davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAKE BIG HAUL

Well laid plans by dry enforcement
officers from Rutland eliminated in
the seizure of 400 bottles Of Canadian
beer from Massachusetts, car at the
Stevens house garage in Vergennes ear
ly Wednesday morning The owner
Of the car was not caught, but it IS
understood that he is known to the
officials and that his arrest will come
later The officers who made the raid
are: Frank A. Lewis, head of the field
force, Agent, J. NJ. Kelley, E. K.
Holmes. T /. Eaton, and G R. Petrie.
On their return trip to Rutland,
about a. m, the federal agents
cars were at standstill on detour
between Vergennes and New Haven
Junction, when two Of the three
Lazasz brothers Of Ware, Mass, who
figured in a sensational booze raid at
Sand Bar bridge in the spring, in a
Chevrolet car with Massachusetts,
number-plate came along and tried to
run down the government men. A
scuifle eusued and the rum runners
took to the woods, the dry agents
seizing the car containing 40 quarts Of
Canadian Whiskey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
MARRIED IN FAIR HAVEN
A. Palmer Benedict and Miss Helen
Cliff Middlebury Graduates

- g.. a,
a. P1Imer 6gneGic'' son Oh NIr. ana
Mrs. Ezra " bGnedIel Oh OoA'1cNIe, (.,. y '
ana MIS- Helen 1ey hqu, IN t.
daughter oi ~ ana MIS- EuWlH D.
mt oil ar maven were married a..
d. Luxe hPI'Cop1' cHu'Cn, / All "a
Feh' SATURDAY afternoon r. ny rev NIo,
gan A'nIeyi rector ot lllHIly C"uI uIe-''
Kuuand' ne "edGIns m1EcI was
piayeu oy MIS- OaI Co'e' o' Oa'l'e-
ton.
The bridal couple was attended by
Mis-, Ruth Bryant OF Mddlebury as
maid Of honor and Theodore Stevens
OF Irona, Me, as best man. Miss kS-
ther Benedict, sister OF the groom, act
ed As Ho"eF 5lII d"u ale 1.tdc9T, ''u 5
ana maLron' Oh hon'F were M'3, RI,o-
thy BuI. OF P2u3nNeeP'Ie,, y, /" VS. VS.
louise NeynoIu o' nu' ms 'o''' -'t.,'
Nu,A Ie''e's'dEe o' 0e; ,'l'UI; IN,
Nv W. J.'' ~ H,5t' E3I ~ - E.;-
tI-,..., '',- ',''' '''''' " '''
Inc '.Ile' VINO was give" III I'''' y. =
rage oY ner ''.He'' was gov ''1u -
WAi'e crepe uT c'l'''7 WIN sam t. ''''.
her tune ven was I1Sn'o.itL ..l M "Ne q
c9Tonet ana was caGSnO M'On VI 1',s7 aug. (
blossom 9"e 'd'''cu q S.'o" 0' III .I'..
F"j' 4,IJ ", ,,n.oni, %,',[ ' Tba maid of honor
n''u ,n- ,.t;,, nb;eor ovar Tybits ,atin
r;,t "@ h,1 =, match TLa hridesm1i
and w." rn,tror. '1, ~ ni bonor we're owned in
any, t'''t o''' ,,,d ,9 vow ieo,horr hats
Ra,J1' P,nt sr-;lJ ,.,iaI' ''' ho,onet Of 9ipdor
r1TI tTn o1, L-. 'tgu . ~orq ,orq Iobn FaiIon Of
U-a-oas+a- IT,ss Trvinr Eastman Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Death of Mrs. Sheldon Smith

Mrs. Sadie CPollard) Smith, Il years
old, wife of Sheldon Smith of this vii
Iage, died at the Fanny Allen hospital
in Winooski last Friday evening, follow
ing an operation on Tuesday, Besides
her husband she is survived by seven
children, Harvey Smith of Petersburg,
N. Y, IRELAND, Elwin and Harr Smith
of MiddIebury, three ~, ,ers, Misses
Mildred, Reta and Rena Smith of Mid
dlebury, one sister, Mrs, Irving McKer-
ryher of Rutland and two brothers,
Leonard Pollard of Malone, N Y, and
Byron Pollard of Keene, N. Y. Mrs.
Smith was bornin Keene, N. Y, August
il, 1881, the daughter of Marvin L. and
Elizabeth Reed Pollard Funeral
services were held at the Congregations
al church Monday afternoon at 2 0 clock.
Rev. Henry c. Newell pastor of the
church officiated The bearers were
Leonard Pollard, Byron Pollard, and
Benjamin Reed and Burton Reed of
Keene, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
MIDDLEBURY PAYS
HALF OF CAR FARE
FOR ITS CHILDREN
Forwarded $1O5 To New
York Tribune That 38 Kid
dies Might Have Outing
In the Country - Came
Wednesday Afternoon.

Arrangements which were made by
Judge Dickens with the Tribune Fresh
Air fund, changed darkness into day
light for 3S little children from the
city. 1t was feared at first that they
could not come owing to the depleted
condition of the treasury of the fund
Monday morning, August :, requisi-
tion was forwarded to the Tribune for
Al children. Thursday morning the re
port for the week was sent to the
Register as usual and in the after
noon a telegraph message was received
from the Tribune to the effect that
the party could not be sent, as the
funds were exhausted On Saturday
morning the manager of the Fresh Air
fund in New York was called on the
telephone and asked, What will the
Tribune do if Middlebury pays half
the car fare for its children5' Mr.
Comfy replied, There is only one
thing we can do, send them"
Owe will send YOU SlOj Monday
morning" Judge Dickens.
"The children will be there Wedne,-
dav afternoon" Mr. Comfy.
And they were IS of them One
little girl requested, could not be
found, and the group of II was re-
duced to p Sunday morning and the
Union evening service was utilized IN
enlist aid for getting the children here
and this did the work
The condition of the finances a, they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
LEGION NEWS
y OF STATE AND NATION =

it ha, carried it out, in view of the
Sorely depleted national treasury, and
the lack Of facilities Without drawing
odiou, comparisons, they inquire close
ly into what our own country has done
since the great war ended and the pro-
blem presented itself
A. A. Sprague, chairman of the ma
tional rehabilitation committee of the
American Legion. in a recent letter to
Brig Gen c. E Sawyer, personal
physician of President Harding and
chief coordinator in charge of the plans
for the treatment and care of disabled
American veterans, accused the gen
era, C., seriously da!aviIg aui inter
fering with a hospitalization pro ram
already agreed upon and ordered by
congress.
The American Legion declares more
than 1900 mental cases are still con-
fined in contract institutions unfit for
their care, and of the remaining 47lj
victims Of mental disorders due to the
war, only 300 are in government in
stitutions devoted entirely to their care
Hardly had Germany's millions Of
disabled been returned to their homes,
| those who have studied the work there
say before the government began pay
ing out of its scant treasury, money
to the wounded and the dependents of
the dead, at the same time starting the
| disabled in vocational training, often
carried on by those who had not been
i De- e III d
! that the disabled men and widows of
soldiers cannot live solely on the com
pensation grants, Germany some time
ago set about to get jobs for every
wounded man, not totally disabled.
The infinite amount of work invol-
we'd in getting the disabled placed is in
the hands of a patriotic organization
headed by Joachim Won Winterfeldt
land director of the province OF Bran
denburg. Won Winterfeldt, in the early
| days of the war, perfected an organi-
zation for Brandenburg which has now
been copied by every province in Ger
many In each province, the Organiza-
ton is so complete that no badly
wounded soldier has to go far to re-
port his case and make known his
needs After local headquarters has con-
sidered the case of the disabled man
he rs sent to Berlin, where a full re-
cord of his life and needs is made. Al
ter a thorough examination, the EN-
ployment director takes charge OF the
disabled man, finding out the type OF
work for which he is best suited and
obtaining a job for him as near the dis
abled mans home as possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Legionaires in Europe

New York, n. Y.-When the 5. ;.
President Roosevelt sailed for Cher
bourg August ) she carried a group Of
30 ex-serviCe men and women who com
prise the American LegiOn's second an
nual pilgrimage to overseas battle ie'dS.
As the big United States Lilc5 ship
left her pier the Legion headquarters
pennlnt was unfurled from the Roose
velt's masthead
All the % women IN the parry are
members of the Legion Auxiliary and
all did some sort of work i'll France
during the war Like the veterans
themselves they are returning for their
first glimpse of after war Europe
From Cherbourg the party will 60
direct to Paris where they will be ten
dered on official reception and state
dinner by President Millerand King
Albert Of Belgium will also entertain
the Legionaires with a reception aud
dinner on the arrival of the party at
Brussels. From Paris the old French
battlefelds will be revisited and from
Brussels trips will be made across the
Flanders war areas.
At Ostend the Royal Opera company
will give a special concert in the Amer
leans honor King George of England
will hold a reception in London and
state dinner, presided over by Field
Marshal Haig, head of the British Le-
gon, is also on the program. Points
of interest in London and vicinity will
be visited. Due to the many national
guard units now on active duty, Han
ford MacNider, national commander
Of the Legion, caused the original POO
reservations on the Roosevelt to be cut
to 80. Despite this cut practically every
state is represented by at least one del
eplte
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Children Have Picnic.

Al ut so Of the little boys Of Middle
bury enjoyed a picnic at Lake Dunmore
Tuesday afternoon Car, were furnish
ed by DR.. Dorey J K DYER H. =.
Cushmau, l. C. Russell, W. c. Bos-
worth, c. 7. Rich
Next Tuesday afternoon the girls
will have their turn at fun and frolic
when they will have a picnic at the
lake +. J. Hubbard, Mrs Atwood
Mr.. Healy, Mr.. Manney, George sham
bo, Dr. 5. S. Eddy and Others, will
furnish cars.
The playground assistants for next
week are: Monday morning, Mrs
P. J. Hincks afternoon, Mrs Fred
Brown Wednesday, morning, Mr., y
]. Boudreau; afternoon, Mrs. Ray
Brittell. Thursday, morning Mrs
Ralph Britain; afternoon, Mrs. P Z
Dillon. Friday, morning, NJ A. c
T4b1- .i.ernooH, Ms. Dohai4'Iopln
Saturday, morning Mrs Ralph Brown,
afternoon Miss Sue Hincks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Germany is Caring for Disabled

Returning tourists from Germany
visiting American Legion headquarters
here tell Of a nation sunk low economi-
cally, a nation paying in part the penal
tv Of an unjust war, but caring for her
sons who fought These visitors praise
the speedy effort put forth by the Ger
man government in caring for the de
pendents Of her dead and disabled, and
in rehabilitating the wounded for gain
full occupations.
Most of these who have come close
lv in contact with the work done and
being done by the German government
Loyalty aided by the public, along these
lines, declare they marveled at the ex-
pedition with which the nation under
took the big task, and how successfully
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Merlin c Morrison of Albany IS vls-
iting his mother, Mrs L. NJ. Morrison,
Miss Agnes Duncan OF Burlington is
visiting her aunt, Miss Agnes Duncan.
Mrs. Phelps Coolihan and grandson
Philip Pond, OF Burlington were IN
town Thursday to visit friends.
Prof. and Mrs. Lewis J. Hathaway
and daughter Susan have gone to ST.
Albans to visit Mrs. Hathaways faith
er, George Tupper.
Mrs. Minnie Place has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Bur
lington, where she recently underwent
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Sturtevant and
family left Tuesday for Mystic, Conn,
and New York City where they will
spend two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs E. A Tobin OF North
Bennington were in Bristol Friday to
attend the funeral of W. E. Hanks.
They returned Saturday accompanied
by Miss Helen Monta.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Band Concert This Evening.

The concert next week will be in
East Middlebury, Tuesday evening
The following program will he given
thi, evening;
March, Royal CoIors," by B. G..
McFalI, overture, MAY Flowers" A.
VI LaureHs,; fox trot, "It's All over
Now" ) NonTilzer; waltz, Castle
in the Air" T H Robinson; ,ereuld',
Midnight Echoes" c. c. Hau5h, toX
trot, bright Eyes Otto Ma,2tl.
march, Little Chief John II
MichIels
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Taber
Celebrate Event In Vergennes.

Celebrate Event In Vergennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Taber OBJ
served on Tuesday their 5Oth wedding
anniversary at their home on East
street, Vergennes. Their five children,
Arthur c. Taber of Middlebury, William
Taber of Basin Harbor, Harry Taber
and the Misses Caroline and Mildred,
were all present at the festivities.
Other relatives and friends present
from out of the city were Mrs. Sarah
E. Dyer, of Salisbury, sister of Mrs.
Taber and the only person living who
attended the marriage 80 years ago;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Meader of Monk
ton, Mrs. William F. Otis.of Dandy,
Miss Gladys E. Dyer, Judge and Mrs.
F. C. Dyer and son Carroll of Salisbury,
Mrs. F. A. Burnham of Basin Harbor
Farm.
A dinner was served, for the family
which was followed by an informal re-
ception, when neighbors and friends
called to express best wishes for the
continued health and prosperity of the
couple.
Mr.. Taber is native of East Farm
ham, P. O., where he was born October
l, 1848. Mrs. Taber, whose maiden
name was Carolyn Eliza Curtis, was
born at Vergennes, October %, 1851.
They were married August Is, 1872, in
Vergennes, by Rev. H. l.. Leavitt, for
mer Congregational pastor at Middle
bury, and have resided in Vergennes
for SO years. Mr.. Taber is one of the
Oldest business men in the city, having
conducted paint and paper hanger
business for the past 80 years. He has
served as chief of the fire department,
justice of the peace and represented
Vergennes in the State Legislature in
the last session.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
ONLY 800 ATTEND
CLAM BAKE WE'D

Only 300 attended the annualfeld day
and clam bake of the Addison County
Fish and Game league held Wednesday
at Chimney Point. The Bake, served
under the supervision of Alderman
LeBeau of Vergennes, and served by
Caterer Davis of Burlington, was one of
the best ever prepared, according to
the report of those who attended.
There were Holsters, sclams, chicken,
sweet potatoes and corn. The bake
was served at 2 o clock in the after
noon and fish chowder was served in
the morning. There was music through
the day by the Bristol band
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
BIRGE TAKES FIRST
STEPS TUESDAY

The promise made by the physicians
at the hospital for the Ruptured and
crippled in New York to F, C. Bl'ge,
New Haven man, that he would walk
again after being crippled from paraly-
sis for 80 years, was fulfilled Tuesday,
when the cast, in which he had been
encased was removed,
On the roof Of the hospital and in the
presence of a number of crippled chill
dren, Birge took his first steps They
were tottering to be sure, but they were
steps 1t is expected that electrical
treatment will eventually allow Mr.,
Birge to walk without crutches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
BROKEN WRIST is
FIRST ACCIDENT
AT PLAYGROUND

The first accident at the community
playground this year occurred yester-
day morning when Lucille, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Farrell,
jr, fell to the ground from the
third step of the fire escape on the
school building, suffering fracture of
the right wrist, and bruises on the
head
The child was playing on the steps
of the fire escape when one of her
playmates, in urging her to climb high
cr, pushed her from the steps
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
BIG CROWD AT
BRISTOL PICNIC

A crowd estimated to be between 1900
and 1900 strong, attended the field day
and picnic of the Farm Bureau and
oranges, held yesterday at the Taylor
farm in Bristol. Over 250 cars were
parked along the road and in the mead
ows. Music was furnished by the
Bristol band. An inspection was made
of the farm and crops on this well
known farm and sports, including a
ball game were on the program of
amusements. A basket lunch was en-
joyed at noon Among the speakers
were w. p. Hull of the Michigan State
Grange, s. Mclean Buckingham of
Watertown, Conn, and Mrs. McWill-
Jams of the Farm Bureau federation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Library Report For July.

The circulation of books at the Ea,o
Mddlebury branch wa, lj6; at the
library, AL; magazines, 66; making a
total of 1858 and daily average Of 6>.
OF the book circulation, 60 per cent
was fcucn; p per cent, non-hction;
and 2l per cent was juvenile, ono-'iith
of whi,h Was not stories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
RICHARDSON DIES
FROM INJURIES IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
And Mcbride, His Compan-
ion, Is Seriously Injured
When c a dillac Turns
Somersaults At Farms
worth Corner Early We'd
nesday Morning.

H. A. Richardson, prominent Bur
Iington business man, died at the Addi-
son house about o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, from injuries received in an
automobile accident at FarnswOrth
corner, on the New Haven road, early
Wednesday morning.
William (. Mcbride, of 81 East Allen
street, Winooski, who was driving, was
seriously injured, the extent of his in
juries not yet being determined by the
physicians. Richardson's skull was
fractured his chest crushed and his
collar bore broken. The car, a Cadillac
touring owned by Mcbride, was badly
damaged
Richardson who was superintendent
of the Winooski Overgaiter company,
and Mcbride, one Of the directors of
the Winooski Savings barh, were re-
turning from a business trip to Keene,
~ Il. At FarnsWorth corner the road
north slopes down in such a way that
the lights from car do not make it
visible, while the turn onto the Bristol
road shows up plainly. 1t is believed
that the driver saw this turn, and think
ing it to be the route, tried to make it.
The car went over into a sluiceway,
turning over twice, tits thought. Nc
Brice finally was able to haul himself
from the wreck and the BIackmer am
5ulance WIS sent for, The injured men
were taken to the Addison and Drs.
Ross and Prrntiss called Mrs. Mcbride
and Mrs, Richardson were notified and
came at orce to Middlebury. Mrs
Richardson vas at her husbands bed
side when he died His body was taken
TO Burlington late in the afternoon and
Mr.. Mcbride was removed to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in an ambulance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Was Cruel to Horse.

Fred Morrison pleaded guilty to a
charge of cruelty to animals when
taken before Judge Dickens in municl-
pal court yesterday morning. He was
fined S2j and costs of $l76S, which he
paid Morrison was brought from Bris-
toll bv Sheriff Farr 1t was alleged that
he had beaten and abused horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Death of Harrison whittemore.

Harrison Whittemore, So years old
died at his home in New Haven We'd
nesday. He is survived by his wife
Funeral services will be held at his
late home this afternoon at ? o'clock
and will be in charge OF William P
Russell post, No 80, G. A. R. Mr.
Whittemore was a Civh war veteran
and served in company G, l4th Yer
mont regiment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
MIS-. Henry s. Foote Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, wife of Henry
5 Foote a forme- resident died at her
home in Boston Wednesday, She is
survived by her husband Burial will
be in Providence, R l., today
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
RECORD BREAKING FAIR IS
PROMISED FOR THIS YEAR

gram OF NdCSS-NIlllQIeI 5
Day Will Be Big Feature
Of Exhibition This Year.
The Great Addison County Fair,
scheduled for four big days, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August %, 80, 81 and September l,
promises to eclipse all other fairs put
on by the Agricultural society The
premium list has been printed and dis
tributed Premiums are offered in all
departments as usual and in Exhibition
hall the list Of articles and prizes have
been carefully revised by Mrs Charles
H SpOOner and Mrs K B R Flint,
to keep pace with the times. The car
nival promises to be better than ever
and the vaudeville attractions are of
the same high order that has char
acterized the fair for several years.
Children's Field Day.
ChiIdrens Field Day will be held
Tuesday, August % at II o'clock on
Center hed All children under l6
will be admitted to the grounds free.
The various sports will be under the
direction of Miss Catherine Robbins of
Cornwall director of the Middlebury
U.i,,r,at :i9 ,t''' ai lf;ddlabnr,, An cblIdren
wishing to take part in these sports
should notify Mis-, Robbins before
Monday August IS. Suitable prizes
will be given for the various sports.
These sport, are open to all children
in Addison County lG wear, of age or
under
Prize. will be offered to boy, in the
following events; running high jump,
standing broad Jump, lOU-ylrd dash,
>O-vard dash. bov, over -, 1j-yard
dash. hovs under -. lOo-vard hurdles,
potato race. obstacle race three legged
race, rope pull. For girls; running
hi.h lump, standing broad Jump, 10
ward dash, potato race. relay race.
Carnival TUESDAY NIGHT
--',:..,f r.o-d,-
Al lIT evening ca .'IH a. G0'Gy 'I
mere WI" ot a 9''nu l- 'l'0 tl"L VI -"l nn
dreh III Co,'u'Ie' on '.9' '''lH Cn,,,ud o
oloyc'e'' a''u III "'C2.''lIu ,,I AZ .b1Jran
l"e l10N 4. ti'l .l .,-,5, "a sLn,,id
"',.Il'- w., ~. e,,,I' t''' ,T.IiI,cr" 't i'e % IT,
.'ot"y ~ '',So.,' w, ,'t,'',''l. tl ,,rae
Is HppcI eHd- tIG'C Wa - i "SN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18
Great Racing Events.

The fair management is offering the
most money to the hor'emen in the
history of the association, with Sll,2OO
in purses The race program is as
follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-18

At the evening carnival Tuesday
there will he a grand parade Of chill
dran in costume, on horse back, on
bicycles, and in decorated autos, around
the track at 5 O'Clock Al. children
wishing to enter the parade should
notify VIM Gibson, M!dd.eou~y. 1t
i, hoped tha. there will be L large
number Of entries received for both
sports in the morning and the parade
in the evening as thi, will be a real
Children'S dav
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30

Mr. James l. Riland of the Review
had an unexpected but very agreeable
visit this week from his youngest
sister-Mr G II Hess Of st Paul
MINI. Brother and sister hadn't seen
each other since their earliest years.
and the reunion was happy one
Mrs Hess had been visiting relatives
in Colorado and other western states
when she resolved to pay her Mecker
brother surprise visit. Her husband
is big railroad official with head
quarters at st Paul.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30

To Wider Fields--A young country
minister. noted for his jollity. wns
dining at a farmhouse one Sunday
and when his plate of roast chicken
was passed to him. he remarked face
tiously:
We'll. here's where that chicken
enters the ministry
Hope it does better there than it
did in lay work" rejoined the bright
boy Of the family.-Boston Trans
cript
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30

II we only had bit earlier Of a
budding season In the spring and u
bit longer of the ripening season In
the fall. wouldn't this he the create t
country there on White river) under
the sun.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30
LARGELY A MATTER OF WEIGHT

Well. Sandy said the laird. you
are getting very bent. Why don't you
stand up straight like me, man.
Eth. man. do We see that field o.
corn over there?'
I do. returned the laird
a we'll. yen notice that the full
heads hang down. and the empty ones
standup.'
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30

a young man rushed into this Of
fee some days ago and inquired II We
knew where some bonded whiskey
could be had. Said n member of his
family was seriously III and good
whskey had been prescribed. Told
him that being Democrat we were
unfamiliar with the product in Iucs
tion.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30
THE ANNUAL HARVEST HOME

Supper Of the Ladies' Guild of st.
James church will be given on Tues
day. October Sd. Everybody come; 50
and so cents. $3.50
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30

Lem Gordon of the upper Srawbcr-
ry country. attended To business mat
tiers In town Monday. He reports that
not withstanding the past unusually
dry season the upper Strawberry dry
farmers have fairly good crops.
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-30
LEARN MILLINERY

On or about October ., 1 will open
a class In Millenry. Those wishing in
struction may call or write for parti-
s23-o1+ MRS LOUISE GwYNNE
Meeker, Colo