davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
LOCAL SPECIAL

WANTED-Work of any kind BY c0I :
petent woman. Apply at MIS- y :
Jones second hand store.
PASTURE--F Fine grass and SaAl
at Riggs ranch, three mlies , M~
of Salmon. Inquire of Josepnlfe @ssa
phone SO red.
FOR SALE-Snug ranch home ".
1853 acres, Is miles from sallls1i
on Salmon river, improved WIN sn !,
dwelling, etc., for $500. Go0o \ I
chard of apples, pears, etc. gee :
Dempsey for liberal terms.
FOR SALE AT ONCE-Two a as;s
ers, range, folding bathtuD, s 1.s.:
sanitary couch and mattress u rs.
a large lot of canned fruits anu ~ vi
tables, choice varieties. Danny
heater and folding bed. Must ug ps -
at once. Mrs. Ed Doak, Salmon !
Rural 113.
WANTED TO BUY-Smai ri
close to Salmon, house ana Ps1
lots or 5 to 10 acres. VINE "
A, Northfork, Idaho.
FOR SALE-Holstien bull ~
Wolfe Point Farms, box 81 h''-
Idaho.
FOR SALE-Maxwell car, p1 ps;c,
ger, good condition, Sl5U,v ,.caiv,
car, just overhauled, S25o'oV i'
Shenon Hotel. :.
FOR SALE-Maxwell car, pIp s;;r
ger, good condition Sloo%, .orir
car, just overhauled, S2oo'uV ' Z
HI -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE. n, 81.
To whom it may Concern az i
day, Sept. 20, I will offer for rs ssr
feed corral of Burbridge y sal
Co. one brown gelding 8 VS. yrs v,s U
branded JK on left thigh. os sav 3
known. Left in feed corral n" KIN o
1922, Will sell to secure 1eea
this horse. Hour of sale 10 ai =; y
II n BURBRlp0@
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
To Gain a Good Reputat;on

The way to gain good reputation
Is to endeavor to be what you appear"
That is precisely he manner in which
Cham6erlain's Cough Remedy has
gained it's reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cugn' Every bottle that has ever been
put out by the manufacturers has been
tuliy up to the high standard of ex-
eellence claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended upon
for the relief and cure of these all
mentS and that it is pleasant and safe
% take. For saIa 49, y S'I ~
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

Thepos for holding said election will be open eight
o'clock in the morning and remain open until seven
o'clock in the evening Of said day.
Dated this 9th day Of October, 1922.
orAp WV. SINIMONDS,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

N. Witt,
/ that P
week, rel
lat Rupel
fnavai pa
J wareho.
Hikes thi
kllrn heff
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jacob Yearian and Mary
Jane Iearian, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate
of Jacob Yearian and Mary Jane
Yearian, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at Lemhi Valley bank, Leadore, Idaho
IN the county of Lemhi, state of Ida
no.
Dated September Is, 1922.
ARTHUR DAMSCHEN,
Administrator of the estate of ia
cob 4earian and Mary Jane Yearian.
deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
LOUIS FREY

Verne Conner was down from Hav-
don basin on Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday the 9TH
day Of November, 1922, at =, :;
Precinct Lemh County, Idaho, an election will be hela
at which election the following named persons are can
didates:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

nay and
tage leav|
is and 81
ht May 1
j p. M, 4
EChallis
nd arrive
: May 2 1
lille weei
ESalmOn-q
ESalnon
hrdays u
lays of N
laws. In
he for "
Eavs. Fir |
tages.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The subjects Of the panels are as fol-
lows:
j. Mary leaves home at the age of
II, going TO Alexandra.
III. In Alexandria Mary lives as a
courtesan and receives brilliant COM
pany.
III Mary crosses the sea with some
pilgrims, bound for Jerusalem.
~. Mary is found-dead IN the desert
by Zozimus after she has lived a holy
life there for many years. subsisting on
the same three loaves Of bread. A lion
helps Zozimus to bury the corpse
". (Large panel in the center of the
lett door,. Mary enters Jerusalem and
walks toward the temple.
vi. tLarge panel on the right door)
Mary IN Heaven, among the Elect.
The doors. of seasoned oak. have been
first gessoed, according to the old
teaching then painted temperd, with
frequent use of gold-leafing for the
backgrounds, garments of wealthy per-
sons, &c. Special latches and hinges
have been designed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Discoveries of the
Independent Artists

With nearly COO artists listed IN the
catalogue Of their sixth anpual exhibit
~ the Independent Artists move 10 tn
Waldorf astoria next week and bcgin
puttins up the galleries for their show.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The Independent show. the most inter-
esting and by tar the biggest art show ir
America. opens Saturday, March l., ara
continues until April 2.
The Independents, besides putt rg on
the greatest and most thoroughly repre-
sentative American art exhibition, are
also a society of dscoverers. 1t Is
an orcaniza ton OF argonauts searching
the Western world for the golden fleece
Of artistic talent Looking over its
shows of the past years such names US
those of Peggy Bacon, Alexander Prooks.
Toshi-Shmizu and host OF others are
counted as discoveries Of the Indenenl-
ents.
This year there viii be other discov-
cries, fresh surprises. new adventures.
There is Texie Myers, the little girl
Michelangelo of Texas. a unique talert
this -a child utterly untaught, who
carves figures of searching beauty d.
rectly out of the wood. releasing ther
from her material as did Michelangelo
from stone.
There is Nuvart Barberian. an Ar
menian girl of upper Manhattan who is
doing really fine work in textile dc.
signs. There is Cecil Gaylord, a negr0
boy OF lower Manhattan, who out Of the
drab houses in a shabby street cie ieates
patterns Of beauty.
There are water color impressions OF
New York from the air put down by
painter-flyers as they scared 5000 feet
above the city. There are strangely
beautiful pictures OF Pueblo dances by
Indian boys of Santa Fc. Pictures arl
sculptures by artists OF international
reputation. Pictures hy doctors and
lawyers and butchers and bakers and
candlestick makers. who paint and sculp
to forget the devils of a materillist.c
culture. Pictures by poor poor men.
who can scarcely afford the entry fee
To the exhibition Pictures by poor rich
men who have found in art the solace
that money cannot buy.
IN short, the Independents exhibition
Is a composite portrait Of the soul of
America, with it's boundless aspirations.
its astounding richness and its amazing
poverty
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

mems of several new colors and FORMS.
ranging from the Oriental intensity or
Sang dc Bguf to varied 2.-c luminous
Claire de Lune glazes-
In making these experiments he has
followed out the insentic2 OF the late
Jeanne Durant- Rice, whose life was de-
voted 10 the founding and Developments
of the Durant KiIns. Through her farY
sighted vision. fortified by Mr. Volk-
mars practical knowledge and artists y
hand, the Persian blue, Aubergine,'
Chinese yellow and jade green glazeS
were first discovered. To these ne has.
now added new and exquisite grada.,
tions OF form and color This exhibit.
ton will give Arden Gallery its first
opportunity to show n complete banquet.
service in white majolica-also specir
atty of these kilns. \,
Durant Faience is an art product ana
it is Mr.. yollxmars intention TO keep
1t So Each example possesses unique.
individuality in tone form and subtle,
differences, due to the personal touch OF,
the artist who. from the mixing of the
clay 10 the pouring OF the glaze and
the final firing in the Silns. oversees.
and assists in all the processes Of its.
making. Specimens OF Durant Faience
are now the property Of many museums
and private collections. u,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

souvenirs are highly valued for the sig
natures they contain Of every artist and
guest present as well as for the faith
ful rendering OF the originals.
Besides the prize given by Mr.. Shaw
there is a purchase prize contributed by
the members. amounting also to 81 900
The picture selected for this prize be-
comes the property of the club.
Arden Gallery will open tomorrow
an exhibition devoted entirely to the
display Of Durant Faienee in setting
caref2iy studied 10 show ii to the best
advantage This exhibition is under
taken by the managers OF the gallery
to introduce TO those already interested
In the development OF this exquisite
pottery and TO those unacquainted with
its range and variety the newest prod
uct OF the Durant Ki,ns.
Leon Volkmar its artist producer
and the owne: and director of the
kilns has recently spent six months
abroad for the purpose of carefully
studying the methods OF European pot
ters and the fine examples OF Japanese
and Chinese pottery in foreign collec-
tons II is his desire not to mime
himself exclusively to the glazes, and
he now has ready for exhibition (as a
result OF protracted research) speci-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Lillian Westcott Hale'S
Paintings on View

The paintings and drawings by Mrs
Lillian Westcott Hale, now on view IN
the Arlington Galleries, have skill. re-
fincment and charm. No autobiography +
cal note has been supplied 10 the cata-
logue and data In regard to her studies
are missing. but 1t may be surmised
that she studied with Mr.. Tarben or
some other instructor who Is himself
enamored OF Vermeer. There is faint
echo OF this masters work In Mrs. Hale's
canvaseg.
She draws quite we'll. colors well. de-
signs well. and In fact does everything
WE'LL There seems TO be no reason why
she should not have distinct place oil
her own as an artist, were II not that
possibly a too wholesale respect for the
masters with whom she studied or the
artists with whom she associates holds
her back
Something at least prevents her from
speaking out with whole hearted express
sion like master. At the same time
her paintings are excessively agreeable
and have enough in them TO warrant
their possessors in taking pride IN them.
Especially Is the one called Nancy and
the Map OF Europe" agreeable.
The drawings that accompany the
paintings reach a rather higher level
~ individuality and certainly have
many technical virtues.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Miss Waterbury and
Miss L'Engle Exhibit

Miss Florence Waterbury and Miss
Lucy LEngle. both of whom arc well
known socially, arc holding exhibitions
OF paintings in the galleries Of the Art
Center. Miss Waterbury, who studied
with Charles Hawthorne in this coun-
tr.- and with George Noel In Rome,
shows a number of vigorously executed
still lifcs that are not without origi-
nality. For the purposes Of this exhi-
bitjon at least she has become quite
Chinese, and most of her compositions
are devoted TO arrangements OF kuan
Yins, jade tree forms and carved lac
qrora and wood.
One of her most spirited paintings
is the "Chinese Roof Tile" In which
the tile. in the form of a horse, Is posed
against sky that is nicely Indicated.
The color in all the paintings Is ex-
cellont and the method Of painting IS
fearless and direct.
Miss LEngle. who comes from New
Orleans. has inclinations towards mod
ernism and is at her best when most
modern. In some OF these. such as tne
one called Chess" there is q degree OF
confusion. but in the Pink House ana
the Landscape" which are also mod
ern, she achieves a compact conposi-
tion and n decorative effect.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Ernest LaWson's New
Landscapes at DanieTs S

Ernest Lawson, who spent the sum
mer on the eastern end of Long Island
contemplating the ocean and The sand
dunes, is now exposing in lhe Daniel
Galleries the fruits of his study. In
many ways his new canvases seem a
departure for him. There was a time
when a Lawson landscape, 20 be gen
uine. had to have snow in it, a.id some
times a high bridge and ice floating
in the Hudson. but needless to say
there was no ice on the eastern end of
Long Island last summer and afr Law
son has not put ii into his new pictures.
He Is a strict realist and as con-
tented himself this time with the pale
light that beats down upon the sands,
with the stiff grasses that spcias from
IL in clumps, and with an occasional
sail in the offing or a hut along shore.
There are also some wild ducks. These
ducks will astonish your confirmed
Lawsonite more than anything else,
since they are almost modelled in relief
sticking out far beyond the landscape.
The paint for the rest of tile pictures
is sufficiently heavily laid oil. 1t has
been applied with the palette knife fire.
quently and glazed until il acquired
a Ryder like enamel
Upon acquaintance the paintings
yield up much more than they give at
first glance, for under the glare OF
light. after you get used TO II. all the
little undulations of the sand may be
felt. as we'll as the big distributions of
the masses
Among the noticeable pic ures are
the "Gulls Feeding" the Dunes" the
Boats at Dock" and the Incoming
Tide" In this last there is some
charming color in the pale reflections
Of the boats dancing on the waves near
shore. the light made incandcscent by
the fog
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Eyre de Lanux
Shows Painted Doors

Eyre de Lanux (Mrs. Pierre de
Lanux) is exhibiting at the Knoedler
Galleries a pair OF painted doors that
mark new stage in the development OF
her work. At the Klngore Galleries in
1921 she had series of "Outlines Of
Women" studies In pencil and water
color with few portraits painted a
tcmpera on wooden panels. II Is out
OF that work that the present style Of
Eyre de Lanux evolved.
The painted doors consist OF six
panels, representing the life of St.
Mary l'Egyptienne. now the patron
saint Of the gypsies. On the margin Of
the panels tho story of the saint Is writ.
ten in old French. with letters found on
LombardIan manuscript Of 1887 at the
Morgan Library.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

see few more examples before rating
him higher than Maillol. Joseph Ber-
nard. Brancusi and our own George
Gray Bernard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Question of What Becomes of Pictures Answered by
One Collector Who Lends Rich Possessions of
His Private Gallery for Exhibition.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

Of the difficulties that modern
a descended
understandable nevertheless
Those had consult
pull down the the night their purchases
anybody them?"
ignored There
be
portrait climbing isn't the used be
collections
talked artists in the worthose who have
paintings
prestige that formerly attended the sale
Mr. to his a
Gallery will
in
entirety e a wonder
celebrated Armory show of
that exhibition
lent
compatible
predictions with frankness
prove
present exhibition,
Lewis Others
Sculpture Sensitive % Light and Placement.
Thursday
this section THE New HERALD reviewer
obliged himself with ketchy
Sculpture peculiarly sensitive
paintings possible
promised myself definite conclusions
rank Of Epstens work than at dare indulge
boyhood
habitat instead of the usual Paris. He chose we'll
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The spring Salmagundl Show OF OF
paintings at the club gallery. q fifth
avenue, is the best club show OF the
year. The exhibition opens on March
and continues until March IS, inclu-
sive. Sundays excepted. The gallery y
open from to g.
The painter members are apt 70 take
their work more seriously than usual
for this show In the hope or winning one
OF the special prizes that arc annually
offered for the event
The Samuel T. Shaw purchase prize
OF $1,000 Ia considered ono OF the most
desirable prizes offered during the art
year and the amount is large enough
70 appeal to the best painters IN the
club.
Among the winners n former years
are Charles w. Hawthorne, Edward W.
Potthast, r. Luis Mora, Clifford Beal.
w. J. Hays w. Granville Smith, Bruce
Crane. Henry n. Smell. George Elmer
Browne, Edmund Greacen. Daniel Gar
Der. Paul Cornoyer and Charles Eosen.
In addition to tho cash prize MIR shaw
gives dinner 10 tho winner. at which
.pth guest is presented WITH . color
reduction OF thc prize printing Those
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

abored under in America
descended those who
understandable nevertheless
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

land and the United States a packet of
fantasies and dreams.
"The results were somewhat unex-
pected, for instead of the previous type
of work Nine. O'Neill had i'm the mean
time conceived and executed all these
poems of earth, the ascension from
matter to the unknown; all this ex-
pressed in luxuriant compositions and
the works of sculpture which are now
before our eyes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

The Patriot h the best weekly news paper iu Connecticut Only $l50 q year
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Miss Nellie NJ. Egan was in Boston Tuesday on business.
 MT and Mrs Clifford Trahsn visit. ed in Holyoke Sunday and while there went up Mt Tom.
 Miss Celia Pippen of Worcester i, the guest of MT and Mrs. Everett Reynolds, Grand View
 Miss Fann.e Kenyon of Bridgeport has been guest of Mir and Mrs. George \. Young. Grove street.
 Miss Elizabeth Poehmert of Rock. vile has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs R F. Ilh Mechanics street. this week.
 Miss Florence Devine substituted for Miss Eleanor Carpenter at the of fee of J R. Carpenter the first part of the week
 Mis-, S Elizabeth Clarke. Mrs. George Harrington and Mrs. C. L. Torrey left yesterday for the Torrey cottage at Crescent Beach. Mr Har= rington and Lawyer Torrey will spend the weekend and Labor Day there.
 Arthur (. Dawson has purchased the house on Mechanics street. known as the Ralph w Tetft place. lately oc- cupied by Louis $ Garmark. Jr.. and owned by Julius Carlson Mir. and Mrs. Davisou and two sons are moving there from South Main street
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
AUTO KNOCKS HORSE DOWN
 IN ACCIDENT ON WEDNESDAY

Morris Rodinsky, driving the car owned by Hermon Magnan, collided with the milk team owned by Robert Lowe and driven by Henry Trudeau at the corner of Church and Bridge streets Wednesday morning. The auto struck the horse. causing the ami maj to fall. breaking the harness and otherwise doing damage Go the outfit. The horse, apparently. was not hurt, but the auto. brand new one, was damaged to the extent of $50 Cap tam of Police Delage made an inyesti- gatiou of the mishap.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Remember Our August Sale of Blankets

FEATURE OF THIS SALE the low prices which this all THIS and bough at
 ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Bradley Theatre

Tonight and Saturday, Behe Dan .els and Jack Holt u North of the Rio Gfahda
 Sunday night Davd Powell in "Tbc SpHui h lHlt i
 Monday and Tuesday Dorothy pa ton in .The Crimson Challenge.
 Wednesday and Thursday "Thr Child Thou Gavest Me, with Lewis Stone. Barbafa Castletaa William Desmond and Baby Diek Headrick
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Mias Chrystabel Clifford Is spending two weeks in North Hafpswell, Me
 Public Library hours for Chautau- qua week. Sept to <. will be as fol low- f8o C. 8, 5 ta 7.86 o'clock p. m.
 Mr and Mrs George A. Young have been spending # few day- with Anthony Kenyon East D,dhanl. Mas
 Mr and Mrs. Eldou S. Johnson and Nlr and Mrs C |. Adams visited rel at.ses m Marlboro and Hudson. Mass i. Sunday
 You don't need any money to win that Buick Six. OF Chevrolet. in The Ps tiet's biz Prize Campaign just a li'..e Pep is all it takes
 Harry Pierce Greenslitt of Paw. tuc >et Vas .u the city Friday His ag t N lia C Kennedy. returned home with him for three days visit.
 Robert I Chadwick closed his lcVelry store on Front street th.s we and with Mr> Chadwick has been talking a vacation in Canton. Manc
 Mir and Mrs A r Ralston and son Richard metoroj Sunday with DumeI son friends. to Hammoaosset Beaeb. operated by thc stale af Connecticut iu the town of Haidam
 
 You can win an auto in The Patriot. bis Prize CaupuieH hy just deyotine >our SPARE TIME to it That's all Che tiHe other busy people can devote te ft and you know. Its tbe busy folk- who Do THINGS.
 Mr and Mrs W II Harris. 376 Woodstock avenue. recently enter taiued Mf and Mrs k j Simpson. Athol Mass, Mrs F W Cmhra. daughter Hazel and son. Attorney N. F.. Cathro. all of Detroit Mich
 Master Augustus Nj Wilson of Laurel street read H last week, is. sue of rhe Patriot that Eastfori had la i2 feet suutlower standing on the public square He thought he had a taller one in his garden. and mcas- ured f. finding it Co be ii feet tall
 The Patriot IS offering the most val. uable list of prizes ever made in WHd- ham County. and solely for the pur- pose If getting more subscribers If YOU are not entered ln thp race better GET IN NOW. TO-DAY. while you .tlil have time Co kin first prize
 Mir and Mr, Frank ( Leonard and daughter Miss Alma. of Philadelphia. wrrt guests "Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs T C Leonard. South Nam street. on their way from vacation at Lake SpoFord, x. II Mir Leonard is a former resident of this city and s now American representative of the Maxim Company of London. makers of sport clothes
 Mir and Mrs. Frank V Broadhurst of Bridgeport have been guests If Mir and Mrs Walter W Rich. Wood stock avenue, for several days They have been tn Boston and Cape Cod ana Jeff yesterday for Fitchhurg, the Mohawk Trail and New York City. spending their two weeks vacation trip entirely by automobile They will return Co Bridgeport Sept 1 Mrs Broadhurst will be remembered as Miss lyagiene Fuller. formerly of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Miss Gertrude Jones was in Hart ford yesterday
 Miss Marguerite J Bullsrd has re- turned from ten days vacation.
 Miss Irene Maloney is taking a course at Becker's Business College. Worcester
 Leo Auger is employed in Berlin in the government agricultural de- Rartmeut
 Miss Irene Pelletier of Fall River is tine guest If Mrs. Amanda Peereault. Mill street.
 Mrs Perry P. Wilson is in Bridge port visiting her brother. John C. Paine. and family.
 Are YOU IN The Patriot's big S2,. 300 Prize Campaign? If not. enter today and win an auto
 Miss Edna Tourtellotte. South Main street. is enjoying two weeks vaca- tiou visiting friends in Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs Daibert Mackenzie entertained Mir and Mrs Fred w StoekweH of Worcester over Sunday.
 Mrs Albert Auger. Main street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs Herbert JoHes and daughter Carolyn of Sax oHVIlle Mass. this week
 YOU can win either one of those autos in The Patriots big Prize Gam pUeu f you only THINK YOU CAN. Why not try it2 IL costs you absolute E nothing
 Dr John j. Russell returned sun day morning from Juniper Point. Mrs Russell came Tuesday evening. having peut the season az their sum- mer cottage there
 Mir and Mrs Ernest E Figenbaum returned Sunday 10 their home in N9ntclair Mass. af;er spending two weeks with NJ and Mrs Joseph ( koeh South Main steet
 Mrs Amos LaRoek and son Nor man of Hartford. Vt. has been spend ing the past two weeks with Mrs AL bert AuCer. Main street Mr LaRock viii spend Labor Day here
 Mill Mildred Maloney, P. II. s. efaduat,. leaves Monday te enter Worcester City Hospital to train us q nurse Miss Maloney has two sisters who have become successful trained nurses
 Dr and Mrs Frederick T. Baldwin and Attorney and Mrs Arthur $. Mac daHaid. un their return from the races ut Saratoga. motored through the Catskm Mountains, returning home Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. John Laying and daughter Clara of Pittsheld. Mass. and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Cross of Portland. Me. were the guests of NY and Mrs II ( Meade. Grand View. last week.
 Mrs. L. Thomas Jones and Miss Gertrude Jones returned from g week spent m Utica. N +. bringing home with them Master William Edward Jones. who has spent the summer with relatives in that city
 Mr and Mrs Frederick Dumas ard daughter Cordelia. Mrs. Burke of Put nam. Mrs Eugene Bibeault and daughter Gertrude. Mir. and Mrs. Pet CT Dumas of Monson. formerly of shis city have just returned from $ weeks trip Canada