davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Hospital Auxiliary Organized.

The organization of Viewpoints
Auxiliary to the Orleans County Me-
mortal Hospital was effected at its
first meeting held in the Armory,
Wednesday evening. Similar meet
ings are being held in every town in
Orleans county, where auxiliaries will
be organized, each unit in the gen
eneral plan to make the new hospital
county institution.
In each town there is to be appoint
ed at least one trustee who will work
with this citizens committee of each
community known as an auxiliary
which will be a iason organization
between the hospital and its own
town. They will form the connecting
links between the institution and it's
various maintaining sources. Their
work will be not only to assist in it's
support but also to see that their
own people share to the greatest ex-
tent the benefits to be derived, keep
ing the hospital association always in
close contact with their people.
A set of bylaws has been prepared
by which each local chapter of the
auxiliary is to be governed so that
they may be unified. In this the pur-
pose 'to aid and assist in the main
tenance of the hospital" is clearly
defined. They call for a President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer,
and executive committee in each local
organization. and the duties of each
officer are outlined, as well as the
general plan of every chapter.
This is call to loyal citizens to
join the ranks and help. A large
amount of support, advice and assist
ance of various kinds must be given
by it's men members, while the women
will find that much sewing goods goes
with hospital.
From now on Viewpoints Auxiliary
is going to keep the city humming.
Plenty of work, lots of jolly times,
and real accomplishment are it's slo-
gans. Though the organization is
yet so young that no definite plans
can be made. a big bazaar and ball
are in the air for the fall months.
Last weeks meeting was attended
by only a small number of the main
promoters and beyond the necessary
election of officers, all important
business was postponed until a real
representation of it's members might
be present. Mrs. Walter Human
presided as chairman and the follow
ing officers were elected: president,
Mrs. Philip C. Blanchard; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Welland C. Shepard; sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank E. Sabourin;
treasurer, Mrs. Delos Buck. An exc
cutive committee of three members
was chosen. Miss Bessie Morrill,, Mrs.
Bernard Savage and Mrs. Elton Nc
Gowan.
The next meeting will be held this
evening at seven thirty o'clock in the
Council Room at the Armory. There
is work for all and non-attendance at
the meetings will not keep you out
of office. Come and get an intimate
knowledge of your Auxiliary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

on Main street. The sale will open
about 2.30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard of the
Raymond House have been enjoying
a few days with friends at Claremont,
N. H., and Hartford. Conn. They
also attended the State Fair at
White River Junction.
Rabbi Jacob Lohr of st. Adams
was in Newport Monday where he Of
fciated at the circumcision ceremony
of the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Sockol of Orchard Street.
Miss Mae Libby has returned from
trip to Michigan and during her
absence attended the Cedar Point
convention at Cedar Point, Ohio.
Miss Libby has reopened her studio
on Summer street.
Ell. C. Vickery has moved his fam
lily to Newport and will reside with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. E..
Paine. Vickery is the selling agent
for the products of the ladder fac
tory which his son-in-law is operat-
ing.
Adj. Rose Reynolds of the Saliva
ton Army was called Friday to Put
man. Conn.,, on account of the critical
illness of a friend Miss Alice Bright
of East Boston, sister of former Cap
tain Bright of the local Salvation
army, was a weekend visitor of Capt.
Pilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. GLACIER who
have been visiting at Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. E. Cousins left Tuesday morn
ing for their home in New Britain,
Conn. On Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cousins they motored to
Bolton Center, P. O.. and spent the
day with relatives.
Mr.. Maurice Blanchard of Hart
ford, Conn.,. is expected in town the
latter part of the week to accompany
Mrs. Blanchard and son, Richard. who
have been in the city several Weeks,
back to Hartford. They will be &C
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst and the trip will be made in the
Hurst auto.
Last Wednesday evening operators
in the office of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co., cele-
brated the early departure of one of
their members to Berlin, N. H., Miss
Vivian Bernard: who has been one
of the "hello" girls for two years
left Monday for Berlin. to join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ber-
nard, who have recently moved to
that place. Miss Bernard was the
guest of about a dozen girls of the
office, who celebrated the event by
taking in the movies, followed by re-
freshments at the Palace of Sweets.
Miss Bernard was most pleasantly
surprised and was the recipient of
several gifts among which were
flowers and a silk parasol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
SEIZURE AT LYNDONvILLE
Two Newport Men Lose Car and
HoOch

Deputy United States Marshall,
Roy P. Skinner was called to st.
'Johnsbury Wednesday of last week in
connection with seizure of liquor
from Newport parties. During the
night, Tuesday, James Kelley, Fed
eral Prohibition agent of Vermont.
apprehended a car near Lyndonville
which was found to contains AZ
quarts of whiskey and gin. The oc-
cupants of the car were Harold Nc
liver and w. FL. Sawyer. The men
were taken to ST. Johnsbury and
lodged In the Caledonia county Jail,
from which they were released Fri
day night. At their appearance be-
fore Commissioner Arthur Graves.
McIver was held under $500 bail for
the Federal Grand jury and Sawyer's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Doc Mothers Baby Chicks.

A Collie dog which of her own &C.
cord has adopted two orphan chicks,
is reported from British Columbia.
One rainy day the wife went out to
take the chicks in from the rain, and
found them cuddled up in the fur of
the dog. When they are kept in a
tin in the house the dog rests her
head on the tin, and when a cloth is
put over the tin, she pushes 1t away
and puts her nose In the tin. When
they are In the yard she guards them
constantly and when she leaves them
they Schirp quite pitifully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
WEST CHARLESTON

Ora Dane has a new car.
Mrs. Adm Armstrong was ill last
week.
Mrs. Belle Farrar has moved to Or
leans.
Mrs. III. L. Church has been ill for
a week.
Mrs. S. D. Barrup is out after a
weeks illness.
Mrs. John Dudley has been ill with
! neuritis, but is better.
Amasa Dwire has gone to visit rel
atives in Manchester, N. H.
Frank Gilillan of Evansville Wis
tied at Stafford Gilfllan's last week.
Arlene Barrup visited Frances
Lyon at Newport Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. George Cummings and son,
Joey, of Bradford have been visiting
here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. E .Renihan and
sons of Newport visited Miss Bruce
! Sunday.
Joe Racine and family are moving
| into Mrs. Nellie Randall's house for
the winter.
| Mrs. Farr is confined to her bed
again and Mrs. Hazel Pocock is
working for her.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson attended the
district meeting of the Rebekah's at
| Barton last week.
| Mrs. Robert Farnnan visited her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Bowley, at Newport
/ part of last week.
visiting his great-aunt and husband,
J nd Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hill and two
daughters of Newport visited at
Harry Danes last Wednesday.
Ed Royce has sold his farm to
Mr.. Gilineau of Lawrence, Mass,
who takes immediate possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clarke visit
! ed Mrs. Celia Harrison and family
in Magog, Que, over the weekend
Mrs. Eroe Kidder has gone to Wa
terbury to keep house for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Durose, who is
teaching school.
The high school teachers and pu-
pills enjoyed corn roast on the sum-
NIT of John Shedd's pasture hill last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and
daughter, Mary, of Somerville, Mass,
are visiting Mr.. Holmes sister, Mrs.
E. w. Hamilton, and family.
The body of Mrs. Nancy Jane Bean
was lately brought here for burial
beside her husband. Mrs. Bean died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Waterman, in Newport.
There was an attendance of 40 at
the c. E. meeting Thursday evening.
Miss Airline Buck was leader. At
the close a social hour and games
were enjoyed and cake and coffee
served.
There are 40 pupils in the high
school and IL in grades seven and
eight, making SO pupils in the Junior
senior school here. Several from
out of town are attending. The state
supervisor of high schools, Mr.. Chit
tenden, spent one day last week with
the school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bates of Dun
ham, Que, and William and Minnie
Vail of Cowansville, Que, visited Mr.
Bates sister, Mrs. Bert Bailey and
family over the weekend of Septem
Der 10, and returned home Monday
On Tuesday Mrs. Bailey received
word that her brother had sustained
shock of paralysis. Mrs. Bailey
I accompanied by another brother, Her
l bert Bates, of Morgan, at once wen
to Durham and remained until Sat
A urdaV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Eskimo Not Dainty Feeder.

The Eskimo is not particular about
the cut of his meat. He eats every
thing physically possible OF a reindeer
or fish or polar bear (and what he
does not eat he wears or makes into
houses or tools). Particularly does
he seem TO relish the frozen stomach
of the reindeer. This stomach, full OF
finely chewed reindeer moss, he
freezes solid and stores away, accord
ing to Doctor Marquis, until he is vi
famine hungry, when piece is sliced
off. thawed cut and eaten as rare
delicacy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
On BID Scale.

The Yellowstone remains the larg-
est OF our national parks and contains
the greatest variety Of scenic wonders.
Everything within its more than e.
100000 acres Is on a gigantic scale.
Distances are great; canyons are Of
terrifying depth; mountains tower to
fhonstrous heights. The geysers, the
paint pots" the hot springs, are Of
never-ending interest to tourists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
NEWPORT NEWS

R. J. Hanley has as guest at his
home, Ralph Wiggin of Boston
Secretary of state. Harry A. Black
is spending the week in Boston,
Mass.
Raymond Colony left for Hanover
Monday to resume his duties at Dart
mouth as a Junior.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

bail was fixed at $500. 1t is preport-
ed that the car in which the liquor
was being transported was a Buick
and owned by McIver. Both car and
liquor were seized by Federal officers.
Sawyer hailed from Newport but for
several years has resided at st.
Johnsbury. Recently he has been
taking the place of strikers at New
port as an electrician.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20

Mrs. Jennie Tenney of Portland,
Me-, made a short visit among her
friends in the city last week.
F. T. Leblanc left with his fam
lily Monday for few days auto trip
with friends at Concord, N. FL.
F. T. Leblanc motored to Katevine,
P. O., Friday and brought his mother
to his home where she will reside.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-20
Shoes at Marked-Down Prices

The Ladies' Black and Oxfords advertised last
week proving very good sellers-$65O $500, $3.50
Oxfords that going be good all winter offered at
1896 pair.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
40 ACRES. BLDCS.. PRICE s12O0

In prosperous farming section. near thriv-
poultry, fruit and general crops timber
tract worth price OF farm. will cut 200
cords: assorted fruit trees: new. attractive
called away accepts low price 81 200 on
terms. Full details page free Illus. cat.
100 special New Jersey bargains. Just off
press. NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY,
154T Nassau St. New York City
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STUDIO HOME-sacriflce co.

artistic place. especially built for year round
living: less than years old only 81 600 cash
needed balance Of $500 on easy terms: al
most like rent. buys II; $1,000 now on mort
gage can remain: has large rooms. tiled
bath, light. steam heat, parquet floors. rum
ming water; electric light; every convenience;
beautifully situated on plot, 100x2OO IT.; fine
garden. shrubs and flowers In profusion;
close to pretty lakes. stocked with fish: Sc
lect, congenial neighborhood; good markets,
school and churches near by; this Is a chance
Of a lifetime to obtain home at fraction OF
real worth; could not be duplicated at less
than $t4.50o. Ideal communication to New
York city. 500 N. Y. city business men and
professional men committing from this sec
tion now. minutes easy walk from house
to r. r. Express Station. Immediate. p. O..
Box 74S City Hall Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CHOICE BUILDING LOT

50xio0, Hudson Heights. near new Hudson
Park and trolley station, overlooking New
York: account departure, racrfice. Inquire
MOUNT. 2i2 ". 3lth ST.. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

New Jersey-Sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

: Easiswssd ! and visiaiis-lifss ss Estate: :
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

above 18th st. to Soth st. dnclusive,.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Connecticut-sale or Let.

Live I'm the Oranges and Mapiewosd.
For properties consult any member
Rosrd Of Realtors, Oranges and MapiewesS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Miscellaneous.
"Cloverdale" Farm
For Quick Sale ONLY $500

The sun kissed slopes, shady hooks and
refreshing breezes OF a heaithfui, peaceful
countryside all combine in the matchless
charm OF this delightful spot: IL acres to
yield good living and cash income: stores,
schools, &c, handy: IS acres tillage, 20
apple trees: 7-room house. attractiveIy
situated: barn for car. stock or storage.
Assure your family's happiness at owners
quick sale price $500. part cash. Details
page 81 Illus. Catalog 1900 Bargains FREE.
sTRoUT FARM AGENCY. 15oF Nassau ST..
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
51-Acre Morris County Farm,
Horse, Cows, Poultry and
New Jersey-sale or Let.

Equipment thrown In IL taken soon: beautiful
location between two famous lake resorts
close X. X. village, all advantages; easy COM
from general farming. poultry. fruit, berries:
80 acres loamy tillage; brook 1watered pas
ture. wood lot. 80 fruit trees: nearly new
terests demand quick sale: all S3700. part
cash. Health. prosperity. happiness for
wideawake man here. Don't delay. WAL
TER Il. DURHAM. 3 Altamont Court. Nor
riSfoNn. n. L
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th st. to 5sth St. 1ncIusive).
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
ATTENTION, DEVELOPERS.

Eighteen miles, thirty-five min
utes out. West Shore Railroad,
42d st; S6 acres. two dwellings, IL
and 6 rooms. improvements, many
outbuildings: lake and river:
boating. bathing, fishing: ripe
for development this minute:
100000 to be made here In two
years. Must be sold to close es-
tate. Asking $4,000. Cash $780,
600. MOLES. Estates representa-
tive. Phone Yonkers 529. Ad-
dress 636 South Broadway. Yon-
kers, N. Y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Elaborate Race Program
At the County Fair

Continued from page onc)
f~tm; Frances Bogash, DR.. Brown,
q, oveton, N. H.
The 2.30 class, split into two
sections, completes Tuesday after
Moons list. The horses entered in
clude: Big Smoke, H. B. Stewart,
BCebe, Que; Nell Sable and Ba-
roncss Watson, Dr. Brown, Grove
ton, n. H.; General Bing, N. E.
Parks, Colebrook, N. H.. Russell
C., H. L. Call, Ayers Cliff, Que.
Cara Wilkes, DR.. ID. Il. Brown,
Lyndonville; Nellie Wilkes, Ladd
Bros, Tilton, N. H.; Frenchy H.,
v Z. Nancour, Newport; Jersey
GIRL, F. c. Bray, Whitefeld, n.
H.; Chestnut Isle, Fuller stables,
Newport; Gay Harvest, L. H. ST.
mohds, Lebanon, n. H.; Fred Nc
Kinney, F. +. Taylor, Lebanon, n.
II Miss Todd, Harry Aldrich,
Whitefeld, N. H.; Thulmon, John
Amoto, Portland, Me-; Lady Wal.
nut Isle, Newport Stock farm
Wednesdays races include the
2.23 and the 2,2O classes and at
least one of them will have
CROUCH starters so that the class
will be divided. The entries in
the 2.20 class are: Ammonia, w. L.
Berry, st. Adams; Pillow Boy and
Frances Bogash, Dr. Brown,
GIoyeton, N. H.; Dorothy Wilson,
Holden and Aldrich, Lancaster, N.
H.; Donna Belle W., DR.. Easton,
Craftsbury; Bingen W., Lapoint
Bros, Lyndonyille; Judge Clayton,
c. b. Hopkins, st. Johnsbury; Pay
Roll, G.. A. McShane, Lyndonville;
The Buick, Mt st. Jaques, St.
Hyacinth, Que; Princess Nellie,
". B. Mowers, Lebanon, N. H.;
Junior Wilkes, Fuller stables,
Newport; Grand March, Lowell
Mcleod, Barre; Helen Clay, f. c..
Pray, Whitefeld, n. H.; Margaret
Baron, Cannot Young, Lebanon,
N. H.; Little Prince, F, P. Coyell,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

Croveton, N. H.; Quick Sand, n.
L, Parks. Colebrook, N. H.
The 2.23 class entries are:
Bradwell Sub, Earl Ripley, Wat
crtury; Thurmon, John Amoto,
Portland, Me; Judge Clayton, {.
Il. Hopkins, St. Johnsbury; Donna
Belle W., DR.. Easton, Craftsbury +;
Fred Mckinney, F. f. Taylor,
Lebanon, N. H.; Junior Wilkes,
Fuller stables, Newport; Helen
Clay and Jersey Girl Z. c. Bray,
W'hitefeld, n. H.; Pillow Boy, Dr.,
Brown, Groveton, N. H.; Baby
Direct, John Flanders, Lancaster,
n. H; Ammonia, W. E. Berry, ST.
Adams; Quick Sand, N. f. Parks,
Colebrook, N. H.; Frenchy H,
W. f. Vancour, Newport; Tramp
alert, c. P. Smith, Lyndonville;
Red Brine, W. d. Barnard, St.
Jchnsbury; Clara Wilkes, DR.. d.
r Brown, Lyndonville; Little
Prince, c. P. Covell, Groveton, n.
II.
The two leaders for Thursday
afternoon are the PA and the 2.2J
classes. The PA entries arc;
Bccco and Lu North, w. f. Berry,
ST. Adams; Bell Boy, Newport
Stock Farm; Pony Express, Z. G.
B., and Payroll, George McShane,
Lyndonville; The Buick, M. St.
Jauues, St. Hyacinth, Que; Alcah-
der Isle, J. H. Turner, Beebe,
Que; Little Batise, Ed. Reecc,
Newport.
The 2.25 entries include: Happy
Hsrvest Maid, Lock Wood and
Lady Harvest, Newport STOCK
fern; Thurmon, John Amoto,
Portland, Me; Miss Todd, Harry
Aidrich, Whitefeld, n. H; GAY
Harvester, l.. H. Simonds, Leban-
on N. H.; Nellie p, Fuller
stables, Newport; Nell Sable and
Baroness Watson. DR.. Brown.
Groveton. n. H.: Big Brooke and
Sister Prue, H. E. Stewart, Beche
Que; Russell c. H. l.. Call,
Ayers Cliff. Que; General Bling,
n. L. Parks, Colebrook, N. II.
Sandwiched in between the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29

trotting heats each afternoon
there will be running races for
which four Kentucky thorough
hrCdS from the stables of Ladd
Bios, Tilton, N. H., are entered.
bis was thrilling feature at
/ Mouisvlle fair last week and the
horses came here in the pink of
cordtion for a lively brush
around the course.
\ feature of the afternoons
program Wednesday and Thursday
forenoon are the races to be par
t'cipated in by members of the
St. Johnsbury Driving club and
the horses entered are the local
fa, orites who figured prominent
" in the speedway races in st.
JohnsbuTy last winter. There will
be at least four starters in our
race and five in the other, perhaps
more, and the snow path speed
sters who will try conclusions on
tie dirt covered race track include
s. r. McGinnis' Dawn; w. ID.
Parnard's Red Brine; C. d. Har-
vey's Peter; DR.. r. H. Burke's
Ccralda; Ed. McGinnis' Lassie
Buck; J. F. Corriveau's Mary F.;
John Cote's Pat c.; and Charles
Hawkins Belle H. and Will White
mans Halle S. These horses
have all been making the dirt fly
this summer in the try-out and d
lively contest is promised with no
favorites until the winner goes
under the wire.
The new bell in the judges
stand was cast in the brass foun-
d'y at Lyndonville and speaks out
clca rand strong.
Who misses the vaudeville be-
tween the heats? Nobody so long
as the time is so well filled with
race attractions.
Doesn't the band look Sociable
up in the new band stand
or the local horses in the lists
/ i will pay to keep your pencil on
Tcny Express. George McShane
won with this handsome stallion
at Morrisville last week in 1874.
He may do better here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
Banding Highways
In Vermont

Clayton A. Hubbard of Barton
had an expensive trip to Boston
which he does not care to reneat,
being relieved Sunday afternoon of
all his money bv couple of slick
strangers who pretended to be his
friends. He met the gentlemen at
the South station and they propos-
ed that he Join them and see the
sights of the Hub. To this he read
lily consented and while walking up
Beach street he left his compan-
ions to buy SON. cigars. When he
started to pay for the cigars he
had been robbed of $500. He rush
ed out of the store to find his
friends had faded away. He report
ed his loss to The nearest police
station and gave a description of
the men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-29
2.14 Mixed
2.17 Mixed

G. A. McShauc, Agt, LyudonviIlc, Vt
G. A. McShanc, Agt., Lyndonvillc, VI
Lapoint Bros, Lyndonvilc, VI.
W. b. Mowers, Lebanon, \. II.
{. p. Smith, Lyndonville, VT
W. d. Barnard, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Cannot Young Lebanon, y. II.
NJ. ST. Jaqucs St. Hyacinthc, Que.
w, Z. Berry, St. Adams VT.
!. II. Turner BccBe. Que.
Newport Stock Farm, Newport, Vt.
DR. Brown, Groveton, n Ii.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
plays and Players


Fort Armstrong Rubens
In Find the Woman"
Spencer Square-Catherine Mac
Donald in Stranger Than Fiction. +"
MaJestic-H. B. Warner in The
Sheik"
RiaIto-Norma Talmadge in The
Wonderful Thing"
capitalization Davies IN Beau
tvs Worth"
Garden-Wallace Reid in Across
the Continent"
Marimba Band at Armstrong.
Johnson Estrada's Royal Tropi-
cal Marimba band of Guatemala.
which has just concluded an en-
gagement at the Watch Tower, has
been booked by Manager Cum
mings as an added attraction to the
regular Fort Armstrong program
opening today. The band will re-
main through Saturday. There are
eight instrumentalists and a lady
vocalist The band consists of a
combination OF novel instruments,
from which is obtained music of a
kind entirely different from any
you have ever heard. The bald has
a national reputation, having head
lined bills in many of the leading
eastern vaudeville theatres and
made records for Victor. After fin
ishing the engagement at the Fort
Armstrong the band will appear for
eight weeks in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-08
CAMP TO SEND
81 DELEGATES
Repre- and Officers of
Siboney Bay VIII Attend
Aurera Meeting.

Thfrty-seven delegates. alternates
and officers will attend the depart
ment convention at Aurora. June
ts. IL and IS of United Spanish
War Veterans.
These members of Siboney Bay
camp, No s, of this city, and dele
gates OF Helen Gould auxiliary will
probably make the trip by auto.
Present plans are to make use OF a
feet of six or eight cars, all to
travel in one caravan. The camp
Is also considering taking along one
of the Rock Island high school ath-
ietes to be entered in the inter
SCHOLASTIC high school athletic meet
at Mooseheart the last day of the
encampment. Arrangements of this
features was left in the hands of
William l.. Franks
Delegates of Sib0ney bay camp
are N. l. Gilbert, ]. p. Bledsoe,
Jack OBrien, Peter Herbst, Carl
Schmachtr F. H. Anthony. Fred G
Rupert and Ed Jensen, the alter
mates being william Hurst, George
Bealer, A. w. Diedrich, George Nut
ter, Harry Fullmer, Fritz Carlson,
Earl Cameron and Z. W. Lewis. Of
1cers and past COMMUNICATIVE chief
who will attend are: Commander
George Fl. Clapper, Senior Vice
Commander T. S. Townsley, junior
Vice Commander W. NJ Nee, Past
Department Commander and Com
mandeT-iD-Chief Oscar E. Carl
strom, and Past Commanders w. T.
Channon, William F. Frey, ". F..
Franks, John W. Carse. Frank r.
Furbos, Chris Koch, c. Ed Sim
mons, Harry l.. Coyne, Robert F.
McConochie, H. L. Becker, F. c.
Downs, l.. M. Titterington, w A
Reed. George p. Garrison. F. s.
panEmburch, Ed y. Lundberg and
0. l.. Daligee.