davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-05-10
e0a@@ K O NJ $ TTUCYA a z2@
No. 49,.

Wyraz "konstytucya", ME zwra-
calby moze ma siebie uwagi tyle
W obecnym czasie, gdyby ME okoli
cznoSc - Konstytucyi Trzeciego
Maja, kt6rej bodaj Polacy nigdy
ME zapOmna, a ktorej rocznice 131
W ty mroku obchodzilismy. Ponie-
waz Rzeczpospolita Polska ma in
ma konstytucye, zdawaloby sic
tamtej zapomnac, jednak warto
chociazby tylko wspomnieG, re to
co roku 1871 objeto konstytucya
dopiero po setce lat wesz}o W zy-
Gle W novel formie ulepszonej
uzupetnionej. Ready monarchisty-
czne ME mog}y 81 epogodzic my
SIa, ably i'm kto przepisy dawaE.
krol kazdy chcia4 bye samowiad-
ny; rzqdziI, trwoniI, panoszy4 sic
W kazdy mkraju, lud podw&adny
uclemiezony, pokornie musia4
wszystko znosic. Konstytucya mia
IA nadac Wszystllim r6wne prawa.
Anglia byla pierwszym KRAKOW,
ktory konstytucya sic rzadzi} juz
od wicklow, ona eaten matka kon-
stytucyi. Ia jej przykladem poszla
Ameryka, ktora angieIskiej kon-
Stytucyi wiele zaczerpneIa zdah.
Gdy sic zajrzy do historyi, to
zdaie sic, re wick osiemnasty by1
podatny ma konstytucye. Widzimy,
ze Stany Zjednoczone przyjeIy kon
stytucye swa 17-go wrzesnia, 1887
roku, czyli, re dwanaScie lat po o.
sfoszeniu niepodleglosci. Kroniki
podaJa, ze mad konstytucya Sta
now zjednoczonych pracowalo
wlelu medrcow przeszlo dziesieG
lat czyli, re kr6tko po ogloszeniu
miepodleg}osci, przystapiono do u
fozenia kodeksu, wedlug ktorego
przysziosci wszyscy jednakowo
rzadzic sic mieli, jak r6wniea wszy
'tkich r6wne prawa obowiazywac
mafy' Konstytucya 3-go maja, by
ia Wynikiem sejmu cztero letnie-
60 Przegladajac daty, widzimy, ze
kohstytucya W Polsce przyjets 10
'tafa W niespelna cztery lata DO
konstytucyi amerykahskiej.
Zokazyi rocznicy Konstytucyi
"-so Maja, chciejmy sic dzisiaj
n'eco blizej przypatrzec konstytu-
cyom W r6znych zespolach.
honstytucya - ustr6j pahstwo-
wy regulamin podiug kt6rego cy-
"'i1acya prowadzit sic powinna
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-05-10
o00o0o0sG@eooooocooos
Sc99o99G0o90oooooce0oe
| 90
NoWych Czfonkin ztozyfo przysiege do
ZW. PoLek " Buffalo, NJ Y. Okolicy.

Pr6cz novel grupy Rochester, n. Y Niagara
Falls N Y Buffalo nedziele 80 kwietnia wykaZalo sic
40 nowymi czionkniami wiecu w Domu Polskim ma
kt6rym przemawiaIa prezeska wv. Poek, panna A. E.
Naperalska; Niagara Falls Rochester przeszIo
100 nowych czfonlin. Wspaniale zniwa Oby zapa ten
daej trivial szczescie yjafo nadal innym Okoicom.
wv. POlek powinien nadowac sic W kazdym zakatku,
gdzie tyDto kobiety-Pobi sic znajduja
Siostry kochane Winszujemy Wam, zyczymy Jak
najepszego powodzenia wytrwaiosc!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
KING, QUEEN, JOKER" AT COLISEUM

Proving himself comedian of no insignificant merit, Sydney Chaplin appeared in his first Paramount pro duction, King, Queen, Joker with considerable .saseeesseat the sColiiseum Theater7 last night and on again to- night and Saturday matinee. Play ing a dual role, that of king Of a small nation on the point of revolu- tion.' and barber, Mir. Chaplin does some effective comedy work, in a story which is essentially melo- dramatic and thrilling The comedy is an excellent one and the work of Lottie MacPherson as the queen was artistic l. is a worthwhile picture.
 Eddie Polo is the extra attraction in King of the Circus"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
MARJORIE DAW IN GOOD COMP ANY

Marjorie Daw, when at the Palace Theater Saturday in "The Butterfly Girl" a Playgoers feature, will be seen in the best Of company, for the principal roles in support Of the star are enacted by Fritzi Brunette and King Baggott.
 Miss Brunette's dark beauty makes her an excellent foil for the blonde prettiness of Miss Daw. She is a spirited and fayorite actress, who has recently been seen as J. Warren Kerrigans leading lady and in re cent Pathe feature, "The Devil to Pay"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
Last Time Tong ght-ALICE BRADY in LITTLE ITALY"


in "Josselyn's Wife" the Bessie Bar riscale production released by Elk hibitors Mutual at the Coliseum Sat urday night only.
 As Tommy Josselyn in the play little Ben is the innocent cause oi his grandfather's death and his fath CTS conviction for the murder of Jos selyn, Sr. but in the end his ex planation of how his grandfather came to his untimely end, saves his father from a life sentence in prison and re-unites his parents happily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS
ITALIAN ROLE WELL PORTRAYED

Although she has usually appeared ia dramas of American society life, Alice Brady has displayed, in her two latest Realart pictures, her under standing Of humber life, and her inn presentations of Marya. the wiStful Polish immigrant in The Land or Hope and of Rosa, the fiery Italian heroine of Little. Italy,' which is the feature for the last time tonight at the Palace Theater, are probably the most vivid and interesting~scre roles in which she has ever been seen
 Although noted on stage and screen for her skilfully chosen and dash ingly worn costumes, Miss Brady has demonstrated in these roles of for eign types that her art is in no way dependent upon her modiste and her milliner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

The star chamber sessions of the Russian Soviet are relentlessly un- yelled in "The Right to Happiness, the Universal photodrama of modern
 Russia. which comes to the Coliseum
 on Sunday.
 The spectator sees the comrades" and cohorts of the two principal Rus
 sian agitators in the chamber of
 deputies in Petrograd.
 Silk halted envoys arrive from Der lin. They leave an issue of gold
 with~the money-lusters and retire, confident of the support of the Rus
 sian radicals.
 i A girl skips lightly into the room, Ileaps to the marble rostrum and in | flames the smouldering brains of the
 "comrades" by her creed of viol-
 ence. Then she leaves Petrograd for New York as an envoy of de- I structfon from leaders of the radi- calls
 I How she finds her sister living in l splendor in New York and how the I whole fury of her heart is directed I against her own father, who is known to her only as a stone-hearted I money king. forms the theme of the unusual film drama. :l Dorothy Phillips. star of "The l Heart of Humanity rises to dra' .ic heights in dual role ~in her : latest starring vericle. 'The Right to Happiness She is sensationally tempestuous as Sonia. the little com rade of the reactionarics and fastidi ] lous and self-centered as Vivian, hel :,twin sister. daughter of the money
 lord.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
THE LITTLE CLOWN AT PALACE SUNDAY
What is a "rosin back ?'

What is "rosin back?"
 Quick-can you answer?
 To those who know the Big Top" only through visits to the circus on its arrival in town it will probably be a surprise to learn that "rosin back" is d thoroughly trained horse, steady and relia ble to a degree that will permit it's rider 10 accomplish difficult acrobatic stunts. The term 'rosin back" comes from the fact that rosin is placed on the horses back to give the performer a firm footing.
 And. further 'rosin backs" are al ways white horses, because rosin shows on equines of any other color!
 "This is only one of the things l learned in making The Little Clown a circus story of Avery Hop wood" said Mary Miles Minter at he Hollywood Realart studio. "Circus slang is mighty interesting"
 "The Little Clown" has been adapt ed by Realart from stage play by Avery Hopwood, author of Fair and Warmer" "The Gold Diggers,' etc.
 Manager Spickett of the Palace Theater has booked "The Little Clown" for two days, beginning Sun
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
LITTLE BEN ALEXANDER IN "JOSSELYN'S WIFE"

Little Ben Alexander, the child wonder of the screen, who made such a decided hit in "The Turn in the Road and Hearts of the World, ' does another remarkable bit of acting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
>
 Attractions Qt IheatreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
F AF .f A 3f {

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM-Sid Chaplin in King, Queen, Joker" and Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus" PALACE-Alice Brady in Little Italy"
 COMING ATTRHO TONS OlISEUM-Bessie Barriscale in "Josseiyn's Wife, and the Country Grocery store. PALACE-Marjorie DaW in "The Butterfly Girl.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

YOU GAN FIND A TENANT for that furnished room-the right ons. willing to pay Q right price through a classified ad in The Elm pire, f .pa. J-. ,te sAta
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

    
 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
.PETERSBCRG

  
  AZ EEnn EIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04


  /
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
1000 Watt
 hea ter, s4.00 month

           
  !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

 
        
 /. --
  
 ~. 
 -,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
ANCHORAGE


      VAFJry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
10 to .12k

  10
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

 
 .05
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04
Except figures below refer koat hour:
FLAT RATE ELECTRIC HEATERS

IT Ch l Eho
 
 
    
 /.     z
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

      
 .15 to IT --------.----
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

;250 per XIV. Month 6 A. M. $2.50 per K. w
 to 6P. M. month.*~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04


  Z---..e--.... Z---     
 
  ------------------i-------
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-04

The following table shows the cost per hour of operat small electrical appliances at the light meter rate of ce per K. w.:
 Tab,e brill stoves 600 Watt 036 per h
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
AMMUNITION RAN
OUT ENDING FIGHTING

Ell PASO, Texas, ,Scpt. 30
Part of the Juarez garrison re-
VOTED in the early hours TODAY.
They took the loyal federalS COM
pletelv by surprise but after sew
eral clashes in which there were a
few casualties the rebels ran short
of ammunition and retired to the
outskirts Of the city. American
troops took post along the Inter
national bridge and after the re
tirement of the rebels they per
mitted Americans, having business
in Juarez to proceed to the bust
ness section. River guards and po-
lice at 7.30 gave battle to rebel
soldiers. The clash was in the main
street Of Juarcz Loval forces and
rebels lacked lcadcrships Ten men
were killed and 20 wounded. Col
A. Espionza. commanding Officer
of the battalion which rcvolted
was prisoner of the rebels in his
own quarters. Every other officer
Of the organization was held by
the rcVoiutioniSts under heavy
guard. The prisoners in the garri-
son among whom were dozen
men held on murder charges had
obtained rifles and ammunition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
WHEN SHOULD
AUTOS KEEP
TO THE RIGHT
f. NJ. Ladd Says He Kept
to the Right On
Eastern Avenue

The Caledonian-Record has re-
ceived the following communica-
ton from F. NJ Ladd:
Mr.. Editor:
In your yesterdays Record you
gave the public to understand
that | was on the wrong side Of
the road in the accident on East
ern avenue Now | have read the
auto laws of Vermont and noticed
the signs at the junction of roads
and they all say:
keep to the Right"
Please rectify that report as |
was certainly on the right.
f. NJ Ladd.
1t is quite interesting to note
that Mr.. Ladd has observed that
automobiles should keen to the
right. In spite of this injunction
he will find himself in trouble if
he tries to keep to the right in
passing other vehicles. For in
stance in running on the road and
in passing another vehicle you
have to keep to the left.
Mr.. Ladd at the time of his ac-
cident on Eastern avenue was
passing a load of wood on the right
If he had passed on the left, as he
Continued on last page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30

bile Williams was captured, was
held without bail as a suspicious
person.
Frank f. Small, native of Nor
risville, VT, was killed instantly,
a 45 caliber bullet fire0 at close
range piercing his Dram after
ploughing its way through his
head from a point above his
mouth,
Williams planned to rob Small
as custodian of funds and express
money order blanks. After killing
Small he seized $50 in bills, pad
of American Express Company
money order blanks and fled from
the store, firing a shot at clerk
John l.. Hetfernon. After his ar
rest the murderer was accused of
being Frank Chase, wanted for a
previous murder in the West end,
but this identification failed later
in the night.
Small, who was 45 years old and
married, lived with his wife and
4-year-old son at 52 Percival street
Dorchester. He was a native of
Molriville, Vt.
At ) o'clock yesterday afternoon
Williams entered the store, ex-
pressed desire to dispatch a 81
express money order and under
pretence of making mistake fol-
lowed them anager into the pre-
scription department of the phar-
macy and shot him down as he
rose to protest the mans pre-
sence behind the counter.t
After the arrest the police un-
covered a veritable arsenal in the
murderer's clothing. A 45-calibre
revolver containing two empty
shells, 80 additional cartridges,
majority of which we're loaded
with lead bullets but with several
steel jackets ones; two extra clips
filled with 25-calibre steel Jacket
ed bullets for a Colt automatic,
the loaded automatic pistol and
knile were taken from him
When transferred to station II
the prisoner described himself as
John W. Williams, 38 years old of
1889 Market street, Allenstown,
Pa. The police believe this name
and address are fictious but are
holding him under this description
until further identification is made.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
SURPRISE FOR
NEWPORT COUPLE
BEFORE TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Selah Daley
Given Purse of Gold
By Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Selah bailey of
Newport were very happily sur
prised on Friday when the en-
ployees of the b. f. Moore Manu-
featuring Co. having lured Mrs.
Daley to the shop on some pre-
text, expressed their friendship
for them in a very practical way
Mr.. Daley is the shipping clerk
at the B. f. Moore Co. factory,
and has held that position for IA
years. He is soon to leave for
California, for the winter and per
haps to remain there making the
change on account of Mrs. Dailey's
health, which is not Of the best.
Mrs. L. A. Spaulding, in behalf
of those assembled presented Mr..
Daily with Shining twenty dol
ial gold piece" and that the gift
was golden in sentiment as well
as in fact was very apparent from
the sincerity and feeling Of Mrs.
Spaulding's little speech.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Daley hold
warm place in the hearts of the
friends who regret their departure
and hope that sometime they may
return to Vermont. Best wishes
go with them when they leave,
which viii not be for several days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
LATE NEWS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Seven
persons lost their lives in a fire
which early today swept through
a five story apartment house be
tween Broadway and Amsterdam
Avenue. Nearly a score we're in
iured and dozens were saved in
thrilling rescues by fremen and
volunteers who plunged through
smoking windows.
One of the dead was a baby of
four years thrown from the build
ing by a frantic mother. Another
a bov of 10 was killed when he
jumped from a window
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
STUDENTS WORK
SHOWS UP WELL
IN DANVILLE
Annual School Fair Fri
day Attracts Much
Interest

The annual school fair, under
the supervision of Superintendent
Harvey Burbank, WI held in town
hall Friday afternoon and attract
ed fine assortment Of exhibits
and a good sized crowd of interest
ed people to look them over. These
town and school fairs are great
feeders to the county and state
fairs and the interest aroused
among the youn.- people in prepar-
ing for them from year to year
creates a wonderfully healthy Wig
orous, interest in the work Of the
farm and field, school and kitchen,
and promises fine things for the
growing generation of Nermonters.
The outstanding features Of the
Danville exhibit was the unusually
fine showing of potatoes and
apples. There were IS exhibits of
the former and about the same
number of the latter A good show
ing of cooking, canned goods and
vegetables, with school work, in
Guiding drawings in pen pencil and
colors, a handsome doll, model air
plane and, best of all, NOVEL; John
sons Erector toy auto truck with
electric motor attachment so it
would run off the table if not care
fully watched.
The teachers whose pupils made
the fine exhibits possible repre-
sented these schools: Jauneta l..
Norway and Addie L. Frye, West
Danville; Mrs Patience NJ. Nut
ting and Myrtle F. Gadapee, Dan
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
BIG ATTENDANCE
AS MIDDLEBURY
COLLEGE OPENS
President Moody Tells
Students What to
Strive For

at matters less which college
you go to than what you go to
college for 1t matters less what
you study than the way in which
you study it," declared President
Paul Dwight Moody in his adj
dress at the opening of Middlebu1y
College. "The world is coming to
a constantly increasing apprecia-
ton of what training and educd-
ton mean. Society has come out of
the trouble and tribulaton of the
war with a keener realization Of
the necessity of education The
thoughtful man knows and knows
right we'll that if he to be of the
greatest use he must educate his
mind. Good intentions unsupport-
ed by brains are a nuisance.
Because of the increased de
mand for education, those FORUM
ate enough to obtain it should take
it as gift Of society, which lays
upon them an obligation to society.
Nothing IS more absurd than to
say that a man has earned his
,,.hs4 WY 'In ao, ouf'' oo!.esJ' e Nilo"
W.; Ti''' pIoPle Pm mean W"elI VHcl say
t,rt ";,u t"Lit t,t - an cLgLlithV OF
". ~ y ", ,o, ~, ~ ~, ' '"C .lio" I''I VI man
I,no,n'. ~ "o'',s,r ,';ah /" ~ II Gc9 1I ~ coHepe
,o tho t,y "J'i 1 t'','' NJ vi 3he I9
y.6;cb yi9 .L'''oli'o, no ~ pl'Gcir'S EIl'S 10,
soa,,1.o .,,Iil W no ,a4 oi,V o'1 RoH. r ou may
d,od doijar sI u'uouto,' ~ LoI q leW nun
~ ou ~ Jo''&1 a. % ou' ~ mas peen maze
bI bo99,Dlr l.,na ioi goq W, i " secure at al
,;,1o n.y. i"' ;n +Lo n''o1 @ iItG "na cnucaNoF'
'''i.It 1ft !" ,I'c P"S1 N.,l oy L5. oIIe'S.
+bat oront oim "l'u eao,''l.ilIeG Iact
Etc.,, o'lbo 7S iG"t many many me" win 90 lor
tI.n',I',,1V' 4.liol . Wl'"' '"eN VIII MOI 90 Iol
'i'Sft'Se'He', III i; cool ,h;. &c.
- ila,,- -, " goou ,iIN .iII'N Ior 'lfeh|th
~ o1tfal,iI W JIG r.. J.,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
GOOD HEALTH
BELONGS TO
EVERY CHILD
Boston Medical Social
Worker to Address
WOman's Club

Good Health or What Each
Child Should Expect of It5 Com
munity', will be the subject of an
informing talk by Mrs Marjorie
Peabody Sanderson of Boston at
the regular meeting Of the st.
Johnsbury Woman's club Tuesday
afternoon at three in Athenaeum
hall. As Miss Marion Peabody a
former St. Johnsbury girl, the
speaker is wcll-knoWn here and
there will be special interest felt
il her address. The meeting is
under the auspices Of the Public
Health and Child Welfare com
mittee, Mrs. ". G. Kicker, Mrs.
+. f. Sampson, Mrs. w. B. Fitch,
Mr. Sarah Hovey, Mrs, Frederick
Byl, Mrs. George LaPoint, Dr..
Neva Ballard and Mrs. W. E.
Blodgett, Mrs Kicker, chairman.
Mrs. Sanderson has been a med
ical social worker at the Boston
{ Contiued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
SINGLE ADYT.
BRINCS22
TO DINNER
Many Enjoy Chicken Din
ner at the Old
Homestead

"Iou sent me twenty-five pco-
pie last Sunday and | want anoth-
er ad today
Thi, was the statement Of Mrs.
l.. +. Spafrord o. The Old Home
stead at Barnet over the telephone
today to a Caledonian-Record re
porter. Asked for details SIS.
Spaford said:
81 had twenty-four persons to
dinner last Sunday and found
that Just % of them came in re-
ponse to the advertisement put
in your paper Two of the number
were tourists G-.G Of course had
not read the paper. The others
came from Newport, LyndonvlIlc
and st. Johnsbuly. | did not real
jzc how large a territory your pa
Continued on Las, Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30

ICSelN eS.
King Peter descended from kar-
ageorge Petrovitch, who was pro-
claimed Commander-in-C Chief in
Serbia He began to rule June II,
1903 After his accession he re-
stored the constitution of 1889
which had been abrogated in 1894.
PARIS, Sept. 30-M. Venizelos
last night telegraphed to Athens
his acceptance Of the invitation to
take up the task of defending
Greece, interest in the allied cap
itals. Shortly after sending the
message he left for London where
he hoped to meet the British for
eign secretary sometime today
ATHENS, Sept. 30-The Greek
royal family will leave for Corfu
tomorrow it was announced today.
The Italian government is expect
ed to install them at Palermo,
Sicily
LONDON, Sept, 90-The grave
ly deSpondent view held in otflc-
ial quarters here regarding the
prospect of avoiding war with the
Turks is shared in allied military
circles in ConStantinople accord
ing to dispatches from the eastern
capitol to the Associated Press.
MuStapha Kemal Pasha's re-
Quirement that the British with
drew their troops from Asia Minor
as condition precedent to a limit
ed retreat of the Ottoman forces
from the neutral zone of the straits
isl ooked upon by local military
Continued or Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-30
WALDEN PUPILS
HOLD ANNUAL
SCHOOL FAIR
Teachers In Five Schools
Cooperate With Sup
erintendent Burbank

The annual school fair in Wal
den, participated in by the schools
OF the town under the direction Of
District Supervisor Harvey Bur
bank of Danville, was held Thurs
day and good Judges of such ex-
hlbitions say it was the best one
OF this years quartet-Danville,
Peacham, Walden and Waterford,
and that is no empty compli-
ment, for they have been a con-
spicuous success and great
credit to the ingenuity and indus
try of those who took part.
The teachers, whose schools
were interested in the fair and
whose labors helped to make the
occasion a success were Mabel y.
Wilson, South Walden; Katherine
NJ Morrison, Four Corners; Glenn
NJ. Kay, Noyesville; Mrs. Ilene
B. Miles, Heights; Mrs. Florence
H. Nicholson, North Walden.
County Agent NJ. V. Barnes,
Mrs. Barnes and Secretary f. H.
Hallett of the Caledonia Farm
Bureau gave interesting brief ad-
dresses and also acted as Judges
awarding the prizes, In this
they were assisted by Mrs. Mill
ard Clark.
The prizes as awarded by the
Judges were as follows:
Negetables-Potatoes, Rosaire
B1odeur, Raymond Brodeur. APP
pies, Raymond Brodeur, Gerald
Grievcs BE IS, Granville Allen,
George Paine. Pumpkin, Gerald
Greaves, Morris Pressey. Squash,
Slayton Orton, Joseph Houston.
Twnip, George Paine, Raymond
Brodeur. Carrots and toA2toc.
Raymond Brodeur. RosaIre Bro
deur Cucumbers, HUriens,
Drew, Eleanor Nicholson Coiiec-
ton of apples, Morris Gray. FL
len Orton. Collection of yage-
tables, Eleanor Nicholson.
Cooking, Section Jelly. Eliza.
nor Allen. Canned fruit, Ma1ou
Wilson, Ruth Grievc, Cake. no
fl osting, Hazel Michaud. Cc,lc
Gotta, canned vegetables, Marion
Wilson.
Cooking, Section , Cmuoa
fruit, Goldic Cole. E'-"uor Michel.
CONTINUED OIL page a