
session of Congress of impeachment
charges made by Representative
Welthy, Democrat, Ohio.
The report of the subcommittee was
adopted unanimously by the full com.
mittee, although Chairman Volstead
reserved the right to file minority
report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
LEG BROKEN IN FALL.
George Guyette, Painter, Hurt at the
New Park Theatre.

An accident which resulted in bro
ken leg for George Guyette, one of the
decorators employed in painting the
walls of the Park theatre, occurred at
the theatre yesterday afternoon about
$3.50 o'clock Mr. Guyette was engaged
in painting in the organ loft at the
front of the large auditorium at the
time when the accident happened. He
was endeavoring to paint section
which he was unable to reach by way
of the staging which had been erected,
and, order to get at it, he leaned a lad
der from. the floor against the wall.
When Guyette stretched too far TO
one side to reach an unpainted spot,
tie ladder slipped, and at the same
time the victims left leg became en-
tangled in the rungs in such a manner
that when the ladder hit the floo-, the
leg came in direct contact with the
side of the ladder causing a clean break
Dr. J. A. Wark responded to call
at his office, and was soon on the scene
Of the accident. Perry & Noonan's am
bulance was called and the sufferer was
taken to the City hospital, where the
injured member was reset. AT last re-.
ports Mr. Guynfta was resting as com
rtably as could be expected.
Mr. Guyette is a middle-age man,
who for the past year and half, since
coming to Barre, has roomed at the
Central house on Pearl street. He came
from near Worcester, Mass, where he
has relatives now. He only Joined the
decorating squad at the new theatre
Wednesday of last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
GLAD UNITED STATES
IS INTERESTED
In Mandates Says Reply By League of
Nations on the Yap
Question.

Paris, March ? By the Associated
Press The league of nations is not
concerned with the ALLEGATION Of the
former German possessions in the Pa
cifc. which includes the japanese man
date for the group to which the Island
Of Zap belongs. the American govern
ment i informed in the reply Of the
council Of the league to the American
note on the mandate question The text
of the councils reply was made public
today.
That ALLEGATION was made by the su-
prcme council Of the allies. the note
points ont, bat the council invites the
United States 70 be represented al the
meeting Of the council in Nav or June
when the other classes Of mandates are
90 be taken up for final decision.
The council expresses satisfaction in
the attitude shown BY the United
States on the question Of mandate
which the council has long felt to be
among the most important and also
the most difficult.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
In Order to Complete the
County tuberculosis
Hospital
MAJORITY MORE
THAN FOUR TO ONE
Middlesex Was the Only
Town to Vote Against
$4,000 Issue

Washington county voted yesterday
more than four to one for the issuance
Of $4,000 additional county bonds for
the purpose of completing and equip.
ping the new county tuberculosis hospi.
tai which is located on Beckley hill just
outside the city Of Barre. The vote was
3305 yes, 766 no.
When informed to-day of the out.
come of the voting, Chairman George
n, Tilden said that the work of pre-
pairing the hospital for the reception Of
patients would be pushed ahead as rap
idly as possible When the funds voted
by the county originally lS70,000l be-
came exhausted the work on the build.
ing was virtually brought to standstill.
That was about three weeks ago One
carpenter was kept at work adding
some Of the finish needed for the inte-
rior and night watchman was also
employed to protect the property and
attend to the fires.
Because Of the lack Of funds the com
mission did not order the equipment
for the hospital, preferring TO await
the definite sanction of the voters OF
the county although it was felt that
authority would be given for the issu-
ance of the additional bonds 1t is prcb-
able that the equipment will be ordered
in a short time
Chairman Tilden was not ready TO
say when the institution will be open
for the reception Of patients, but he
said that it had been the hope of the
commission that the building would be
completed BY June or July. However,
with the delay incident to the wait
for sanction by the voters % the coun.
ty the time may have To be extended
somewhat The contractor. A. B. Lane.
is expected TO resume the work next
week
Every town in the county except
MddleseN voted in favor Of the addi-
tional issue Of bonds; aud in most Of
them the voters showed emphatic ap.
proyal Of the proposal the vote Of
Barre, Montpelier and Mortified being
particularly strong The vote OF the
county was as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
By Citizens of His Home
City Of Marion,
Ohio
SILVER PLAQUE WAS
PRESENTED TO-DAY
President-elect Leaves Late
in the Day for the
White House

Marion O.. March President ,. elect
Hardings neighbors in Marion and
nearby towns bade him Godspeed in
the task of the presidency to-day in a
formal farewell that brought to the ia
nous front porch one OF its largest
gatherings,
Marion schools and business houses
closed their doors for two hours and
as the final front porch meeting began,
church bells and factory whistles min
gled their voices in sonorous message
Of good will.
As part Of the farewell ceremony,
the city presented the president elect
and his wife a silver plaque which bore
the inscription, Gods blessing to you"
His appearance at the front porch
meeting was Mr. Harding's only en-
gagement for the DAG, and he spent the
remainder of his time winding up the
affairs Of his campaign headquarters
and packing mp for his. long absence.
He and Mrs. Harding will start for
Washington late to-day and will arrive
to o-morrow afternoon.
They plan, to 60 direct to a hotel
and remain secluded until time for the
inaugural ceremonies.
The program arranged for the fare
well ceremonies began shortly before
noon and was simple one, DR.. Thomas
II. McAfee, pastor Of the president
elects church. was chosen to present
the plaque, and after response by Mr..
Harding there was an informal recep
tion lasting well into the afternoon.
For his text in the presentation ad
dress, DR.. McAfee took the inscription
OF the plaque; "To Warren Gamaliel
Harding and his wife, Florence Ming
Harding from the citizens Of Marion,
in testimony Of affection and gratitude
for loyal friendship, devotion to the
public welfare, and service TO the high
est conception Of American citizenship.
Gods blessing TO you.
The response prepared by the presi-
dent-elec was brief, expressing thanks
for the manifestation Of friendship and
asking the support Of his friends and
neighbors in the work ahead Of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Misc Nina HaIron. who has been Wis
iting in Burlington for few days, has
returned Is her home in the city.
Mr. and Mrs & " Temple left last
night for Boston and Nov York. where
Mr Temple VIII make several business
eall- in the interests II the Mon DRY
Goods store.
1lr. Nelson Hamel II Plainfeld has
been she guest ~ her daughter Miss
Wiunifrcd Hsmcl for the past two
DAYS.
Stuart. the y1mE son of Mr.. and
Mrs James Csr-uell 81 Orange street.
who Has been seriously cd uith Uneu
rrn.a. :. SLOWLY recovering
A special meeting & the Harre
Granite Wurfaet Ir- s>-aiatiru
f-aaehf uanI Vi granite marufar-
tr-sr- from Na7fhfeIa Wsferfl14y and
Montpelier to thfs citv this morning.