davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
HAYNES PITCHES CARDS
 TO EIGHTH STRAIGHT w,N

St. Louis July 11-Jess Haines pitched the Cards to their eighth sJc- cessive victory here today and sl11,t out the Phillies, to 0. allowing oniv two hits. One of the safeties : aaff Hainess was an infield tap by Fletch- CT in the fifth. The other was dou- ble by Rapp in the sixth. Gamer and Alnsmith batted in the runs scored of Weinert. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
GIANTS SHUT OUT CUBS
 WITH JESSE BARNES pIreAaNc

Chicago. Jul y11-Jesse Barnes was Tn fine form today, holding Chicago tq five scattered hits, while New York made the most of its ten hits and shut out the locals, to Q. after the Cubs had won eight games in row. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
ola Timers vs. Young America

oId- Timers vs. Young America
 Saturday afternoon, at 2:3o, on the diamond at Mohegan Park, the Swan ee Stars will cross bats with the Greeneville Stars.
 The Swan-ee Stars are made up entirely of baseball players of the past generation. The lineup of the Swan-ee Stars is as follows:
 P. Farrell. p; Mud" Carey. c; Pi- rate Sullivan, 1b; Happy Morrison 2b; Farmer Crosse, 3b; Wassa Mo Dade, ss; Newsy Bowen, of; Dutch Carroll, If; Terry Sheehan, If; R. J. (Swan- eel Swanton, manager.
 The Swan-ees have been practicing daily, for the past week under the direction of Mooney Ryan, who as- sures the fans of a fast and exciting game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
sTAUFFER PITCHES No-HIT NO
 RUN GAME FOR BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn, July 11-Ed Stau- fer turned in a no-hit, no-run game tor the Bridgeport Eastern league club today, shutting out New Haven, the league leaders, in the second game of double-h header, to 0. Two New Haven players reached first on balls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

ling cottage colony in wesh.ield The aborption of the Westfield coun- try club, which lay in the midst of the colony, followed. Renamed Shady Rest, the place claims the distinction of being the first negro country club in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
cHlsox
IN CLOSE GAME

Washington. July 11-Washington took the opening game of the series rom Chicago today, to 2. Earl Smith batting Tor Mogridge in the 7th, drove out q hit, which was responsible for the two runs, which won for the lo- cals. Score:
 chfeano
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

anne was marked by snappy double plays and sensational fielding on the part of the visitors.
 Casey" Stengel was hit in the face by a pitched ball and had to retire from the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
THE HIGH COST
 OF GOLF PLAYING

The Golfers Magazine estimates that over $500, 100000 will be expend- ed for golf during the present year. The figures are as follows: $25 100000 will be expended for golf
 property. S15. 100000 for club houses. $ 5,O00,000 for club Furnishings. 5 5.o0O,0o0 will be expended for course
 equipment. $25,oOo,0o0 will be expended construct
 ing golf courses $So, coo'coo will be expended for golf
 balls. sl5.oOoooo viii be expended for golf
 clubs. s5O,oOo.ooo will be expended for golf
 apparel $25,ooo'ooo will be expended for golf
 clubs and salaries. $4oscoo, poo will be expended for cad $ S,o0o,ooe will be expended for lock-
 CTS. se0.o0o,o00 will be expended for dues. S0e0,oO0 will be tezpended for golf
 course architecas. 5 100000 will be appended for golf
 bags. WHY ARE THE EASES
 EXACTLY 90 FEET APART Did you eyer stop to figure what
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
GAMES TODAY.
 National League

Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Cleveland at Boston, St. Louis at New Yf;k. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
lrl B.t.ed ,or H.m,l,on IIO'saI IH a4s s9 Y Y

Boston .... .....o 0 Q q H ' q fl l-ni Pittsburgh ; ......A..o c 2 l 10 0 oL
 Two bake hits. Giteon. Bigbee. Grimm Tnreo base hits. Cruise, Nichoson. Ford. Powell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

sseS1 70 14 4.
 sIo.. sIl Bstted si' ,i, for Wsnst in eth Philadelphia A an St Louis A - Two base hits. Rapp and Gainor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

Score by ,1nninRs: 8.3-74
 Brooklyn .......e q AA i, Cincinnati ........0 0 l os xl
 Two base hits. Olson. Mitchell, Ruethsr. BurnU, Dufcan, Hargrave Thre base hits. Harper Home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
tsscOrd eams.)

Dstroit .......a q 4nha Philadelphia 70 3 { n o
 Two base hits. welch. oleson, cutshaw. Hauzer Meney Itres base hits. Miller Perxlna Hcrne SENATORS BEAT CHISOx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
(Flnt Game

Score by innings
 Detroit ..............o soyo % Aa Pnliadephia ......,1 o 0 n xLl CT, Hsney ' van tx) Batted for Ehnke in 9th tx1) Batted for stoner in etb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

IT0taIs 28 tEl Bstted for Pidnich in 7th.
 tzz) Bstted for Monidss in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

The Jewett City Orioles have or Eanized for the season and would like lo play any out Of town team averaR- Ing 1s years of age
 Would like to hear from the Baltic Rovers or Taftviiis or any team of hat age. Kindly an0wer through The Bulletin
 A. S. Johuson, Chicago, 725
 M- ]. White. Hammond, Ind, fes. A K O. Cochrane, Chicago 1884. J. B. Kfnnear. Hamilton, Canada. Spencer Meigter. Aurora, IL, 1s7. Tom Hughes. Chicago, 15l.
 Fetar Hendtra 1ndtanapolis. -;1e2
 zz.z ...I.sIn ,1-1z9~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
can. Score:
 Cincinnati

Totals g. s7 24sl5 2
 (xl Batted for Janvrin in 9th. txl Ran for Deberry in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

suasSS i, -, i1sS =. s5e - wnss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

WHY ARE THE EASES
 EXACTLY 90 FEET APART
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
STOCKMEN TO MEET
HERE SATURDAY
Purebred Breeders Will Organize
i'm Five Counties to Promote
Livestock Breeding

Registered livestock breeders
of Idaho county will meet in Cot
tonwood Saturday, May 18th for
the purpose of discussing the
advisibility of entering a five
county organization of live stock
breeders and for the discussion
of such other matters which may
come up at a similar meeting TO
be held in Lewiston on May 20
at which time the farmer-breed-
ers of the five central Idaho
counties will perfect an organiza-
ton for the promotion of live
stock breeding on the farms. 1t
is proposed to conduct annual
sales and operate an all-year
clearing house at Lewiston
where the members of the organ
ization will list the sale stock so
that the Lewiston office can
supply inquirers with the names
of the breeders having the stock
desired
Notices have been sent out to
a large number of the farmer
breeders of the five central Ida
no counties but it is stated the
organization is open TO all breed
ers of registered livestock in the
five central Idaho counties and
those who have been missed in
the mailing lists will be welcom-
ed as members of the new or
ganization.
The plan was conceived by
Edwin Nelson, well known farm
er-breeder of the Fem section,
and Mr. Nelson is being assisted
in the promotion of the plan by
the Lewiston Commercial club
and the Lewiston office of the
State Department of Agricul-
ture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
COUNTY AUDITOR HERE.

County Auditor Henry Telcher
of Grangeville spent several
hours in the city yesterday and
while here made the Chronicle
office a pleasant call. When
we asked Mr.. Telcher if he was
to be a candidate for. auditor at
the coming election he informed
us that he would place his name
before the electors for the posi-
tion of county clerk, auditor and
recorder. Mr.. Telcher has made
the county a very able officer,
and one who has sincerely work
ed for the best interests of the
people at large. Mr.. Telcher is
the first county official to de-
clare himself a candidate for re-
election.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
FIR. PHILIP
ELECTED ABBOT
HAS BEEN IN CHARGE OF
ST. MICHAEL'S PRIORY
FOR SIX YEARS.

The Rev. FIR. Philip Ruggle,
o. S. B., prior of st. Michaers
Monastery OF Cottonwood, was
elected Coadjutor Abbot to Alb
bot Frowin of Conception Abbey,
Conception, Mo-, May 10, with
right of succession, according to
a telegram received Wednesday
from the new abbot by Rev. Fr.
Willibrord.
The news of the election of
FIR. Philip to this high office
comes as a great surprise to his
many friends in this section and
to them it is indeed gratifying
news.
Fr. Philip was selected prior
of St. Michaeps monastery by
Abbott Frowin of Conception,
Mo-, six years ago and during
the time FIR. Philip has been in
charge of the monastery he has
placed the institution on solid
financial basis through his ex-
cellent business judgment and
his ability as a financier. Dur
ing the time Fr. Philip has been
in charge of st. Michae's he has
gone into farming and thorough
bred live stock raising very ex-
tensively and in both undertak-
ings he has been successful.
1t is not known at this time
whether Fr. Philip will return 10
Cottonwood or not but it is very
likely, that he will, in order TO
attend to business matters which
requires his attention before Civ
ing up his position as prior of the
local monastery.
One of the first duties of the
new abbot will he to name a
prior for st. Michaels to succeed
himself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
FIRST SALE
Big SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
HERE SATURDAY.

Cottonwood's first monthly
big public auction sale held Sat
urday, was q success from every
viewpoint. Hundreds of items
were offered for sale on the auc-
ton block and were sold to the
highest bidder, some of which
brought good prices and others
were sold at bargain prices.
This is the first sale of its
kind ever held in this section.
The merchants of the city placed
merchandise from their shelves
on the auction block and sold
them for whatever price they
would bring.
Owing to lack of time the
auctioneer was not able TO make
the rounds of all the business
houses having merchandise for
sale.
The sale attracted one Of the
largest crowds that has been in
Cottonwood in many days and
it is the plans of the merchants
at the present time to hold
another such sale some time i'll
the near future.
At the next sale. it is hoped
that the farmer who has surplus
livestock, of any kind, machinery
and etc, will list it and sell it at
the auction sale. The sales are
being held for the convenience
of the farmers as well as the
business men.
The sale Saturday was of an
experimental nature from which
the promoters learned many val
liable suggestions which will as
sist greatly in promoting the
second sale, should such a one be
held.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
CROSSING IN GOOD SHAPE.

Both sides of the Stevenson
crossing at Lawyers canyon
south of town are said to be in
excellent shape for traffic. The
Greencreek highway folks on the
other side have done some good
work on that end of the grade
and this end has been looked
after by George Lynn and others
employed by the Prairie High
way board. In fact this grade
is so inviting, and particularly so
the beautiful little valley it
traverses, that picnic parties are
making of it quite a resort. A
dancing pavilion is to be added to
the natural attractions there in
the near future, we are told
Nezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
RECITAL A SUCCESS.

The musical recital, given Fri
day evening, by the pupils of the
Sisters of st. Gertrude, under
the direction of their teacher,
Sister M. Fortunate, o. S. B.,
was a grand success and the
little children taking part surely
did themselves credit and also
did the training Of their teacher
show up in the various numbers.
Each and every number, % in
all, were well received by the
audience.
The Sisters of st. Gertrude
convent in the afternoon and
evening disposed of a large
amount of fancy work, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used by
the Sisters. They also served
a luncheon to the public both
Friday and Saturday afternoon
which was well patronized.
The Sisters have asked the
Chronicle to extend for them
their sincere gratitude for all
those who assisted them in max
ing their affair such splendid
success.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
For the benefit of the base
ball team.

Nothing will hinder sue
cess where there is public
spirit. 1t can not be left to
a few to make a success of
the enterprise herein men,
toned, but it must be help
ed by every one interested
in having a baseball team
second to none in the county
The boys are willing to
donate their services as
players free of charge.
We. as the people must
finance the team.
In order to give everyons
a chance TO help the cause,
we, the committee have ar
ranged a social dance Fri
day the 10th at $3.50 at the
l. o. o. F. hall. Tickets to
be one dollar.
Lunch will be served at
twelve o'clock at the hall.
For serving the lunch we
are calling for volunteers,
and we are sure we have
plenty of young ladies who
are willing to help on this
occasion. All who are will
ing please report to one of
the committee.
This dance will be manag-
ed by the undersigned COM
mittee and will be the most
gentlemanly affair of the
season only ladies' and gen.
tlemen welcome.
Signed: John Nash, J. L.
Richard, r. II. Kendall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12

Attorney w. L. Campbell Of
Grangeville, was a business visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
LOST VALUABLE HOG.

John FaGke, last week lost his
prize winning Poland China boar.
Funke's Big Wonder. The
animals death was a peculiar
one. While the hog, which was
an exceptionally heavy one, was
sleeping he rolled onto his back
and in this position he struggled
to again right himself until COM
pletely exhausted, the results of
which caused his death.
The hog was one of the finest
of his type in the west and with
this animal Mr.. Funke won many
blue ribbons. He was grand
champion of the Washington
State Fair held in Yakima last
fall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
MRS. J.P. CODE DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Code, widow Of
the late j. p. Code, died Sunday
morning at 9:30 o'clock at her
home, 1908 G. street in Lewiston
death ensuing after an illness of
four weeks. At the time of her
death Mrs. Code was 76 years, A
months and "a days old.
Elizabeth Code, nee Randall,
was born Dec. Is, 1845, at Lam
caster, Pa, removing from there
at an early age with her parents
to st. Louis, Mo. Two years
later the family removed to Iowa
where Mrs. Code grew up and
engaged herself in teaching
school. In 1868, at Keokuk,
Iowa, she was united in marriage
to j. p. Code and the next year,
accompanied by her husband, an
infant daughter, her mother and
five brothers. she joufneyed to
California, the trip being made
by the way of New York and the
isthmus of Panama to San Fran
cisco. The family settled in
San Joaquin county.
In 1894 Mr.. and Mrs. Code and
their immediate family members
settled in Latah county, Idaho,
but after a few years they re-
moved to the Camas prairie sec
ton. In 1901 they removed to
Lewiston, purchasing a residence
on G street, where Mrs. Code re-
sided until called by death.
Seven children were born to
Mrs. Code, five girls and two
boys, Mary Cecilia and Thomas
being deceased. Mr.. Code died
in Lewiston on May %, 1916.
Surviving are Euclid Randall, a
brother, of Portland, Oregon,
Euclid Code, a son, of this city
and four daughters, Mrs. C. P.
Hinkle. Mrs. Frank S. Brown,
Miss Ruby Code, all of Lewiston,
and Mrs. Riley Rice of Cotton
wood.
Mrs. Code was one of natures
noblewomen who lived for her
family and her friends. She
was a model wife and mother and
a kind and affectionate friend.
Mrs. Code during her lifetime
was a conscientious adherent to
the Presbyterian church, and
much of her work in life was to
give a helping hand to the needy
and consoling sympathy to the
afflicted.
The funeral service for the
late Mrs. J. P. Code was held
Tuesday at the Presbyterian
church in charge of Rev w. H.
Roper. The floral offerings
were profuse and most beautiful.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Mrs. George Campbell, sopra-
no, and Mrs. A. S. Stacy, pianist.
Pallbearers were long-standing
friends and acquaintances of the
deceased: Samuel Goldstone, j.
o. Rhoades, George Simon, E. L.
Parker, NJ. D. Taylor and w. M.
Schiller.-Lewiston Tribune.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
WILL RETURN JUNE FIRST.

Miss Lallah Fulton, of Grange
vile, who has been taking ad-
vanced work in one of the lead
ing musical conservatories of
the country, will return to her
home about June first. Miss
Fulton is favorably known in
Cottonwood as a pianist of high
order and a capable instructor.
If a class can be secured in Cot
tonwood to justify Miss Fulton
will devote a portion of her time
to this place. To those inter
ested in music it will be a fort
unate thing to have teacher OF
merit such as Miss Fulton or
ganize classes here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12

Bunk" Eller had the misfor-
tune to break both bones in his
right leg Wednesday afternoon
while making the afternoon de-
livery for the Cottonwood Dray.
Mr.. Eller was in the north end of
town and had just completed q
delivery and in starting up his
team ran off of the end of a
culbert which upset his light
wagon. In turning over the
wagon hit his leg breaking it.
DR.. Orr was at once called and
took the injured man to his home
in his car where the broken
bones were set.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING.

A meeting will be held in the
council chambers on Monday
evening, May 14th for the pur-
pose of perfecting an organiza-
tion to put over the 1922 chau-
tauqua contract. All persons
whose name appears on the con-
tract are requested to be present
at the meeting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
WILL GIVE PROGRAM.

The pupils of the Keuterville
school will render the following
program at Keutervillle on Fri
day, May 10th:
The Living Flag Drill by Girls
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12

At the Photographer ...-----------
...................-......D Dialog by Boys
The Mumps-...Action song Boys
Buying Eggs .-.-Dialog by three
Girls.
Cap Drill -.---.-----.-.-Little Boys
Stupid Witness Dialog by Boys
The Mothers Curse ...-..-..-..-...
Dialog by 13 Girls
AS it Will Be Dialog Boys
Tableau.
The audience will be enter
tanned with music, duets, trios,
between numbers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
COMING AGAIN.

DR.. T. B. Walton optical
specialist will at Cottonwood
Hotel, Friday May 10Th. Glasses
fitted at nominal prices. Office
846 Main St, Lewiston, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
COTTONWOOD
wins 1ST GAME
WAS A GOOD EXHIBITION
OF BASEBALL AT
FERDINAND.

The Cottonwood baseball
team, won its first game of the
season from the Ferdinand team
in a hotly contested game Sun
day afternoon. The game itself
was fine exhibition of baseball,
in spite of the fact that the game
was halted at different intervals
over the umpires decisions which
proved very annoying to the
fans present and will have much
to do with killing baseball in the
future if teams do not heed the
decisions of the umpire and elm
mate guarreling over his deci-
sions.
At the end of the ninth inning,
Atkinson, of Ferdinand, struck a
two base hit and in running past
first missed the base by at least
a foot, so it is contended, and for
which the umpire called him out.
Atkinson refused to obey the de-
cision of the umpire and then a
regular kid" rag chewing con-
test prevailed for some time. AS
the result of Atkinson not obey
ing the decision of the umpire
Cottonwood withdrew from the
field after some ten or fifteen
minutes of argument with the
score standing 2 to A in favor of
Cottonwood.
The battery for Cottonwood
was Speck and Bies, South and
Rhoades; Ferdinand, Atkinson
and Fry.
The battery for each team did
exceptionally good work, Speck
allowing only two hits in four
innings and two runs and South
pitched five innings with no runs
chalked against him. Atkinson OF
Ferdinand. played practically
the entire game for Ferdinand,
striking out Is men besides hav-
ing several hits to his credit
At least 100 fans from Cot
tonwood accompanied the local
boys to Ferdinand Sunday.
The outcome of the other
games in the American and
National Leagues of Idaho
county We're:
At Fem, 6, Sites 7.
At Winona, 7, GTeencreek 2.
At Kooskia, 5, Grangeville 8.
KOoskia Here Sunday.
kooskia will play in Cotton
wood Sunday. Considerable
work has been put on the ball
park the past week a grandstand
erected, ground placed in first
class shape and wire netting six
feet high stretched for the pro-
lection of automobiles.
Kooskia has a fast team and g
good game is assured Sunday.
Most of the players on the
Kooskia team are Indians, We
are informed. Come out and
show the boys that you are in
terested in them. Cottonwood
this year has the opportunity of
having a championship team,
all that is needed is your support.
Other games to be played, ac-
cording to the official schedule
are:
National League.
May 14-Kooskia at Cotton
wood; Ferdinand at Grangeville.
May 21-Cottonwood at Koos-
kia; Grangeville at Ferdinand.
May 28-Kooskia at Ferdin-
and; Cottonwood at Grangeville.
June 4-Ferdinand at Cotton
wood; Kooskia at Grangeville.
June 11-Grangeville at Cot
tonwood; Ferdinand at Kooskia.
American League.
May 14-Fenn at Greencreek I;
Winona at Sites.
May 21-Stites at Greencreek
Winona at Fem.
May 28-Fenn at Winona /;
Greencreek at Sites.
June a - Fem at Sites /;
Winona at Greencreek.
June 11AGreencreek at Fem ;
Cx.@~. - tNT.x~-x
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
Che Was Used to IL,

a boy on bicycle whizzed around
4 corner and knocked a woman down.
She must have been built of something
more durable than bones, for before
the boy could right his wheel and get
off It she had scrambled to her feet,
and, seeing his intention Of first aid,
remarked:
"Thank you, son, I'm real obliged"
The youngster was awful sorry, and
was saying so, in the honest way a
boy has, when she interrupted
"That's all right This makes the
third time I've been run over and
ought to be used to 1t by now. The
first observation-disclosures me in
bed for a week. The second-fender
caught me-Only laid me up two days
and I shall probably be as spry as
ever tomorrow back hurts little but
what I'm thanking you for IS you are
the only one Of the three who took the
trouble to feel sorry"
Which shows how easy n thing is
when you get used to it!-Nannie
Lancaster in the Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following described articles
were seized at Island Pond, W.T.. on
the dates mentioned below, for viola
ton of Section 1882 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, to-wit:
Seizure No. 1949, November 10, 49,
FL, 9 bottles Majestic Whiskey. Sci
zure No. 1850, November 10, 1921,
II Bottles Scotch Whiskey. Seizure
No. 1912, January 81, 1922, 4 Bot
ties Alcohol. Seizure No. 1914,
September 80, 1919, IL Bottles Me-
dicinal Preparations. All persons
claiming said articles, or any of them,
are hereby notified to appear and file
their claim to the same within TWEEN
ty days from the first publication
hereof, or the property will be for
feited to the United States, Unless
such claim is filed, the Medicinal Pre-
parations will be sold at public auc-
ton at the Custom House at Island
Pond, VT, on March 81, 1922, at
two o'clock P. NJ, and the liquors
will be sold to persons, firms or in
stitutiors holding a permit to pur-
chase for non-beverage purposes. H.
C. Comings, Collector of Customs,
Custom House, st. Adams, VT, Feb
ruary 20, 1922.