davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Leonard before. the public expected
to see him simply stand of
guarding the old title and taking M
unnecessary risk. That WASN'T
Britton's idea at all. He preferred
TO fight like "A champion, and he
came very near giving clever Benny
a boxing lesson.
Once Good, Now Conc.
"Of the clever boxers who started
with BrittonH PaCkey Mcfarland
retired years ago. and now weigh,
$50 pounds. Young Loughrey, Kid
Beebee, Battling stinger. Lew
Sheppard, Art Edmunds. Reddy
Moore. Lee Houck. Tommy Love.
Rouse O'Brien. Billy Glover Id
Broad, Bert Keys, Young saylor,
Tommy O'Keefe. Eddie Smith, Pal
Moore. Willie Beecher, Leach Gross
Young Ahearn. Eddie Hanlon,
Matte Baldwin, Jimmy Duffey,
Mike Glover. Kid Graves, Phi
Bloom. Mike O'Dowd. sam Robi-
deau and scores OF others who were
once famous have slipped into the
past and most of them have been
forgotten.
at the best their names brina
back only ancient and misty mem.
ories--and they were good fighters
In their day. some became cham
pions. or were very near the titles
Some are dead. But I3ritton Is stu
with us and very much alive, amt
ACTIVE champion Whose limit seem.
not Ia have beer reached ana who
may 80 on fighting for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

a government commission Ia close
ly studying Flnland's resources OF
minerals Of technical utility.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

rbaraut another Of Jack Britton's
tonI .,a, a,eteris,ics is bulldog grade Of
traily' tni"cily' He won't give up. He
ana Ian ana studied fighting form
bin, hept after Lewis until he got
nm m.m again, In 1919, on wbinb &C. 80.
rIiS,oh he knocked Lewis out in the
ninth round - ''' !" tue
ho,,ahGe then Britton has been IN.
bpva,aole in his class. A score oF
MY rivals have tried in vain to
,S@e G"f@ an Impression on his skiiltII
wbensG; And 1t isn't all defense
liko nritton gets into a ring. Un.
refnsea near.y al title holders. Britton
sY oYGul with or without a decision ~,
fen,1iys sails in spitefully and IN ner.
foiIS wiling TO meet the Other
fers al any kind Of mixing he pre
"heh Britton fought Benny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
May 2, 1929.
Dpiiriap

Tulsa, Oklahoma.
May 2, 1929.
Or, ]. \. Haden, Optician,
207 Haver Bldg,
Tulsa. oklahoma.
Dear Doctor:
| want you 20 havo the Satisfac-
tlon OF knowing what you have
done for mo In fitting my eyes
with glasses. Since | have used
the glasses you prescribed for me,
| have known tho first eye com
fort ! have ever known. covering
"A period OF many years and 1t Is
the first time | have ever been
able To read and see on the street
without straining my eyes. wish
every one needing glasses could
realize what you can do for people
In this branch OF professional
work. There II no price that 7
would take for the glasses you
made for me ana do without
them. My thanks. assure you
In most sincere.
Very truly yours,
j. III. DeHART,
Scc'y and Treas.
Sanders System OF I.oaning. Inc.
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Monday First NJ. D. NH FIRST presby.
tvfIHu.
Iu'sdHN- Emmanuel Hapust vs. Second
HteshN trriHuF
Wednesday rlrst 81 T. va. rirst chris.
tlnus
Thursday Iitu ~ " w. Firsi naptist
frlday--Flst christians Ns First Prca.
bytcTiHus,
Kendall.
MundHva-trnro " y. vs. EirHf naptist
TursdHNHH college I'm vs. Ortutt
Thursday trace ". T.. vH. Dtcutt
Friday College Hill Vs. tmmanutL
'usdeD A Go.
Monday BOstou Avenue vs. First
Christians
Thursday BOSTON Avenue VI Second
fresbyteTiauH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
'mefIcnn Icsi0n Inruc.

40 Vol. nImrIrNI
AZ I,uuurH shamrock
so ,HNIuE tUfuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Official Schedule, American LeqiOn
League---SeasOn of 1922

the alleged combatants. The fight
is said to have occurred a week ago
on the banks oI the North Canadian
river in the industrial section The
police said arrests may be made to-
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
who Mee Lux Here May IS One PgsnS Very Brightest Lqht
AMA1E EUR
BASEBALL,

\ column devoted ~ amateur
baseball I'm Tulsa and the cntirc
uorthcn-tcru part uf Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World viii he glad nt
MI times tu publish the scores.
challenges ana ull news Of All
amateur gHmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Police Probe school Fight.

BY the Associated PIrss staie Wirs
OKLAHOMA CITY. May G.-An
investigation was being made here
today hN uulicc into n sDhoo boy
right with lHSeball bats followiug
the death vi Jess Crocker, 10, one VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
Wheat History was Made.

Among the ceremonies to celebrate
Armistice day In France was the In
auguration Of the first Of the COM
memOrativs boundary stones which
the Touring club Of France h going to
place at the points on all roads Of
France where they cross the lines Of
the battle front Of 1918.
These stones are In the form Of a
four-sided truncated pyramid with 4
poilu's helmet. on top. crowned with
laurels. On the side are grenades
from which more laurels spring, and
the principal side, facing the road,
bears the inscription. In French, Here
the invader was driven back, 1913"
This first commemorative stone was
inaugurated at Chateau Thierry,
BY q representative of the ministry
Of war. in the presence Of the mill
tary attaches of all allied countries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
ADVICE WELL WORTH TAKING
Ne Doubt Driver Of Car Realized
AfterWard That HE Sarcasm
Really Was Wasted.

A big passenger car was Z victim
Of the sleet In Central avenue. The
driver tried valiantly to keep It In
the middle Of the street, but one HAD
wheel slipped over little, the driver
tried to stop the boat" the rear
wheel slid along the car track-wsll.
auto drivers know the rest.
When the car stopped sliding IT.
two rear wheels rested against the
curb and Its two front ones were on
the car track. Then snsued much
speeding up Of the engine and much
whizzing Of rear WHEELS. but no for
ward movement.
"What's the matter: trying to ct
away from the curbr . bystander
asked.
"Oh, no. I'm polishing the pavement
20 the kids can have some fun r. sar-
castically exclaimed the driver Of the
car
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
CAN'T LAUGH At SMALL BOY
Investigation Shows That Modern
Woman's Pockets Contain Wen
dsrful Variety Of Objects.

The number Of things which q small
boy carried In his pocket was once
. subject exciting comment. Today
. girl Of any age usually exceeds the
quota Of the most acquisitive OF small
boys.
The articles which all tho feminine
handbag or envelope purse are Of
course vastly different and yet there
are certain similarities.
The small boy carried usually sup
ply Of fishing tackle, some string and
Q hook or two and often q dead angle
worm
The woman's fishing tackle IL dif1er-
ent-her bag holds powder. rouge. mir
ror. a comb and sometimes an addi-
tional pair of syelashes to stick on
when she wants to dazzle.
The small boy carried nails.
The woman carries nail file.
The small boy carried two coins with
holes in them and 4 Canadian penny.
The woman carries carfare usually
and her husbands telephone number
and Office address
The small boy carried bunch al
Jokes cut from the papers.
The woman carries at least Q couple
Of love letters.
The small boy carried secret mis-
sive In which the announcement Of q
neighborhood cock fight was mysteri-
ously indicated in rubbed red chalk.
The woman carries q bargain sale
announcement.
In addition the woman carries three
postage stamps shriveled up and dam
aged, one broken glove clasp, one
milk bottle return check, four mem
0randum slips, four house keys. two
samples and several varieties Of pins.
The small boy carried pack Of
cigarettes.
So does the woman.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
BRINGING SANTA UP TO DATE.
Modern Child consldsrsd Him Much
Too Old to De Riding Around
In an Alrplane.

Story hour in the Prospect branch
library II an important occasion for
the many youngsters Of the nelghbor-
hood. Al 1t was Christmas week. the
usual yuletids stories were being told
to the eagar group. Santa. as is the
custoM. was described to whirl
throagh the sky and even past the
handle Of the dippsr with his sleigh
and RENDERS.
One little precocious miss doubted
his means Of travel very much and
didn't hesitate to criticize. Santa
uses an airplane now" was the mors
modern version. st. Nick seems to Be
taken for granted. but q Querulou1
youngster asked: How old 10 Santa
He brought my mother toys and things
when she was q little girl. 20 10
must be m old man now. and too
old to ride In an airplane. Indian
apolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

The businesslike private drew q
pencil from behind his ear. jotted
down the sum total Of the captains
purchases, wrapped up the articles
IN . parcel, gave the captain his
change. and proceeded to straighten
up his temporarily disordered stock.
Little Ethel watched the brisk move
ments Of the post exchange clerk with
the kesnest interest, but said nothing
until her father was ready to leave.
Then she clutched at his coat sleeve
and asked. just loud enough for the
embarrassed private to hear:
Say, daddy, Is he 4 merchant
marine ?"-The Leatherneck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
sPIjD EXPERT 80
. = IS. COMING
link Will Visit Potato
y. colds Of This County
July 81

.aas Incoming more ana
With - the leading crops OF TINS n,
ne's one The question Of potato t.ae9 . a,s-
d'sr'es :. i becoming Of more vital a,e con n
'''e' !. : not only the grower ou. ~ - :
en- ' Z ii il general. To the ssi. .na'
esv.1 govern, ma, these ss diseases diseases the county
y eomDs. v.kima and Benton counties
. ..s,s Z ~ cooperation with the State ate
sareosa sss secured the services Of pr'
c CO.. ( liz Link, pathologist Of the Unit
Co. s. :. s Bureau of Plant Industry.
: c s'.'ss D.. Links proposed wis
County Agent y. I. 0eofs0
M: !: nrohablv the best in
-. :. man in the United States To-
i g : The diseases of the potato. His
y : offers an opportunity to ev-
s .ssaDe interested in potato growing
~ = information that will be OF ut
= y. & value to that industry in the
-. a. the elimination of poor seed.
= -. outlined at present, ne Will De
v.t;m. county, July "a, % and
. : 4. will 60 from there to Van
:. ...,.r. Washington, and will come
ANN vancouver to Benton county,
. Monday, July 81, in the POI
..to fields Of this county.
a tour has been arranged SO that
!. NV ret over as much ground as
...,;kl. while here. The tour will
~ 4 Whitstran Monday morning
4 nipe o'clock, and visits will be made
Z g. potato fields at Whitstran,
D.stn City and Richland in the morn
=. II i hoped to reach Kennewick
: time for lunch, after which visits
MI = made to fields in that vicinity !"
Growers are urged to attend this
. tuur and bring as many other inter-
st.d persons As possible. If they can
posibly do so, come to Whitstran and
mend the day with DR.. Link.
1t is important that growers UNI
derstand what to look for in good
ned potatoes and the losses that in
evitably accrue from poor seed. This
tour is 4 grand opportunity to get
this information"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20


Tex Richard told the other day Of .
dinner that was given to old Bob
nt1simmons At cafe In Fourteenth
sreet. The bunch got together and
bought the warrior huge, nom
pawnable silver loving cup. Johnny
Pollock presented IT. After about the
tenth whisky they drank them
straight those days-Pollock flashed
the cup On the emotional old fellow.
Fitz stared At the big and cleaning
thing. Then be giowered at Pollock
md yelled: "Now, dammit, you've
suoe and made me cry New York
Cone1pondence Of the Kansas City
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

TO SELL OR RENT-Forty acres
three miles above Richland. Will
give good proposition to party who
can improve place or will sell cheap
on easy terms. d. A. caves, Lewis
ton, Idaho. 5tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Well, II you'l just cut that ,ngins
down and slip her out Of high into
low, I'll give you q little shove and
you'll walk right away from the curb,
the interloper said.
The advice was followed, the wheels
ceased their mad whirl and the car,
under the gentle urge Of the bystander,
moved away.-Indianapolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

FOR RENT-One hundred acres Of
ten year old alfalfa, deep soil, to de-
vide in los and 20's and sell on long
easy payments like rent. No need to
fix up hte place for someone else.
Omar w. Rich. 14-18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
Al nad-Ha knexsl

II was little Ethel's first visit. -
the post exchange. Her father.
marine corps captain. had dropped In
to buy some necessary articles and
had taken along his 6ve-year-oad
daughter for company.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

ing listed properties. Description Of
same, with all salient details. 10 as
follows:
Location. s4o5 and s4o7 Rodman
street. Cleveland Park. Between
Thirty-fourth and Thirty-hfth streets
and about half way between Connecti-
cess IL through Porter street from
Connecticut avenue or from WILSON,
sin avenue to Thirty-fourth or Thirty
nfth street and then north two short
blocks to Rodman. Rodman Is not yet
cut through ali the way from Con-
recticut to Wisconsin avenues. Houses
are just of Reno road (proposed).
to be the future auto boulevard con-
Meeting Chevy Chase with the city.
They are FIVE blocks north Of the
Cleveland Park public school at
Thirty-fourth and Macomb streets.
Lots. 50x105 feet from the sidewalk
plus a fifteen-foot alley In the rear
which win not be necessary to de-
velop as such.
Houses. Dutch Colonial. center hail
plan. large hall. hall closet, large
living room extending front to back
French doors connecting with living
room porch overlooking woods. open
fireplace, dining room. kitchen pantry.
breakfast porch. four bedrooms. two
windows and closet in each. liner
closet. sleeping porch. large tiled bath,
attic with stairs and large storage
built-ln garage (1ox22 feeD. poured
concrete foundations. large bone-dry
basement, laundry. toilet. connections
for basement bath (extra) Amer
Rad. hot-water furnace, gas heater
gas range. etc.
He also owns some adjoining lots
ON which he would be glad to build
homes to suit purchaser. that is
houses within a certain minimum re-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

900, the largest monthly figure on rec
ord for this district. The July figure
was 10 per cent ahead Of June and
more than double the apount for July.
1921. During the first seven months OF
this year. construction started In this
district has amounted to $685.. 66S, 900.
an increase OF S. per cent over the
corresponding period Of last year.
Included in last months total were
the following: $29. 1897 900. or "a per
cent for. public works and utilities;
S28,152.06o. or SO per cent for resi-
Dental buildings: SIT 900. or IA
per cent, for industrial plants and $12.-
SCI. 900. or 10 per cent, for ednca-
tional buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $751;
The Northwest.
July building contracts in Mime
sofa. the Dakotas and Northern
Michigan amounted to $S.008, 900, a
decrease Of "a per cent from June.
and Of 20 per cent from July, 1921.
Total construction started during
the first seven months of the year
has amounted to $55.433.o0, an IN
crease Of IL per cent over the cor
responding period Of last year.
Included In last months total were:
$2.o3S.ooo. or Is per cent, for resi-
Dental buildings; S1.s2s.00o or 20 per
cent. for educational buildings; 81
7o4.0oo or 81 per cent, for business
buildings. and $1.oss.ooo. or IA per
cent. for public works and utilities.
Contemplated new work reported
for the month amounted to S1s,-
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

l752-54-ss seaton street northwest.
sold for N. s. Connolly to Joseph
J. johnson. Edward NJ Mitchell and
Mrs. A. B. Allison. Purchasers win
occupy the property. Premises 81
Florida avenue northwest. being
modern two-story dwelling, sold for
g. e. Lorenzo to Max .Kapian.
Premises 3o1s Georgia avenue
northwest. sold for Joseph Paglino
to A. J. Badinf. The property 10
purchased as an investment Prem
ises l741 Eleventh street northwest.
sold for Mrs. Amelia T. Graf to
Charles Dishman. who will occupy
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

the property. Premises 1905 Ken
yon street northwest. modern three
story dwelling. sold for Rev Al
bert Osborn to +. W. Streiby. WIN
will occupy the property. Premises
4sie Forty-frst street. sold for
Frank Owings to an investor.
Premises No. 134 r street north
west. modern three-story briek
dwelling. sold for Mrs. Carrie N.
Mills TO Mary Twitty and Ninnis
Nelson. Also row OF six modern
two-story dwellings. Nos. sos to 6f<
Ninth street northeast. sold for r.
A Crawford TO a local investor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
ClarenceF F. WEIGH
Sells Many Homes

once of Clarence r. weich re-
ports the following recent sales
tthsough their sales manager. Ralph
r. Wayiand) aggregating $4,000.
Premises, Nos. 74s-5o-5s Irving
street northwest. sold for E. r.
Fisher to local investor. Premises
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

York City. the remainder Of the dis
trict showing an increase.
From January 1 to August 1 the
amount of work started in this dis
trict was $55s.ss6.00o. an increase
of Sc DER cent over the corresponding
period of last year.
Included In last months total were:
S33, 3ss, 200, or "A per cent, Tor resi-
Dental buildings: s13.245.o0o. or i!
per cent, for public works and utiii-
ties; s12,017. 900, or 16 per cent. Tor
business buildings, and $s,ssl.ooo. or
Is per cent. for educational buildings.
Contemplated new work reported In
July amounted to $15o.7os.ooo.
Middle Atlantic states.
July building contracts in the Mid
die Atlantic States eastern Penn
syivania. Southern New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland. District Of Columbia,
virginia and the Carolinas). amounted
to S55,01 5 900. Although this was
per cent under the preceding month";
II Was more than double the ngure
for July. 1921.
From January 1 to August I the
amount of work started in this dis
trict was s310.762.oo0. an increase
of more than so per cent over tho
corresponding period of last year.
Included In last months total were:
SIS. se7 900, or 20 per cent, for public
works and utilities; s15.216.o0o. or Is
per cent, for residential buildings;
$40, $50, 900, or - per cent. for busi-
ness buildings, and $6.426. 900. or IL
per cent, for educational buildings
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $751;
4o4. 900.
PittsburEh District.
Contracts awarded during July in
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee
amounted to sso.o13.ooo. an increase
Of 10 per cent over June, and OF
80 per cent over July. 1921.
During the first seven months OF
this year the total amount OF con-
tracts awarded has been $321.oss.ooo.
an Increase Of rs per cent over the
corresponding period of last year.
Last months total included the
following: s17.045. 900. or IS per cent,
for residential buildings; $16,6s9. 600.
or 2s per cent for public works and
utilities; s7,3o7 900, or IL per cent. for
eQucduOudl ouhoihSS, S''S'e'oVO, VI
IL per cent, for business buildings,
and $7,o11.o0o or IL per cent for
Industrial buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $685.
844, 900
Central West Breaks Records.
July building contracts in the Gen.
trail West comprising Illinois. Indi-
ana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan. Mis-
souri, and portions Of Eastern Kansas
and Nebraska) amounted to $124,s55,-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

six hundred tslegrams ordering radio sets
featuring concern.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
BUILDING BOOM
STILL 0N,.DODCE
SURVEY REVEALS
July Was Banner Month,
Featuring Big Increase
Over 1921.
RECORD FIGURES
Residences Chief Contructions
During Last Four Months,
Says Report.
RECORD FIGURES


month Of unprecedented building ae-
tivity. according to the r. W. Dodge
Company. Contracts awarded during
the month In the twenty-seven North
eastern States amounted to $35o.os1.-
900 This was . per cent increase
over June and . IS per cent increase
over July, 1871. 1t IL greater than
any previous monthly total except
the record figures of April and
May of this year. The July in
crease was In Central Western
territory. Eastern districts having
shown declines.
The July figures brought the total
for the first seven months Of this
year up to ss.o41. os5.ooo, an unpre-
cedeneed figure, so per cent greater
than that for the corresponding period
of 1921.
July showed . dwelling tendency
not only as between localities, but as
between classes of construction There
was q decline in the volume OF resi-
Dental construction from June. which
was more than equalized by increases
In Industrial and public works con-
struction- The figure for industrial
plans, S31.ss2.oo0, which was . per
largest for this class since November.
1874. Residential construction, how
ever, still maintains the lead. having
amounted to Sos. ss1. 900 In July. 81
Der cent Of the months total Public
WORKS and utilities amounted to 37s.-
1e3.eoo. or - per cent of the total:
business buildings. 344.o2o.ooe. or IL
per cent Of the total; educational
buildings, t4e, $50, 900, or II per cent
Of the total
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $685.
131.eeo. compared with $3.50 .os1 900
for contracts awarded
New England
July buflding contracts IN New
Dngiand amounted to $15.so4.ooe.
While this was Q decrease Of 81 per
esnf from the preceding month. It
was an inoraass Of IA per cent over
July. 1891.
Constructors started in New Eng
land during the first seven months Of
this year has amounted to SSo1. no.
ood. an increase Of 81 per cent over
the corresponding period of last year.
Included In last months total were
the following items: $13.1os. 900, or 81
Per cent. for residential buildings;
s3,s37.ooo or IL per cent, for business
buildings; S3.63s,ooo. or 10 per cent.
for public works and utilities; and
ss377.ooo. or . per cent, for educa-
tional buildings.
Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $751;
s1s.ooo
New Ysrlk State and Northern New
jersey.
Contracts awarded during July in
New York State and Northern New
Jersey amounted to s7s,4Ss,o 900, a de-
crease Of per cent from June. but
an increase Of As per cent over July,
1891. The July decrease was in New
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Sterrett Offers
New Novel Homes

W. D. Sterrett. Washington real
estate agent. has for sale the follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-23
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs. Jennie Strong left last Ncdnes-
day morning for Derry, N. H., where
she will spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs Harvey Goodell
Mrs Belle Cate and son. Wallace,
visited friends and relatives here for
few days before returning to their
home in Windsor, Conn.
Mrs. Agnes Dickie returned to her
home in Barre last Sunday. after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Neil Daniels
Dorothea Ainsworth, Christine and
Frank Morrison of Hardwick academy
and Stanley Hall of Montpelier semi
nary are spending the holiday yaea-
ton at their respective homes.
Mrs. +. NJ Daniels, who recently
underwent an operation at the Fanny
Allen hospital, has returned to her
home here. She is making good prog
gress toward recovery.
Tonne Sumner was in Montpelier
last Sunday.
Neil Dodge has rented his farm to