davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Gallery of the Unknown
Continued from page fouy)

10 gain hearing, or, rather the opportu.
nifty to exhibit in Mrs. Malcom's gallery, the
artist must never have had this opportunity
1t IS IN no sense the object here to compete
with other galleries. If an artist is able to
meet the financial requirements of other gal
leries--that is, to pay rental-he will not be
eligible here. To most newcomers that ia ths
one way open, as it is only the established or
popular painter or sculptor who is invited "a
exhibit on the assumption that his sales will
be sufficient to pay profitable commission to
the gallery. Ordinarily the artist must nav
for his show or go on working and waiting in.
definitely.
So it happens that Mrs. Tuttle is called upon
to stand by rule. Many applicants have
said to her: "We can pay little toward an
exhibition, but not very much. How much will,
1t cost?" The answer given is: "If you can
pay anything, no matter how little, Won are
keeping out others who cannot afford to pay
at all. so they are sent elsewhere with
such ADVICE and suggestion as Mrs Tuttle is
able to give
But behind this qualification for acceptance
Is one which, after all, is arbitrary and re.
poses with the judgment of the gallery man.
agement. That is the question Of artistic
merit. 1t must be good art signifying real
ability and merit or promise of merit, or.it will
not be acceptable. The basis of the entire
matter lies in the donors brief explanation Of
ner purpose: 1T is my desire to give the first
nelplng hand to artists who are doing excep-
Slonally fine work, but who are financially
unable to push it themselves"
The case of each artist is investigated, His
pctures are inspected by Mrs Tuttle before
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ticket for the Army-Navy game, and they're
going to be harder than ever to get this year.
(E1N)
Enter Messenger Nth tclegrons
CHIEF OF STAFF-(toktny message)-
Sent collect! Well, I'll pay for it. I've read
that George Washington helped support his
army out Of his own pocket. Read it, General.
ASSISTANT-Great guns of the past!
Russia has occupied Alaska
Enter line of messengers Nth teIegroans,
sent collect. The Chief Of Staf pays for then,
and thi7.sts then, at his assistant, ,vho reads
them rapidly.
ASSISTANT-Japan has captured the Phil
ippines, Hawaii and California. The Mexicans
raiding the entire State of Texas. Ger
many is landing troops at nine points on our
Eastern coasts Austria is in control of the
Panama Canall
CHIEF OF STAFF-(ofter long silemce
and intense deli6eration )-That-mean
ASSISTANT-Wal? War? Where have I
heard that word before?
Sen7et. Fanfare. Enter Herald
HERALD-Oyez. Know ye that delega
ton of Smaller Army Congressman will favor
ye with their presence in half an hour for the
purpose of inspecting the army and it is their
desire that it be all here on their arrival.
The generals tear their hair.
CHIEF OF STAFF-Quick! Telephone
Fort Myer. There may be some troops there,
though doubt it. If so, order them to report
at once! We must be prepared to fire the
Congressional salute
ASSISTANT (at the phone )-Hello! hello!
Fort Myer. This is the Assistant Chief Of
Staff Finel Ito Chie}) There's captain of
artillery there. (Talks again. What? None?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

u shouldn't wonder. either, but vvAat 90
ehss gink Trotzky that used to live an tbe
East Side got wind Of what was comm IN
s''ns ne'd arrange for Russia to get in on it,
soo' He could have sightseein' tours an rub
n't"eck wagons with special rates for revolu-
S'ons' executions an pogroms.
O1 course, fella hadn't oughts sit bach
d" snicker when Americans is gettin' skinned
ny foreigners maybe, but bootlegger ain,+
got 90 many friends as q pawnbroker nova
days. an this Is goin to be interestin' an
anstructin' an pretty profitable, too. uavbe. IN
che long run.
"Europe's been hollerin' fer long time now
xer hand-out from US an has cot 90 che
thinks shes entitled to II, an lotta peonle
around here are gettin' to think there must
be sornethin' in the claim. First thing vo1,
know, somebodyll be organizin' Ieapna for
che cancellation Of debts or the distribution
OF American cash or the like O. that an they'll
start drive.
"But even II these drive organizer, stav
home insteada goin' to Europe this summer
TO look things over fer themselves. each one
OF ems liable to get an earful when his boot
logger gets back that'A make him decide to
think things over little longer before startin'
the drive.
What's more, it's lot better fer Europe's
seK-respect to swindle Americans outa tbe
cash they need than to beg it offa America.
An when Europe's once got little cash We
can sell em monographs an typewriters mn
sewtn' machines an such like an keep their
stuff out with 100 per cent American pro-
N"rN'->~ tariff sy,' cat n hack again"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

without any inerease in pay, Of course. You
doubtless have seen the old stage device by
which q large force Of men Is simulated.
Supers march across tho stage, then run be-
hind che back drop and appear again. For two
hours our men marched around the revolving
doors in the railway station. The rioters were
completely awed.
CHIEF OF STAFF-Ah, the good, old
army! It still carries authority, shadow though
it is.
Tho tse ussT etnIe dozen on camp stoogs,
but they hold their heads erect c7,d there ia
pride en- their cycs.
CHEF OF STAFF-The old army spfritI
1t was strong in me when was kid out Of
Che Point and we rode hard on the trail of the
Sioux
AsSIsTANT--And when we scaled the wall
at Pekingl
CHEF OF STAFF-And when we stopped
the Igorrote rushes In the Philippines
AsSISTANT-And when we blasted and
bayoneted the Boche out Of the Bo!s de Belleau
and che Argonne
Tho eaoo generals hasei2y solpe ouuy ft,rtts
eears oe tho sound Of Footsteps Enter G. SOL
otsT. He solAtes and The generals, obv;ousu
glad TO see him, o7as1oer. IL Is oil tley can do
to keep from Shaking hands u,ith him,
sOLDIER-sir. Private John Smith. Tho
garrison Of Governors Island, New York, re-
ports az ordered.
CHIEF OF STAFF-very good, Private
sm'th. In what condition Is the garrison at
Governors Island?
soLD1ER-Inn not very well, sir.
Ass1sTANT-What's wrong?
SOLDIER--I'1n afraid I'm no }onper Ar CIV
DUTY sir. Every day I've blown reveille and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Marty Talks About Bootleggers
BY Robert b. Peck

[(TRoa wAae che steamship eompausea
.y.- Observed x.rs, Msmsasa.
the retired bartender, 'sfts going
70 bs . grand season eor Europe
Tsn thousand . week thsy sayu bs saflin' In
Che last thres weeks Of June and the drss
week Of July.
II suppose them shst goss Hrse cabin mess~
~ is bootleggszs and them that goes second
cabin Il mostly che iads that decided Il would
be cheaper to 60 70 Europe than 70 keep on
patrcniStn' ths bsetlexgerA 'Th q lucky
ching they got two cabins aud chat each viii
drift natural into his own.
~Prob1y che nightmare thas svsry booA
legger has every once IN % often IN that he
meats Q customer who has had . xeS1sr drink
or so at regular prices
"speahn' . prices, them bootlezgers probTy
viii learn thing or two while they're in
Europe, an I can sec right now that when
they come homo al case goods Is goin' to be
marked up. When the word crosses the water
that Americans are comm over this summer
1t tho rate Of 10000 week an that half Of
Ego p 5ootleggers an the other half thirsty
cll bet you can hear the cheers any pIsee east
Of Fifth Avenue, or maybe Madison.
''Why, it's the chance Of lifetime, Of q
Ssnily's lifetime, you might say! What's go
in' to happen to them bootleggers ain't goln'
TO be no petty larceny crime. From one end
Of Europe to the other, except maybe Russia,
they're uaendin' purses an socks right now
e4sS hsve besn ia4d away 4cr vcs--
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

quc'uJoue coicc, einging, "Bo6y's 5oots tho
stive'y moon, calling through tho shy." Enter,
boe0ed and bent, an Admiral Of tho United
States Macy. The Grnay officers rise ccre-
Nionioacsly; all eQJutc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

walked myself ups I've called the roll and re-
ported myself present; I've cooked and eaten
mess and kitchen policed; I've lined myself up
and drilled and I've hikcd; I've retreated and
pulled down the flag, sounded taps and stood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

WHEN {
Scsms-Ths s6scs sf tAs CMet Of Stu1 oS
6As U~ltea Stctss Army In ass enlarged pup
o. Wcsksngton, D. C.
T;n,o--Ths sprtnc ef 1895.
CHARACTERS
= TAs cAssf Of Stat ., tAs United States
Army.
The Assist4nt Chtsf et stao.
A Soldier.
- Am A1m1ral o, The U.Ited Stcees Nary
4 Captain Of Field Artillery
Army sssIles, messengers, Ccnsressmen rnd
etss7 ntcbs.
As tho ossrta:ss rises ths Chief Of Star ard
us ass;stene are disoorered stopping 9x 'front.'
Of sssir teat, stckt~g ap c!gGretts batts ord
sorops Of paper. Thesr faces bear havosseG
0hU S0o0fIoU t00H~ fteE HHlJ OYHtSi sCRacB
are sornpaIousIy neat, though scorn aud threaG-
Nnvs arc odd 4nlsceI,xnies Of attirs. Both pdy
ord appropriations kavins foi1ed, the generals
kocs osess forced to rcid tho Wcr Depoyement
G!stossoas n:stse'tan. Ono sceaTs d eoot Of Con-
cSsssrtc1 blas egith epns1lsttes, olsce drub
Aeeches ord droaoom's shnJko, eoAls tAs
cthey % cJnd IN schito erousers, full dress
snaiforns tunic ord forage cup. Bus IN spits
Of tAeir clothing Grd thesr oooupctaoss @,s osr
Of sod dignity pcrrddes thesn.
HIEF OF sTAFF--Can sou remember
the day when we did not have to police
O our own csmps
ASSISTANT--Furthcr back chan
that can remember when Congress had cut
the army only seventeen times.
CHEF OF STAFF-And now? (sighs)
Let me SEQ that new ''Tables OF Organization,
Showing ths Complete Strength Of the United
States Army
The Asststsns Chss, Of stcS cru<o2s &.eo
shs ssep tens and retus7ss sc!tA C copy Of "7krss
So1iers''
CHIEF OF sTAFF-No; not that Maybe
that is ne1t years.. We're little better OF
than that now. Il seems but yesterday that
our army was $4,000 etrong-that was after
one Of the earlier cuts in 1922 Poor old army.
Now you see it; now you dont-
ASs1STANT--Righs you sre sir. Yhsd q
great deal Of difficulty handling that r8ot tho
othez day. The police, you know, had been
unable 20 cope WITH the situation. We had a
special delivery letter TO that effect from tho
commanding Office. Of the Central Corps Area,
CHEF OF STAFF-Who is tAsE command
ing officer, by che way7
AsslsTANT--A Corporal yones. He wroAs
chat the squad stationed in his area would re-
quire reinforcement Well, secured tho coun-
Try. and finally mustered a plstoon which I
ordered 70 his assistance
CHEF OF sTAFV-And how di0 Che
platoon manage 70 proceed 10 Che placs d.
recsed7 understood the sryny's sppYopus-
t!on FOR transportation FOG ehis gear was gr-
haussed January
AssIsTANT-vsry true, cir. gAe rean~
4orcements had 20 hike Patriotic motorists
who gave them lifts along the road enabled
them to reach the scene Of the y!oe heeo1s e.
TaS ovcg.
CHEF OP STAFF---.y3us how dia sAoss
Ssw troops usnsss 60 put down riot Of eueh
prorort!onsf
Ass1sTANT-Sy che ingenuity Of eAe COZ
porai. for which promoted him 20 serreane-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
FILIPINO GAMBLER FINED.

Felix Pedrosa, a Filipino and fore
man of the Taku Harbor cannery
crew, was today fined 81 and all
costs when he entered plea OF
guilty to a charge of gambling
Pedrosa is said to have started a
number of gambling games in the
crew messhOuse at the cannery as a
result of which the wages of his
countrymen were garnered by him
1t is understood that the matter was
Strengthened cut satisfactorily, the
victims getting all of their wages.
Pedrosa was arrested yesterday
and entered a plea of guilty in the
U. s. Commissioners Court today
Judge Paine filming him 81 and costs
On the recommendation of the U. S.
Attorneys office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
JUDGE REED GOES TO
SITKA TO HOLD TERM

To hold special naturalization
session of the U. S. District Court
there, Judge T. NJ. Reed left this
morning on the gasboat Murre for
Sitka. He was accompanied by A. T..
Maltby, Assistant United States At
torney, and Walter B. King, Deputy
Clerk of Court.
The Court party is expected to
return here not later than Sunday
as the regular Fall term of the
District Court is scheduled to con-
vene here next Monday morning.
Judge Reed had planned to hold a
naturalization session at Skagway
this week, but owing to disarranged
steamer schedules he was forced to
cancel the term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
PULP MILL NOW
READY TO OPEN
AT SNETT|SHAM
Lass Here for Day Says 30
Men Now Employed May
Build Timber Dam.

Everything is in readiness to start
& Paper Company at Speel River,
according to w. P. Lass, manager of
the plant, who arrived here this
morning on the gasboat Pheasant
1t is possible, he added, that grind
ing started today.
The company now has a force of
80 men employed at the plant, he
said. Continuing he said: THE
company is now contemplating the
construction of timber dam at the
outlet of Tease Lake that it may be
assured of sufficient power for con-
tinuous operations as full capacity
during the winter months. If this
work is decided upon, it will be
started at once and pushed to COM
pletion."
Water was turned into the main
pipe lines last week Attention is
now centered on getting logs in
sufficient quantities to insure a
steady supply of pulpwood for the
grinders SO that there will be no
halt to operations after actual OPP
erations begin.
Mr.. Lass said it is the desire OF
the company to purchase its logs de-
livered to the mill from independent
loggers and If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the Forest
Service to permit hand loggers cut
ting in the Snettisham district to
get some CT its supply from that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
FAMILIAR NATIVE
CHARACTER DEAD

One space on the Juneau docks
allotted to the natives of the village
for the sale OF their handiwork will
be empty tonight when the Admiral
Evans arrives, for the first time
since steamships began sailing to
Juneau and whether or not the space
is filled again, the memory will be
held by all the natives and the
people of Juneau to Sheep Creek
Mary, who died at / 40 O'Clock this
morning at her home in the native
village from senility
Sheep Creek Mary is thought to
have been about 81 years of age,
although her exact age is not known
70 any of the old-timers. She has
lived in Juneau and this vicinity
since the town was first started.
In the early days she lived for
a long time at Sheep Creek, which
earned her her name. Always a
friend of the white man, she had
many friends among them when the
town was young, and who in the
later years of her life have given
her aid.
She was always a great friend OF
the little children OF Juneau in the
early days and remembered most
of them through the years as they
grew.
Sheep Creek Mary was a unique
figure to the tourists, as she squatted
behind her baskets on the docks, a
black and gray shawl over her
shoulder and black silk 'kerchief
over her head, which costume she
has never changed in all the years,
as the other natives about her
adopted the dress Of the white
people.
Sheep Creek Mary come from a
family we'll known in this vicinity
in the early days. Her father lived
to be over 100 years Of age.
Tho funeral will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Native Church in the village Rev.
G. G. Bruce. d. d., will read the
funeral service. Interment will be
IN the native cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29

ers were Misses Edith Bell Heller
Louise Guclin, Frances Marguerite
Robinson. Sarah Walker, Agnes
Breiland, Annabcll Simpson, Frances
johnson.
Tonight the dancers Will be Misses
Grace Naghcl, Gladys Naghel and
Elizabeth Pullen. They will appear
at $50 o'clock.
The Boston Joy Babies will be
on again in songs and dances. At 5
O'Clock Miss Elizabeth Cropley will
appear in the Hawaiian dance She
will be accompanied by the music
Of stringed instruments.
This afternoon and evening Gold
STEMS Emporium viii put on the
Fashion Show brakes Orchestra
Will play for the show.
Because tonight is Friday with no
larger crowd than last night is an
ticipated a number Of parents hav-
ing waited for tonight to bring their
children
Ed Kane. manager of the Fair. is
highly commended by the visitors
for his excellent generalship in
handling the affair in the splendid
manner which is being done for the
best display of the products Of South
eastern Alaska, and for the excellent
arrangement of the booths, the dane
ing floor and The spleniid program
Of entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29

source. In fact, it is claimed that
gers be permitted in the district ad-
jacent to the mill, the company
will have no difficulty in getting
all the supplies needed for winter
operations. Mr.. Lass SAID he is now
comforting with the Forest Service
officials and has found them ready
TO meet him half way, and he an
ticipates little difficulty in making
suitable arrangements on the log
ging question.
Mr.. Lass will return to the mill
sometime tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
Son of Prominent Man
Arrested, Bank Robbery

ST PAUL, MINI, Sept. 29.-Guy
Clark, aged % years, son of a prom
inent local physician, is one of three
arrested last night for holding up
the bank at Savage. Minnesota, last
Saturday and escaping with $4,000
in bonds and 81 500 in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
JUDGE STOUT HERE

Judge w. B. Stout of Haines ar
rived in Juneau last night on the
harbor boat Torrance. Judge Stout
Is here TO attend the Southeastern
Alaska Country Fair, at which he
was one of the judges for the agri-
cultural products. He Is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ]. Boyn-
ton. Mrs. Boynton is his niece.
Old Dapera for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
AWARDED
TODAY IN FARM
PRODUCTS DEPT.
Ketchikan Takes First, Straw.
berry Point Second for
General Display.

The second and final day of the
Southeastern Alaska Country Fair
opened this afternoon at l O'Clock
with even larger numbers of visitors
drawn to the exhibit and entertain
ment rooms at A. B. Hall. In the
agricultural section prizes were
warded this afternoon, the first
general prize going to Ketchikan,
second to Strawberry Point and third
. Spuhn Island.
Prizes in the needlecraft section
were to be awarded this afternoon.
The following Is the list of awards
made in the agricultural section:
First-Frank Steiner, Ketchikan.
Second-A L. Parker, Strawberry
Point.
Third-G. J. Dahl, Spuhn Island.
Single Hill Potatoes
First-Henry c. Gorham, Glacier
Point, Haines-tIrigh Cobbler po-
tdtoes)
Second-Henry C. Gorham, Glacier
Point, -(Up-to-Date potato).
Third-Honry Vermeire, Haines.
Half BusheI Potatoes
First. ID. Page, Haines.
Second-John Wagner. Juneau.
Third-Joseph Trail, Tenakee.
Cabbage
First. ]. Rath, Haines.
Second-G. J. Dahl, Spuhn Island.
Third-Frank Steiner, Ketchikan
Carrots
First-,Frqnk Steiner, Ketchikan.
Sccond-Waltcr Wills, Skagway.
Third-W ]. Maynard, Juneau.
Petrosky Turnips
First--B p. Allen, Sitka.
Second-G J. Dahl, Spuhn Island.
Third. J. Rath, Haines.
White Turnips
Flrst--G. J Dahl, Spuhn Island.
Second-William Paddock, Tena-
kec
Third-W. ]. Maynard, Juneau.
Rutabagas
Firn-,B p Allen, Haines.
Sccond-Frank Steiner, Ketchikan.
Third-A. l.. Parker, Strawberry
Point
nd0'SuSo
First-Walter Wills, Skagway
Socond-G. J. Dahl, Spuhn Island.
Third-W. j. Maynard, Juneau.
Lettuce
Firat-Waltcr Wills, Skagway.
Second-G. ] Dahl Spuhn Island.
Third. ]. Rath, Haines.
Beets
First-Rev Pontaleil, Sitka.
Second-Frcd Patching, Loring.
Thlrd-L Collins. Tcnakee.
Rhubarb
J First-Fred Patching. Loring.
Socond-Henry Vcrmcire. Haincs
Third-G. J. Dahl. Spuhn Island.
Celery
Firet-,E A. Adams, Haines.
Second-Henry Vermeire, Haines.
Third Timothy Creedon, Haines.
cauliflower
Flrst-,Frank Steiner, Ketchikan
Second-O;to Widcman, Douglas
Third. Collin, Tenakee.
Peas
First-L. Collin, Tenakee.
Second-Albert Martin, Douglas.
Third-Henry Vermeire. Haines.
Apples
First-J. H. de BlOndeau. Haines
Second-C. H. Anyway, Haines.
Third-.Thomas Range, Ketchikan
Grain
First-A. L. Parker, Strawberr!
i Point.
Socond-J Fl. Chisel. Haines.
Third-Frank Steiner. Ketchikan
School display awarded to Doug
las eighth grade.
The judges were: w. B. Stout
Hainos; e. NJ. Policy, Sitka; II. B
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
Potteries Employees
To Strike on Sunday

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Sept. 80
With strike Of union workers in
the pottories scattered from Tren-
ton, N j., to California, set for next
Sunday, GO per cent of 10000 en-
ployees have already been laid off,
according to union officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
Naval Veteran Chosen
Commander of GAR

DIES MONIES, Sept. 29.-Judge J
w Willctt, of Tama, Iowa. was today
elected Commandment OF tho
Grand Army of the Republic, unop
posed.
According TO Dir. George T. Hard
ing. brother Of President Harding
Judge Willctt is the first naval vet.
Gran chosen as Commander in Chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
One $4,000 Officer
Has Lost His Job

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Rev. John
Fl. Williamson, ChcGgo's $4,000 a
year law enforcement officer, was
today dismissed by Mayor William
Hale Thompson. Williamson was ap-
pointed to his unique position eight
months ago. He was given full pow
or to enforce all laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
Charles Hall Will Not
Run for Oregon Governor

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 29.-Charles
HaI, Of Marshfield, has notified Sec
rotary CT State Kozer of his with
drawa1 as Independent candidate for
Governor asserting that other can
dtdates advocated principles he
wishes to have clearly presented TO
the electoral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
Mildred Harris Chaplin
Is Tied Up Completely

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. 20
Garnishment proceedings have been
served on Mildred Harris Chaplin,
former wife of the comedian, now
paying a vaudeville engagement in
St Paul. The punishment covers
salary, costumes and personal prop
erty, tying everything up completely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
CRAIG FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral OF Warren Eugene
Craig, old timer here. who died We'd
nesday from heart trouble, will be
held at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at the Catholic Church. Rev. Father
A. j. Rocclti will read the funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
GOES TO HYDER

locke MacKinnon, proprietor OF
the Hotel lynda, left on the Princess
Alice for Prince Rupert, en- route
to Hyder on mining business. He
expects to return in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere Phone 257. New 7-pas
senger Studebaker Office next t
Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-29

Old papera for sale AT The Empire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
WOODBURY

Gardner Celley was home over Sun
day from his work in West Danviile.
William Cookson has moved his
family from the quarries onto the
Frank Curtis farm.
Jack Barry has moved his family
from the company house into Mrs.
Celley's tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas left
Wednesday for Chelsea for visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George clines and
daughter, Ethel, of Calais visited Sun
day at the home of their son, Carroll
Clines, and family.
Mrs. Eleanor Thurston Of North
Calais is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Carr.
Mrs. Lizzie Parker returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with rel
atiyes in Calais.
John and Rome vanOrnsm OF
Springfield were over-Sunday guests
Of their sister, Mrs. Gardner Celley.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cutler Of
Plainfield were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Clines.
Carl Thomas and Arthur Braman Of
Washington visited in town Sunday.
George Maddocok and son, Arthur,
and Mrs. Anna Carr were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wilbur
Mrs. w. G. Peck was a recent Wis
itor in Montpelier.
Mrs. Il. v. Spencer Of Marshfeld was
a guest part OF last week Of her sister,
Mrs. W. G. Peck.
Rose Parker. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Parker. while playing
saturday, fell in such way as to
break both bones in her lett arm.
Sidney Weeks Of Websteryille was
in town Saturday
Mrs. Morton Atkinson and daugh
ter OF st. ,Iohnsbury are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Atkinson.
Fred Sutton Of Barre was in the
place Friday.
Mrs. Maude Daniels and son, Ray
Florence and Madeline Kennedy
passed Sunday at Caspian lake.