davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Miss Rita Swift left Thursday after,
noon for her home at Iron River to
spend Easter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Tanlac is sppetizing, invigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be con-
vinced. w hitman Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

For Sale-Seven room house on Iron
street. A bargain and on easy pay
ments. Inquire of j. c. Flanagan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Miss Irene Galdabini returned Fri
n from a visit with relatives at
nWaukee and KenOsha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Mrs. l.. A. Gehr, of Mercer. was a
visitor here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Dr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Goodreau re
he'd this week from a stay of sever
weeks at Hot Springs. Ark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

'laude Cameron spent a few days
Duluth the fore part of the week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

}. K. Moore. Of Ashland, who form
erIy resided at Moore, was in the eitv
Wednesday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

II IRIS. Harlow Whitman left Thurs
i for Medford to spend Easter with
mother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Miss Ruth Reid, a student at the
Diversity of Wisconsin, is spending
u Easter vacation with her parents,
Il and Mrs. Daniel Reid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Perhaps there is some way va can
help you today, Hurley National
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Mrs. Frank Miley has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Annie Lorrys from
Calumet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Eyefshafp pencils and Conkhn pens
at Normal Il Flandrena, jewellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

lrs Carl Anderson and Mrs. Roll
Thomas aud children of Vinegar
re weekend guests at the Hunt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Don't be afraid to tackle any job
that is within your power. This
dOesr mean you should try to be a
Beethoven OF Micheal Angelo. but
you should be willing to accept anv
advance your own line offers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

son was born April 9Th to Mr..
1 Mrs. James Coach.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Among the university students who
i at home this week 20 spend Easter
d, Frank Egan, Michael Gertz and
Bills Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

sypprt watch Hpairing. Normal
B'landrena, jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

bliss Albertina Wiercinski came
ONE from her school at & ntigo Tues
~ She will remain at the home of
"a mother, Mrs. Mary Wiercinski,
81 a week. before returning to her
chool duties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Circulation of public library for
garch Children's books, 74S; adults,
30; foreign. 46 Circulation for Feb
nRry: Children, S35; adults, CAS-; for
arn 46
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Chas. Harper of Mercer. was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Read Che ME VS..
, 1922-02-11

Is Continued With
Opening of Chicago Ex-
change Today.

CHICAGO. Feb. T1-Nfay wheat
sold at a nuw nigh on the present up
turn shortly after the opening OF the
ed the previous high. Trade. however.
was not as broad as OF late. but on
the breaks there was good support
while o nthe bulges offerings increas-
cd. The opening was = to sc higher.
with May at Si.32 to si-s2L and July
$I-17& to Ills. May dropped n shade
an hour after the opening as did July
but both held to narrow limits.
Just before tho close whea tool an
other upward swing and both May
and July reached a new high on the
present upturn. May closed at si.53
TO t1.55h and July n sI.1Tz TO ;1.1s.
Tho market sagged 4 little right at
the finish.
UCorn was x to &c UP at the start
and held to within narrow limits dur
ing the initial hour. After opening
at s9% to 5sS. for May. the market
dropped a shade but continued later
10 show some strength. Oats started a
shade higher and held this during
early dealings.
Corn held within marrow limits and
gagged with wheat Just as tho mar
ket closed There was a general dis
position to even w for the holidays
on the part Of the local elements. The
close was 10 TO sc under the open.
ing with May at 5shc and July size.
Provisions were rather strong but
trade was small.
, 1922-02-11

on the most extensive scale in many
months. was another noteworthy de
velopment. although accumulation OF
these issues seemed to be founded
largely on potential values and hopes
Of federal financial relief.
Fhere seemed to be 10 material In
crease OF public interest in h stock
market. however. h greater part OF
the advance being accomplished at the
expense OF an o-vcrextended short ac-
count
Weekly reviews of mercantile au
thorities referred to the further dc
cline OF commodity prices. but business
Improvement, Il Is added. still encoun-
tiers various obstacles. notably produo-
ton costs n wage adjustments.
Conditions in the casio industries,
particularly steel and iron showed 1T
tie change from long sustained apathy.
The January tonnage Of the United
tates Steel corporation. for example,
Indicated no recovery from the low
production and reduced earnings dis
closed in the last quarterly report Of
hat company.
, 1922-02-11
INVESTMENT QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.


4 bond is an agreement under seal
to pay n certain sum OF money at a
definite date. Practically the only
difference between a bond mi an or
d,nary promissory note is the fact
that n bond is issued as a part Of a
ssres OF like emo and generally with
security. BY common law. which IL
still a rule in many jurisdictions, a
bond is a morn formal instrument.
What Is n stock?
Stock represents the ownership and
the management OF On enterprise. The
stakeholder in n corporation CORE
spond to tho partners in 4 firm in a
general way.
What Is the difference between
bonds and stocks?
A bond Is n debt held by a creditor
and Is an obligation which the corpora.
ton must pay. Stock carried no prom.
Use to pay any fixed AMOUNT but sim.
ply indicates that tho holder is entitled
to a proportionate interes in the bus
mess when all the debts, including
bonds. have been paid. and is also en-
titled to a proportionato share of the
profits.
What Is the difference between In.
tercst and dividends?
Interest Is the income paid upon
bonds. Too rate is fixed and except
with n few classes of bonds does not
vary with the earnings of h business.
A dividend is the return paid to the
stockholders and Is dependent upon
the earnings OF the company.
, 1922-02-11
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Feb. lI.-U. S. Bureau
OF MarkctsSCattle Receipts. 500.
Compared with a week age: Beef
steers fully steady; low priced COWS,
Gamers and cutters about I5c high
er. others unchanged: bulls 25c low
er; good and choice handy weight
veal calves steady light calves around
Sec on; stockers and feeders mostly
Csc higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: active. strong
90 1vc higher than Fridays average;
mostly 1oc higher; shippers bought
about 2,Eoo; good clearance; top.
$1o.25: bulk lights, $1o.1o@1o.25; bulk
others. $o.eo@1o: pigs slow. mostly
s5c to Soc lower; bulk desirable. $50
ESQ.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: today's re
eeipts nearly all packers direct; com.
pared with a week ago: Fat and feed
ar lambs soc to 75c higher; best kinds
gaining most: fat sheep and yearlings
25c TO 50c higher.
, 1922-02-11

In keepinx with it's policy Of maintaining departments a wide in
tGest A. n readaz, Ths Tribune Is establishing undr the above head
ing = financial column devoted TO investment through the cooperation
Of John L. Fish Hyoring representative Of the bankers Trust com
pany Of Dovu. Daily there VIII be current quotations OF the standard
bond issues with weekly letters devoted % som particular phase Of the
financial sfuadon Of timely Interest or dealing with some little understood
but Important feature o sound inystmenf.
h a also eemed Of fntcrest I, employ. or the time being. a SERIES
OF questions and answers dealing with the kinds of securities and their
relative merhA In addition to this Tho Tribune wishes 10 maintain this
department - . source 81 substantial Information where such ques
tons rs may arise In the mind Of readers win find a ready answer.
Write your financial questions o Mr. Fish. ar Casper Tribune IN re
IN 30 desired
The Tribune sinouefy hopes that Is readers win take fan advantage
ID this service. md offer such Suggestions as n be practical Tor its
conftnuAl bettUmcut. TO fit tho universal and individual need
, 1922-02-11

Provisions unchanged to q
Kansas brought TO a climax the un-
easiness which for a long while the
wheat trade has shown regarding
drought and other conditions adverse
TO plant growth in Texas. Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska. With present
world supplies generally acknowledged
to be small. the chance that new wheat
from the United States might fail to
be Forthcoming in adequate volume
when wanted, led to a decided furry
at one time and prices jumped APP
idly. the territory affected being equal
about half the seeded area Of the
country.
Immense DrOfttaking sales result
, 1922-02-11
Crude Market
Hunger Strike
Victim Freed

OMAR.- Neb.. Feb. f1.-Airs. Lor-
eta Schreiner, on a hunger strike
5 nee January 81 when she was placed
1 Jail at Fremont for failure to per-
nit her two children aged s. to at
tsn school. was released because Of
ficials at Fremont felt she had been
punished sufficiently. although her
sentence was not to have expired un-
til tomorrow.
, 1922-02-11
AYDEALER
FILE CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Inlay dsal-
ors and producers before the Interstate
commerce commission in the general
investigation of transportation rate
levels asked for a remova of increases
in freights or their products which
have been instituted since 1870.
, 1922-02-11
WILL DISSOLVE ASSEMBLY.

BUDAPEST. Feb. 11.-By Tho AS
ISOLATED Press)-The National assem-
bly, is TO be dissolved by February 16.
Premier Bethlen announced. thu two
year term for which the members
were elected having expired. Election
for h new assembly will be held on
June 10.
, 1922-02-11

DENVER. Feb. 11.-Cattle - Re,
ceipts, 100; market steady: beef steers
$6@7; cows and heifers, t5@7; calves.
s6@s-5o; bulls. ss5o93; stockers and
feeders. $s@s.s5.
Hogs-Receipts 600: market steady;
top. $3.50; bulk. $s.1o@9.50.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market
weak; feeder lambs. s12@12.5o.
, 1922-02-11

NV York and further arrivals c: fore
ign butter.
At the close OF the week the markets
appeared to be working oward a
more normal position. Fine butter as
well cleaned up. Medium and under
grades were IN somewhat more liberal
supply. There was a fair demand for
storage goods.
, 1922-02-11

cents higher. Dust storms in
ed in temporary setback5 in prices,
but were offset by h fact that quota
ions in foreign markets rose to a
greater extent than was the case here
Another stimulating influence was
current talk that strong. concerted ef-
forts were in progress to max a bet
ter outlet for farm products at re-
munerative prices.
Reports of rop damage in Argen-
tina were responsible for at least a
part OF the advance in the corn market
here Oats followed in a minor way
rise of corn and wheat.
Provisions averaged higher in value
with hogs.
, 1922-02-11
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
Insurance Commissioner's Office,
State of Wyoming
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. Z,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 4, 1922
It is hereby Certified, That tn
Maryland Casualty Company of
Baltimore, in the State of Mary
land, has complied with the Insur-
ance Laws of this state and is au.
thorized to transact the business of
Health. Accident, Auto Liability,
Liability other than auto, Fidelity
Surety, Steam Boiler End Auto
Property Damage and Collision in
uranc in this state for the cur,
rent year.
Witness my hand and seal of of
fee the day and year first above
written.
(Seal) d. M. FORSYTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
By H. G. Camplin, Deputy.
Publish Feb. II, 1929.
, 1922-02-11

NEW. York Feb. 11.-Great Britain.
demand 4.a2%; cables 4.33H; France
demand. s.52; cables s.A2h: I.aly de.
mand 4.79iS; cables $50; Belgium do
mand. STA: cables S.1sis; Germany
demand .4sH; cables .49A; Holland
demand. $40; cables 37.16; Norway
demand IL. 33; Sweden demand 1888:
Denmark demand. 2o.45: Switzerland
demand. 1914; Spain demand 1880:
Greece demand. AS; Poland demand
.o3%; Czecho-Slavaka demand. 1.ss;
Argentine demand. 36.75: Brazil de-
nand 1919; Montreal 95M.
, 1922-02-11
ALLIED DEBT
BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Feb 11.-Th,
bin creating a commission and 9TH
erwtse making provision for the
conversion OF the eleven billion dol
lar debt owed the United States by
the allied powers was signed by
President Harding.
, 1922-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 11@United States
Bureau OF MISUNDERSTANDING condi-
lions wit markets unbalanced and
working at cross purposes was the
notable feature Of the butter markets
during h week ending February IL.
AL markets opened unsettled but the
price tendency on the eastern mar
Ets was lower while at Chicago Il was
higher. As a result, prices at Chicago
al week were relatively the highest.
Among the many more important
factors to tho difference between the
markets were the heavier receipts at
, 1922-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Actual con-
dition of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for tho week shows 4
of 5 1862 $50 below legal re
quirements. This is n decrease of SIS,
SIS, 360 from last week.
, 1922-02-11
TWO YEGGS
CAPTURED

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Feb. 1.-Two
alleged yeggmen were captured and
a third thought to have been wound
ed in a gun fight with police while
he trio was robbing the safe in a gro
Gerry store early today.
The men arrested gave the names
Of ]. h Dingman and J. =. Welsh.
Eighty million people in Central AZ
RIGA are still pagan.
, 1922-02-11
Omaha Prices.

OMAHA. Neb, Feb. n.-United
States Bureau of Marketsl-Hogs re-
ceipts 5000; SLOW, uneven mostly
steady 10 10 cents lower; closing about
15c lower; top 1915; bulk s9.0o99.50.
Cattle receipts 800; compared with
a week ago; beef steers generally
steady n stock strong to 25c higher;
bulls around Csc lower; veals mostly
SOC lower; Btockers and feeders 10 to
15c higher.
Sheep receipts none; compared with
. week ago: lambs and yearlings 25c
higher; sheep Csc lower; feeders 25 to
SOC higher.
, 1922-02-11
Closing Quotations


Butter. Eggs, Poultry
CHICAGO. Feb. i1.-Butter: lower:
creamery extras 3s@36h: firsts SO
35c; seconds. 2j@ soc; standards 33zc.
EGGS unchanged; receipts s.3s6 cases.
Poultry alive. lower; fowls 24c.
springs Csc; roosters 1sc.
, 1922-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. 1i-Reaetions OF
n point in Gulf States Steel and
Royal Dutch featured the reactionary
ton OF the stock market at the open
ing OF today's session. Other steels
and oils. as wen rs motors. equipments
and food specialties eased ~fractionaIiy
under professional pressure Rails
alone displayed firmness. although
subject 70 realizing sales Prices
steadied in part before thu Sod of the
first half hour under lead OF Baldwin.
Tho entire range of foreign exchanges
forfeited more OF their recent rise.
sterling losing IL cents.
, 1922-02-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRENGTH
FOLLOWS EASY DOMESTIC RATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE strength of International ex-
changes, in which sharp reactions were quite general later,
the comparative ease of domestic money rates. were fac
tors in the more hopeful feeling which prevailed in financial
circles this week.
Buying of rails. especially the cheaper shares and bonds
, 1922-02-11

The Japanese pick cherry blossoms
and cure them in salt. using them to
make a sort of tea
, 1922-02-11

Natives of Liberia rub garlic on tnS.r
feet. Tending that venomous reptiles
run from the odor.
, 1922-02-11
SETS
IN ON MARKETS
Steel and Oil Features Are
First Specialties to
Suffer.

NEW YORK. Feb. n-wlth . dou-
bic holiday ahead n increasing dis
satisfaction occasioned by prospective
tax legislation. today's brief session
OF the stock market was dull and I'M
certain OF tone. Shorts covered mod
e-ately in rails and some OF tho rep
r~esentative industrials but the greater
list. particularly low priced misceIlen-
cous issues. denoted an absolute lack
OF interest Prices rallied slightly in
h FINAL dealings on buying of Mexi-
can Petroleum and Peoples Gas. The
closing was Irregular. Sales APPROX
mated 27s,oeo sharez-
Liberty issues and other active
bonds showed nominal gains and
losses
, 1922-02-11
Extended
In Case of Too
Convicted Men

DEDHAM. Mass, Feb. IL Counsel
for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti. convicted OF murder in the
first degree for the shooting OF a pay
master and his guard at South Brain
tree in 1920 has announced that
they had received an extension until
February 20 of the time for compIet-
ing their submission of a bill OF ex-
ceptions.
, 1922-02-11
WHEAT PRICES SOAR when FEAR
IS EXPRESSED FOR CROP SAFETY

HICAGO, Feb. 11-Fears for the safety of the domestic
winter crop have spelled high prices for wheat this week.
Compared with a week ago. the wheat market this morning
was UP SEC to s1sc a bushel, corn showed gains of 3s4c to
z15c and oats y to lac.
, 1922-02-11
Snvm.
Forcirn Exnhnn-n Easr.

NEW YORK. Fob, 11.-Forelg bar
silver e5zc; Mexican dollars 5ohc.
, 1922-02-11

In 1864 the population Of Ireland
moro thar double what It is i
present =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18
ABOARD FOR JAY PEAK
Friday to Be Big Day at Foot of Old
Mountain. New Yorker Coming.

Interest in Jay Peak grows as Fri
day draws near. Many local people
are planning to make the day an out
ing and interest has spread to Bur-
lingtOn, Rutland and even Boston, and
now comes word from New York that
Raymond H. TORY of the New York
Evening Post will be present Mr..
TORY writes wonderful stories of ma
ture and will make the glories of Jay
Peak blaze in his New York paper.
James Taylor of Burlington, P. C.
Cooper of Rutland, Frank Howe of
Bennington and Denny Goode of Bos-
ton have all planned to take in the
listening to. The selectmen of Jay
are entering into the plan with en-
thusiasm and plan to have the road
to the "Old Mountain House" put in
condition so that cars may run to
that point, where the trail to the peak
enters the woods. Here it is planned
to have outdoor fires for the comfort
of picnickers and where the program
will be carried out. Any who desire
to climb the peak will have the op-
portunity.
The newspapers of the state are
spreading the story abroad and it is
expected many from outside Orleans
county will be present. If the wealth
ar is bad Friday, Saturday will be the
day but if Saturday is bad the whole
affair will be called off for this fall.
It is expected to have the roads
properly marked to guide strangers
to the scene, going via North Troy
or Westfeld and Jay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18

The ninth year class went on a pic
mic Tuesday night after school.
Miss Chaffee of the training class
substituted in grade two Monday
forenoon.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Fair
banks visited in grade two this past
week..
Adolphus Labounty of the fourth
grade has left this school and is now
attending the Riverside school.
Monthly marks will be out at the
end of this week.
The members of the high school
have recently purchased song books
for use in assembly.
The seventh year class have organ
lied with the following officers: Pres
ident, Marion Tower; vice president
Winifred Webster; secretary, Merri-
man Brown; treasurer, Donald Hib-
bard.
Marion Tower represented the sew
enth year in the spelling contest held
in connection with the teachers con-
vention at ST. Johnsbury October 12
The class was proud of Marion's rec
ord.
The ninth year have elected officers
as follows: President, Charles Wilkie;
vice president, Miriam Turner; Sec
retary, Lena LaBounty; treasurer
Clarence Kilgallen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18
Troy, Derby and Orleans Respond for
Children's Aid.

Contributions received from Orleans
county for the Children's Aid society
to date are as follows:
Troy, $102.83, with more to come.
Derby Line, $181.00.
Orleans about $4,000, $4,000 of
which is for Y. w. c. A.
Anyone not having been solicited
may hand their contributions to any
of the following committees:
North Troy, Miss Reirden, Mrs.
Young.
Westfeld, Mrs. A. ]. Hunt.
Coventry, Mrs. H. G. Goss.
Orleans, Mrs. r. A. Hamilton.
Lowell, Mrs. Parker.
The Craftsburys, Miss Simpson.
The sCharlestons, Mrs. Buck, Mrs.
Dierlamm.
Irasburg, Mrs. Russell, Miss Mil
Ter.
Westmore, Mrs. Devereaux, Mrs.
French, Mr.. Brown.
Derby, Mrs. A. A. Silver,
Newport, Rev. H. B. Rankin.
Barton, Mrs. III. r. Cutler.
Glover and West Glover, Mrs. Kim
ball.
Greensboro, Mrs. John Darlington.
Greensboro Bend, Miss Ruth Barr.
Derby Line, Miss Rouse.
Will some one please volunteer to
do the collecting in the Albanys,
Newport Center, Morgan and Hol-
land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18
GREENE AND PROCTOR COMING
County Republican Rally at Orleans,
Tuesday, October 81.

A monster Republican rally is
scheduled for Orleans county Friday,
October 81, with Frank L. Greene and
Redfeld Proctor, candidates for the
United States senate and governor
respectively as speakers. Orleans has
been chosen as the place.
Plans have been entirely perfected
but the nominees for legislative po-
sitions from the county and the MEM
bers of the Republican town organi-
cations will be guests of the Repub-
following which the great public
meeting will be held in the Orleans
Opera House where Greene and Proc
tor will speak.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-18

officer for this district, visited the vii
lage schools Monday.
Wesley Drew has moved his bar
Der shop from his house to his newly
completed building.
Carl Bean went to the Brattleboro
Holstein sale last week with nine
head of choice stock.
Miss Dorothy Kimball of North
Danville and Mrs. Helen Perry were
at home over Sunday.
The body of Harley Dwinell, who
was a native of Glover, was brought
here for burial Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Minakuchi and Miss
Florence Cook were home for the
weekend from Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Davis. of Mont
pelier are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Dolly Norton.
Mrs. John Arthur has gone to Nor
risville to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Kirby.
There will be an old-fashioned ball
at Institute hall Friday evening un-
der the auspices of the Glover Driving
club.
M. w. johnson was the delegate
from the Glover Order of Mechanics
to the recent state meeting held at
Wheelock.
Norman Aldrich, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity the
past three weeks, has returned to his
home in Marblehead, Mass.
Corbin, Frye and Palmer of Bur-
lington have opened a branch under
taking establishment in Glover with
c. A. Kelton as manager. Watch for
ads.
At the next meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Liberty there will be Hal
loween masquerade after the business
session. Ladies are requested to
bring cake.
Miss Hattie McDufie, Mrs. Bernice
Clark, Mrs. Marjorie Walcott and
Miss Helen Johnson of Glover attend
ed the teachers convention at St
Johnsbury last week.
An automobile accident occurred
Sunday near Dry pond when the autos
of Mr.. Davidson of East Hardwick
and Mr.. st. Louis of Greensboro col
lided. Mr.. St. Louis car came near
going into Sherburne pond.
The lecture course committee will
have a booth at the community fair
which comes Friday, October 20, and
will be in position to sell course
tickets at this time. Plan to attend
and get first choice of tickets for the
coming entertainments.
Clyde Bean has returned from Man
Continued on Page Eight).