davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
That Word "Corker."

The American word "corker" mean
ing Il person or thing of superlative
quality, is only a slang use of a legiti-
mate English word Corker, in it's
original sense, meant a conclusive ar
gument 1t probably originated from
the finality which a cork thrust into
the mouth of a bottle stops all egress,
or ingresS of material in it.
The RELOCATION of the word as used
in America to the limbo of slang by
the dictionary writer's has neither
weakened the word nor limited its use
The word "cOrkPr" is perfectly
good word. 1t expresses precisely Il
shade of meaning that needed to he
expressed, and the chances are that it
will be a word of good and regular
standing long after the bones of the
last living dictionary writer's have
thoroughly bleached. Milwaukee SEN
tinel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
OSteopath Needed.

Two baseball teams, composed of
shipyard workers, were one day play
ing baseball in Wilmington. In the
height of the struggle one man made
a stupid play at second base. A few
minutes later his side came to bat
and this player stepped to the plate
for his turn. He was hit by pitched
ball and Knocked senseless.
His teammates dashed water Oh
him, stood him up and laid him down,
the crowd Offering all kinds of advice
meanwhile. Finally the captain asked
for n doctor. One of the rival team
asked:
"YOu want an Osteopath, don't your
what are you talking about? Why
an osteOpath?"
well" continued the player, che
got hit on the head, didn't heT'-MIi-
waukee Sentinel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
THE ORPHAN" TARIFF BILL.

When the Fordney- Nc Cumber Pro-
fiteers' Tariff bill with 2,436 amend
ments made by the Senate, was sent
to conference, where it is predicScd it
will remain until after the election, it
received a new name fro'n the Demo-
cratic Il ti>e floor leader IL the House
Reprcst itati1e Garrett Ct Tennessee,
who christened it anew in the follow
ing words:
"To the very great regret of every
member : the House, the gentleman
from NJ njgan (Mr. Fosduey'. whose
name ii sill bear or behalf cf the
House ;nhounced his v2,u,lry To-
tiremen' from Gomez, Tie gentle.
man whose nave it vii bear on the
part {: the Senate (Nr Nee anopr)
was debated in tn 7r"srils, and,
Therefore ,I.: bill S al u,'p!ian before
it is brrn.
Democratic floor leader Garrett,
with view of conserving time and
getting the bill in operation before the
election, tried to have it recommit.
ted to the Ways and Means Commit
tee so that the question of the Amer
lean Valuation Plan, which the House
adopted and which the Senate struck
out, might be determined before the
various amendments were taken up
for adjustment, but this did not suit
the Republican program, or at least
the leaders who do not wish the bill
to become a law before election. This
would interfere with their plan to try
to fool the people by asserting that
the bill will be radically changed at
the December session. In the mean
time they coud promise, and presum-
ably will promise, the voters to amend
it in any way the voters may indicate,
but the voters for four years have
had nothing but promises from this
Do-Nothing Republican Congress, and |
they know that these promises have
been broken in almost every partic- /
ular.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
LEADS IN HOME OWNERSHIP
According to Population, Canada Is a,
the Head of All Nations In
That Respect.

Canada has larger percentage OF
home owners in its population than
any other nation, according to recent.
ly compiled figures of the census de-
partment.
London, Ontario, leads among Cana,
dian cities with so per cent of its in
habitants owning their own homes,
Hamilton and Calgary have 60 per
cent home owners, Toronto So per
cent, Halifax 81 per cent, Vancouver
40 per cent, Edmonton 45 per cent,
Winnipeg A per cent, Ottawa 40 per
cent, Montreal per cent.
Montreal, the largest city in Canada,
pulls down the general average to IS
per cent for the ten cities. Taking
into consideration the country dis,
tricts, it is believed by the census eX.
perts that nearly so per cent of the
people of Canada own their own
homes. Canada is land of farm
owners where the tenant farmer is al,
most unknown.
The ten cities covered by the figures
range in number of residences from
5000 to $4,000. OF Y cities in the
United States with a population OF
100000 or more, only two, Des Moines
and Grand Rapids it is declared, have
a so per cent population of home own
ers. Des Moines tops the list with 51.1
per cent while Grand Rapids has only
a shade fewer. Recent government
statistics in the United States show
that 45.6 per cent of the people of the
and 54.4 per cent live in rented quar-
tiers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Double Cylinder Air Motor.

An air motor, on the order Of those
used in pneumatic tools, but Of such
extreme cOmpactness that it is no
bigger than safety-match box.
weighs only three ounces, and yet de
velops over half horsepower, was an
outstanding feature of recent model
exposition at Dublin. Ireland. The
motor, illustrated and described in
Popular Mechanics Magazine, is dOu.
ble-acting, with two opposed cylinders
of three-quarter-inch bore and stroke.
and runs on compressed air at 100 to
300 pounds pressure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Effect of War AGAINST Disease.

The effect of successful war against
disease and death is to make life bet
ter worth living. There is no doubt
that whole cities and even countries
have lived at a low physical level of
well-being. Settlers in malarial dis
tricts of the United States are peril,
nent examples. For them life was a
sad affair. Low death and sickness
rates signify more eXuberant vitality,
and more general enjoyment of life
The possibilities in a nation which
really enjoys life are limitess.-Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
Plugging Out.

A Kentucky. man seems to have
found relative of the city girl who
thought it must be cold work har,
veSting the winter wheat.
The young woman of whom the
Kentuckian tells is native of Gin.
cinnati, and was lately talking with
him about tobacco and tobacco-rais,
ing.
81 should like ever so much to see
a tobacco field she said, especially
when it is Just plugging out."--W&y
side Tales
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
and to work for its passage.

That is the subject if not the exact
words of the aims of the association,
and we submit that they are we'll
worth considering if we would pre-
serve this valuable asset to the state.
1t goes on to specify the ways and
means by which this end may be
brought about, which seem fair and
reasonable.
1t is an important matter which
has been too long neglected, and we
are glad to see Hillsborough county
taking the lead.-Tampa Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

Grant any other line OF business
the right to sell hootch and it won't
ask a subsidy.
The man who spends that much for
gasoline is the chap who thinks $40
a year a living wage.
There's nothing rev under the sun.
Essau gave up his seniority rights
for mess Of pcttage.
The union heads and mine heads
are not distressed. They know the
boneheads will pay the bill.
One result of woman's emancipa-
ton is that mans conscience no long
err bothers him when he keeps his
seat in the street car.
There's one good thing about hay
fever. If you have it, you don't care
a darn what else happens.
H. G. Wells probably wouldn't be
so prolific if he would acquire the
knack of making his ideas jell. =.
The people who are not worrying
are those who think the crop move
ment is some kind of a new dance
step.
When a girl accepts ride with a
stranger in a closed car, he is justi-
fled in thinking just what you do.
What great questions will be left
for posterity?" crates a senator.
Well, for one thing, there's the bonus
bill.
Taxpayers remind US of game fish. |
They put up an excellent fight, but |
they start it after swallowing the
hook.
A dog has little troubles, no doubt, |
but he is under no obligation to bel
polite to people he doesn't like.
Apparently all the available coal is
needed to fire the engines that haul
the coal to distant points.
We have never gone on strike to |
avoid work, but we don't mind con-
Tossing that we are a conscientious
objectoR.
Why should a bonus Insult the
The profiteers got a prof
it from patriotism, and they didn't |
feel insulted.
Another trouble with our civiliza-
ton is that one young man wishes
to manufacture something and seven
wish to sell it.
There's one consolation. So long
as you are unable to obtain any coal
you needn't worry about the rapid
advance in price.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

That wireless typewriter Is to be
viewed with alaila. There Is too
much irresponsible, long-range writing
as it is.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

While the women Of England are
smoking 100000 cigarettes day they
also may be performing other notable
achievements.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

Scrapning the land and sea forces
does not satisfy those who believe air
fighting craft will serve to keep war
up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

Another professor of English has
risen to defend American speech, show
ing that the first line of defense is
still intact. -r-a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

The farmer is always shrewd
enough politician to desire to ba
known as a horny-handed son OF ton
and not as a silk-stocklng agricui-
turist.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04
PHh IN Paragraph

What many men think is patriot
ism is just a love for their establish
ed graft.
Snipe: A game bird highly priced
by sportsmen. Also a game highly.
priced by Irishmen. -.. Die,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

The man who spends that much for
gasoline is the chap who thinks $40
a year a living wage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

There's nothing rev under the sun.
Essau gave up his seniority rights
for a mess Of pCttage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

The union heads and mine heads
are not distressed. They know the
boneheads will pay the bill.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

Grant any other line of business
the right to sell hootch and it won't
ask a subsidy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

One result of woman's emancipa-
ton is that mans conscience no long
err bothers him when he keeps his
seat in the street car.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

There's one good thing about hay
fever. If you have it, you don't care
a darn what else happens.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

H. G. Wells probably wouldn't be
so prolific if he would acquire the
knack of making his ideas jell.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-04

There's one consolation. So long
as you are unable to obtain any coal
you needn't worry about the rapid
advance in price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03

GEORGE s. DOVE, President J
LIE PACE CkC NMii LIN
WILLIAM b. ftNN .C\
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE III, SECTION 4, OF THE
CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE
ACT OF 1922, CHAPTER 20.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SUPPLEMENT1NG THE
ABOVE BY PROVIDING FOR AN INCREASE IN THE
NUMBER OF DELEGATES FROM BALTIMORE CITY
AND DIRECTING THAT THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF ELECTIONS SHALL FIX THE DISTRICT BOUND
ARIES OF SIX LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS FOR SAID
CITY.
This amendment supplements the above mentioned amend
proposed by Chapter by providing that each of the six
Baltimore City into which said shall be divided
under the terms the amendment proposed by Chapter shall
be entitled the number of delegates which the largest county
the State shall be entitled and also by providing that
the General Assembly, the regular session of 1922 fails to fix
the boundaries of the six legislative districts of Baltimore City,
shall be fixed by the Board of Supervisors of Elections of
said city, who shall adequate notice of the such
boundaries remain until altered by the General Assembly
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03

OFFICIAL BALLOT ELECTION, Tuesday, November =, 1922


CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE III, SECTION 2, OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED BY THE
ACT 1922, CHAPTER T.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INCREASING THE
NUMBER OF SENATORS AND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS OF
BALTIMORE CITY
This provides that the City Of Baltimore,
divided legislative districts shall be divided into
legislative districts which, well each of the countless
shall be entitled to Senator.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE VI, SECTION 1, OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED BY THE
ACT OF 1922, CHAPTER 141.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INCREASING THE
TERMS OF OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER AND THE
TREASURER AND PROVIDING THAT THE COMP
TROLLER SHALL RECEIVE SUCH SALARY AS MAY
BE FIXED BY LAW.
This the of office of the Comp
oe and of the Treasurer from two to four and
that the salary of the Comptroller instead of being
fixed by the Constitution $780, shall be such be fixed
by law.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

AMENDMENT ADDING TO THE CONSTITUTION A NEW
ARTICLE, TO BE NUMBERED ARTICLE XVII" ENTI-
TIED "QUADRENNIAL ELECTIONS" PROPOSED BY
THE ACT OF 1922 CHAPTER 227.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR
FEWER ELECTIONS.
This amendment provides that all State officers
Judges and all county officers elected by qualified voters shall be
elected fourth for four beginning
with the election November hundred
The terms of State county officers to be elected in nineteen
hundred and twenytre reduced years. the
terms Of elective officers increased reduced
that their be elected in hundred
and wentysx Terms of officers APPOINTED by
and by County Commissioners adjusted harmony the
of the officials by whom they appointed
Assembly shall meet nineteen hundred and for
regular and nineteen hundred
and years thereafter Other provisions
tuition and the Laws adjusted harmonic with the
changes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Laura Wier of Moretown wa:
guest Of her daughter, Mrs, George
Thomas, and family a part of last
week
y. NJ Dihble was in Burlington on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Odds Of Norwich and
Mrs. Fred Bechard of Laconia. y. W..
were guests Of their sister. Mrs. g.
T. Miles. and family Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Mrs. G. r. Miles and daughter, went
Saturday 10 visit Mrs. and Mrs. \
Stockwcll in Richmond
The Home Circle win meet Thurs.
day. July 6. with Mrs George Bruce.
Mrs William Newhall was in Mont.
pelier Thursday where she attended the
annual gathering Of the classmates OF
No. I. at the home Of Mrs. Myrya Rich
srdson. The others present were Mrs,
Cora Morrison. Mrs. Mary Daniels and
Bridget Supper and a bountiful din
ner was served and most pleasant
time enjoyed.
Ralph johnson is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his work at the
Tenny company plant
Charles Jones, who has recently
graduated from Norwich university.
has been a guest of his uncle. L. {.
Jones. and family.
Arthur Buck is i'll with pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
RANDOLPH

Mrs. O. II. Rogers OF Braintree. who
has sold her house there, has purchased
of Supt T.. G. Ham his house on South
Main street, and will occupy the same
for a home later.
I Fred Preston has purchased the
Madam Brooks house on South Main
street, and expects to move from the
house on Fales street 20 this place in
the near future. Mrs. Julia Udall,
Mrs. Preston's mother. win go to this
place with them on her return from
Pike. n. H., where she is now visiting
son.
Mrs. l.. G. Ham, who has been at
the sanatorium for surgical opera
ticn, has been able TO leave there and
has gone TO her home on South Main
street.
There was no morning service At re
Methodist church, Rev. r. n. Moore be-
ing in Montpelier on Sunday. II vas
expected that Rev. G. o. Howe was 10
supply the pulpit. but on Friday Mr..
Howe was taken i'll, and was not aolc
to be out.
Rev Mr.. Greengrass and his fam
ily, the new Baptist minister, arrived
here on Saturday and on Sunday morn.
ing occupied Lis pulpit. This week lis
ministry and pastorate Of the church
begins here.
The annual meeting OF Col. Israel
Converse chapter, Daughters of Am,rl
can Revolution, was held here on Fri
day with the reports and election of
officers. which resulted AZ follows: r.
gent. Mrs. Alice GAY Blanchard: vice
regent. Mrs Mary Crandall Salisbury.
secretary. Mrs. Leslie Ball. Randolph
Center; treasurer. Mrs MAY G. Scott;
assistant treasurer. Mrs. G., II. Steele:
registrar. Mrs May Mccullough: his
torian. Mrs. l.. A. Parish; chaplain,
Mrs. Nettie Chedel. The report Of he
continental congress was given BY Ms.
Salisbury and was beautifully writ
ten and greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Harry Chase and Ray ordwsy were
in Schenectady. y. V. on Saturday,
making the trip by automobile with
great difficulty on account of the bad
travelling.
Charles Beedlc Of Keene. y. H., has
been passing few days here with MS
brother. A. II. Beedle.
Glen Bingham of Mortified and Miss
Margery Tidal Of Boston were married
At that city on Sunday morning The
bride Is the daughter Of John Udali. |
Of this place. and is the
Of Mr.. and Mrs v. y.
and Mrs. Julia TIDAL Of This
place. II j. expected that the couple
aill reside in Mortified. where the
groom has position in Norwich uni
lersifv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
NORTH CALAIS

Earl Daley and sister, Miss Dorotha
OF East Corinth are visitors at the
home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent and .
party of friends of Montpelier are il
camp at the Hill cottage at Curtis
lake
Miss Esther Forbush of Massachu
sets is a guest of Mrs. Jennie Lam
phere.
Gerald Holmes is working for John
Graham
Herbert Celley of Barre was visitor
at NJ. NJ. Dailey's Sunday.
Elgin Mann was business visitor
in East Randolph one day recently.
c. Il. Adams was in Plainfield on bus
mess Thursday
Oscar Gallagher and children of Mass
achusetts are spending their vacation
in their cottage at Curtis lake.
Mrs Ida Burnham is in Woodbury.
Center, guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Wheeler.
Miss Mary Rivers and friend Of
Montpelier were visitors at VI. NJ Dali
ley's Sunday.
Blake Fair Of Worcester was bust
ness visitor at w. NJ Fairs the first Of
the week.
l. s Tabor was in Adsmant one dag
recently
lyon Gray of East Calais was re-
cent caller at Isasc Tabor's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scribner were call
ers at NJ NJ. Dailey's in kent's Corner
Thursday
Mrs. Aurilla LaPoint was visitor
in Hardwick one day recently.
Oliver Ainsworth of Lillteton. \. H.,
is visiting his con. Willard Ainsworth,
at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Thurston.
Mrs. Alice Fair and daughter attend
ed the reception At Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man wheeler's Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith have re
turned home from a visit to relatives
in Canada.
H. P. Rowell and family were in
Woodbury. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler Of
Woodbury. and Mrs Ida Burnham
were visitors at Leo Psine's one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCarty were in
South Woodbury. on business wednes-
day.
John Fair and children were call
ers at r. B. Tassie's in South Wood
bury "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Persons were re.
cent visitors at Delbert Persons in
North Montpelier.
Orrin Jackman made business trip
20 Barre Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs John Slavton were
visitors at the home Of Ralph Persons
Wednesday
Nelson Smith. Of East Calais was in
the place Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. vcrn Graham Of Kent's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03

the blessing that Nature Of
fers TO all. When one looks
upon weak, worn out, faded
devitalized man or woman ard
reflects that all this may be
readily and satisfactorily
changed merely by the lse of
Tsnlae, if only that poor NOR
tai knew it, one feels like
spreading the message of hope
and JOY that Tanlac brings in
the sharpest and clearest
handwriting that none may
overlook!
Are YOU as strong and
healthy as YOU should bes
Have YOU that abundant vital
energy that enables you to
laugh at disease and TO over
come the ever-present obsta
cies in the path Of your hap
pinessg Does your food give
up to you its rich stores Of
vitality, or does it pass
through your digestive system
without supplying you with
much beyond the poisons
formed through its decomposi
ton,
Take this under your serious
consideration, and answer
these questions for yourself.
Then, if the answers are I'm
satisfactory, 90 to any drug
gist and purchase bottle of
Tanlae. and you, too, may be-
come strong and healthy with
the energy and vitality to ac-
complish your desires. just as
50 many thousands Of others
have publicly testified we're
the results they obtained from
taking Tanlae.
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03
WELLS RIVER
Two Auto Accidents in Two Days
Dr.. Baker Injured.

The first serious automobile accident
of the year occurred Thursday eve
ming about $50 when the hudson
coupe, owned and driven by DR.. Baker
of Woodsville, crashed through two
fences and into washout below the
Learned farm. Dr. Baker was more
or less seriously injured while the
man, Anderson, with him escaped with
only minor cuts. Baker drove south
out Of Woodsville and down the river
road. When he reached the Swan farm
he crashed through wooden obstruc-
tion kept to keep the cars from
passing. throwing one Of the rails over
sixty-five feet. In front of the
Learned farm he removed another
obstruction from the road and passed
two men with lanterns who were doing
their best TO stop him. Hitting the
downward slope. as he must have at
full speed, he dove into the washout
and nearly cleared the thirty foot drop.
the car striking on the opposite side
and then falling backward into the
hole bottomside up. The men escaped
through the rear window. Only the
sturdy construction Of the top saved
both from being killed. The car IT,
self, when righted and back on the
road was able to proceed under its own
power. The top was nearly demolished.
the glass, windshield and The frame were
damaged. The engine seemed TO be in
good repair. The car was taken out
nv st. Johnsbury parties and taken to
that place for repairs
An Overland Light car being bile
TO stop when coming down Randall Hill
crashed through the ,obstruct ron
placed in front Of the washout on
Water street and went into the hole.
All the occupants Of the car were
jammed and bruised and two were
taken 10 the hospital for further care
and treatment The car was smashed
. bout top. The frame no doubt was
also sp-nnc The car was owned hv
parties on their way from
Hsverhill. n r.. back home The scci.
dent occurred about ? o'clock Satur-
iav morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-03

Corner were callers at Dean Hol. $
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ainsworth of
Montpelier were visitors Sunday at
Lavake Ainsworth's.
vern Bruce of Montpelier was visi-
tor at NJ. NJ. Dailey's Sunday
Egin Mann and Rufus Daley were
in Barre Tuesday, where Mr.. Mann
purchased Cadillac car
Mrs. L. H. Beaulac of South Wood
bury was recent visitor at Col. H. 5.
Fosters.
Will Angel Of South Woodbury. was
in the place Thursday.
Wardner Burnsam of Woodbury. Cen
ter was visitor at Mrs. Julia Cali
sons Thursday.