davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

Hello. Sis. where did you get
your big cat and little dog?" called
the farmers .wife's brother when
his niece appeared in the door after
Stubby had put his dog to flight.
Il haven't any dog or cat" but
when she spoke she saw Button sit
ting on the fence looking at her
with his big yellow eyes. DO you
mean that cat?, ]. never laid eyes
on him before and his appearance
explains the disappearance of our
milk -
You rascal. Get off these prem
ises," and she picked up a broom
that lay beside the door and went
for Button. but she might just as
well have saved her strength, for he
Jumped off the fence and ran into
the orchard just as Stubby returned
from chasing the dog.
We'll 1 never! and here is the
dog you spoke of. They must be
tramps. Get out of here and fol-
low your pal, for 1 don't want any
dogs and cats making trouble
tracking my floor. eating my chick
ems and drinking my milk"
Stubby on hearing this ran off to
join Button and the two hid until
the farmers wife should lock up
her house and go to town. -
Haven't You got an early, start,
brother?" ~
Yes, rather, or you a late one,
want to get to town early SO /
can do little business before the
fun begins"
Won't You come in and have a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
MIDGET ELEVEN OF
SOUTHWEST PICKED
BY YOUNG GRID FAN
Series of Games Between
Sectional "All-Star"
Teams Suggested.

The Boys Herald last Sunday
created much favorable comment
with the publishing OF the names
of a midget all-star" football team
OF the Mount Pleasant section and
again today publishes an 'aIl-star-
team from the Southwest section.
which was submitted by a reader
who signs himself a Loyal South
west Fan"
The team named in the letter is
composed of boys from the South
west section and averages IIo
pounds. The writer of the letter
speaks highly OF the ends he has
selected and declares them to be
fast, shifty and hard tacklers. ano
are equally good on the offense and
defense"
The tackles and guards, accord
ing TO the writer, are Of high quail
ity, showing to advantage on the
defense, while the center position
is filled fairly good.
Boys selected for the midget all
star" team of the Southwest follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
THE MORTGAGED WIFE :
ow Jane Dare Beautiful Ambitious But Poor Won Her Way Through
the Trials False Existence Loue Happiness

long-haired virtuosos. or any other
chap who can perform"
Jeanne gave him a fieeting, half
absent smile.
'T doubt very much, Mr.. Bar
stowe, IL you have ever suffered
from lack of feminine attention"
I'D be a rank migrate IL l. de-
MED that some few women have
done me the honor to like me-" he
admitted, frankly: but what can
a poor chap do when he finds him
self completely outdistanced by
some one else in a race for a certain
lsdy's attention."
He might, perhaps-try again
suggested Jeanne. demureiy
May II" he asked. eagerly. ITO
morrow
She shook her head.
II am having tea with the Bar
clay's tomorrow"
He looked disappointed.
Friday. then?"
Again she smiled her refusal
The Forbes are having a house
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

"It will take so long to counter
act the impression you've already
given that j doubt IL either of us
will have sufficient, interest remain
ing to continue the experiment"
she murmured.
You may be speaking for your
self, but please allow me to be the
Judge of my own inelinations."
He took the tea cup gently but
deliberately out of her hands.
Adele can wait. She's had fve
cups already. IT'S bad for her
nerves. Please give me a moment 3
undivided attention.
But just then .canby intervened.
He had been lowering within ear-
shot for some time, trying to listen
with polite interest to a woman's
description of her latest operation
and at the same time ascertain
what Jeanne and Barstowe were
talking about .'
Going any time soon, Vic?" he
enquired. fishing for his watch.
I'm driving out your way and I'll
take you alone, IL you like.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

bite with US? We are just sitting
down to breakfast"
Il don't care if / do have a CUP
of coffee and one or two of your
nice pancakes l like so well. As ]
had mine before sunrise and have
driven seven miles over a jolly road
1 am ready for another"
II am afraid you will be disap-
pointed, as / haven't any cakes. ]
only have them when the weather
is cold and 1 can have sausage and
maple syrup; but have something
else you like and that is hot bis
cults and white clover honey"
Then it's hot biscuits and honey
which are just as good as pancakes
and sausage"
The brother must have enjoyed
his breakfast very much for he for
got he was in a hurry and did not
come out of the house until he came
out to go to town with his sister.
AT last they are on" said But
ton. l began to think they were
never going"
so did I. Come, let's go get
something to eat ourselves, and /
do hope they have left some bacon" 4"
Arrived at the house the two
tried every door and window they
could reach, but not one that the
farmers wife had forgotten to
fasten. Seeing them. had evidently
made her over cautious, or made
her think that tramps might break
in.
When they had completed the
circuit of the house and found no
way to get in, Stubby looked most
detected and thin, for he was very
hungry.
Never mind, Stub, come let's
visit the chicken house. I'll help
you catch a nice fat pullet and you
will feel better after eating her"
mo, thank you, / don't care for
uncooked- poultry as much as you
do"
Then let's go and suck some
eggs"
mo, I am tired of raw eggs,
too"
But raw eggs are better than
nothing. Look, Stubby, look! Do
you see that window curtain blow
ing out of that window over the
shed?' ..-
Copyright by. the saaIfsd Publishing Co.,
Akron, Ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

warming for their new place In the
country"
"Jove! I'm playing in tough
luck!" he muttered. Are you, by
any chance, without a dinner en-
gagement this week?"
She shook her head smiling1y.
My engagement book happens
to be rather filed" s-'a
81 dare say a chap has to date
you up a fortnight In advance" he
shrugged. And 1 have to go out
of town next week for few days"
Jeanne was taken back at this
announcement. She didn't fancy
having her game interrupted. He
might forget by the time he re-
turned, and there were other at
tractive girls.
II say, I've an idea" he ex-
claimed. "T know the Forbes.
Haven't seen them for year or so,
but they'd probably remember me
IL I called Alicia up"
Jeanne began. to laugh.
I'm In earnest" he insisted. I'm
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
BY Mildred k Barbour

Portable chair in the room and
swung her siippered feet onto a
footstool.
"Tm going to stay for a bit and
chat with Miss Dare, about com
ing to this hotel don't Ike my
present abode. They threaten not
to let me keep my darling cog.
Fancy! May / give him a biscnits
she asked Jeanne. The poor nttie
darling has been eyeing the Tea
table longingly all afternoon.
by all means" Jeanne offered q
cake to the Pcke-
Good night I'm going% NUT
tered Candy disgustedly. CominS,
yic?"r
Barstowe's shrugged assent ssid
plainly as words: Il might as
we'll"
Jeanne knew that he took a
reluctant departure, disappointed
in his hope that he could outstsy
her other guests, and she rejoiceo
inwardly at the knowledge.
"wilI delay you for . dinner
engagement IL / stay for q mo-
ment?' asked Adele Parkinson, ~
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Going further into his selections.
the writer declares that Bregman
would be a star with any team de-
spite his lack OF weight. The backs
are good at hitting the line and
running the ends.
In closing, the writer declares
that members of the team have
ability TO kick and are capable of
a passing and running attack.
The editor OF The Boys Heraic
would like to receive other selec-
tions OF "all-star" midget teams
from other sections of the city. The
team from Mount Pleasant was
rYkished last Sunday and with the
selections today leaves the North
east. Southeast and a part of the
Northwest still to be heard from.
and the editor is confident that ca
pable midget teams were organized
in those sections during the root-
ball season and is anxious TO pub
lish list of boys who are capable
of making an "all-stsr' team.
II has been suggested that after
the teams have been published .
series OF games to decide the cham
pionship OF the midget class be
played until the entire list of teams
have been seen in action.
The editor would be glad to- re-
ceive suggestions along this line
and would be glad to aid midget
teams in the city to arrange, such a
series. Suggestions should be
mailed to the editor Of the Boys
Herald, care OF The Herald ofiice
and answers will be made through
these columns.
Don't delay: write in your suE-
gestions today and let the editor
know whether you are interested in
a series of games between the mid
get teams Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

have done without your help" said
the woman to the teacher and pu-
pills grouped by the s de of the road,
''and as soon as we recover youI
school shall have some evidence of
our appreciation" =
A few days later several boxes
addressed to the" juniors of Hope
we'll School were deposited in the
school yard and to the boy was
given, the honor of opening them
and discovering to the pupils gath
cred about him a complete set of
playground equipment bearing a
card reading: Prom two grateful
patients of the frst-aid class"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
System.

The little daughter of a Con-
gresham was, sitting one evening
on her fathers knee. She had a
new little brother whom she re-
garded with wonder, as children do
regard the latest usurper before
they have learned to love him.
Today. said the father, "a man
onered TO give me a whole roomful
OF gold for little brother. Shall /
sell himT'
The child shook her head.
But said the father, think
how many nice things a roomful of
gold would buy! Don't you think I
better 1et the man have him?''
No answered the girl. thought
fully, Tets keep him till he's old
er: he'll be worth more then"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

ground and get into the thick OF
the fun and soon he found bimself
deep in the excitement Of 'Pris-
oner's Base All that first day at
the new school Hal found himself
cordially greeted and there was al
ways a friendly hand to guide him
over the strange places. He knew
he was going to like that school.
On the second day, as he was
about to leave for school. he called
to his mother, where is my Junior
Red Cross pIn7"
-On the dresser Mn your room,
son." came the reply.
As he pinned the little button
back on his coat, he gave a know
ing smile. He had seen bNttons
like II on the coats and dresses OF
almost every pupil IN the school he
now proudly called his.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Three Erased Marks Restored.

The palm OF the left hand is
shown empty, and the hand ts
placed beneath a table. Three
marks are drawn on top Of the
table. with the end of a burned
match. or three little clusters OF
cigarette ash may be used. The
right hand wipes away the marks;
the left Is withdrawn and the
marks are found transferred to the
center of the left palm.
Three similar marks were pre-
viously made on three OF the left
fingernails. Thus the left palm
was shown. empty. but by merely
clenching the fist beneath the table
the marks were brought into the
palm.
Copyright, ls2a, BY Public Ledser Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

JEANNE DARE, kHopn ~ tie kttls
loco torn ohence she come az yIcsn
JANE DARE, has set herself up In
Nep York as a ,cealthy ,oonson IN the
hope Of sndrin1 a rich husband. In this
EFFORT she 70 mokiH0 use Of
RICHARD CANDY, toeH kne,en man
abost toscn.
MRS. ADELE PARKINSON, ,oid-
90 and former flame Of his. At dinner
shs meets
VIC BorstoUe, heir TO the reptted
Bdrstops millions, toho shot1s signs OF
Rfatadtion tcith her.
Si0Bor Bonnicetti, q former vtosnsst,
asks only to serve JednHe.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01


"A massage first, I think tonight 4"
directed Jeanne. 1T will be restfuI
perhaps"
Madame entertained this aft.r-
noon. n'est-ce pas? Ze great Sigpor
Bonniceln play"
Jeanne nodded wearily with closcd
eyes, as she lay on the couch. h.
head tilted back under the deftrv
massaging fingers OF the maid
The telephone rang. The girl an
swereo II. and extended the instru-
ment silently to Jeanne.
Il say" Il was Barstowe's voice
you didn't think I could manage it.
did you7 I've got that invita- tjon to
the Forbes house warming And, best
luck Of all. III be an odd man. 90 I
can choose my giriw
While the maid finished the mas
sage and dressed her hair for the
evening, Jeanne reflected upon Bar.
stoves call
II had an air OF too much impetu-
osity for Jeanne's plans. Eltrfble
young men. especially such distinctly
eligible ones as Victor Barstowe, rare
y "fell" 90 easily for a new acquaint-
ance- That Is. not unless they wera
bent upon a light Irritation. Serious
intentions progressed moro slowly
Even her mirror with its fiatteiins :
reflection failed 20 reassure her. Vic
tor Barstowe had surely known, and
been sought after. by far more beaut-
iful women than she And she. clever
as vas her pretense. had not the
same background Of established po-
sition and social case as many OF
her predecessors. Perhaps IL wss her
very difference. cropping through the
mask she had tried so hard to A.
sumo, that attracted him. She hopel
II was that. and not the possibility
that she interested him In the sane
way that she interested Candy.
To be C0HftaHod TOmorTotc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

itApN. ", l.t--rwa rooms fur light
housekeeping. adults only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Success Came to OklahOman
In Obeyii1g Biblical Edict
Give Your Wealth TO Poor

a church and in which there shall
be one large room for the display OF
Indian relics which he hopes 20 re-.
ccive from all parts OF the United
States
Mr. Whitaker was born I'm 1854
I'm North Carolina In what was then
the old Cherokee nation, and came
90 tho Indian territory In 1871 He
ran away from his father and spont
all his life after coming 20 the
Indian Territory among the fllI
bloods. He has occupied a lnrr.
part of the half century of his life.
spent among the Indians IN studying
their customs. history and traditions
and IS now preparing data for "a h'--
tory Of the American Indian. lie
viii attempt 90 prove by traditions.
by numbers sacred both among the
Indians and Hebrews AVID ~ pccu-
liar Significance in certain ancient
secret organizations, and 10y COM
pal liaons with the Bible That the
Indians and Hebrews are az the
same stock and that So'omau and
Hiram knew Of the Red men in
America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
HI Y MEETS TUESDAY
Ben Hur Chapter Plans Surprises for
Members of Local Organization
i'm SpPCial session

Big surprises for all its members
are being planned by the Ben Hur
chapter OF the HI Y at its meeting
Tuesday night. The meeting, the last
chapter Will hold this year will be at
o'clock
J L. Abernathy will address the
CLUB on a Christmas subject. The
vested boys choir of Trinity Epis-
Cupal church will sing Christmas
carols and +. c. Forsythe will sing.
The Ri Y band box orchestra will
play Christmas music throughout
the banquet Part OF the new Hi Y
equipment will be used during the
program and the choir boys will
per.orm the feast Of the candles.
There win be a decorated Christ
mas tree and the chapter is plan
ming special Christmas stunts.
II. /. Heinzman will address the
Holy Grail chapter at its meeting
Monday, The QUO Vadis chapter
plans a progra m OF special features
a. lts meeting Wednesday. Robert
Russell boys secretary said last
night that boys wearing fezes will
be admitted to the meeting first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
STANDARD ON CARPET
Walter Tcaglc and Others VIII be
called by senate Committee in
prnhc OF GasOlIne Prices.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-Testi-
mony from Walter c. Teagle, presi-
dent and other officials Of the stand
ard Oh company OF New Jersey, will
De- sought by the senate manufac-
lurer's committee in resuming
thursday its inquiry into oil and
gasoline prices.
Members OF the committee in dis
ousslng plans for resumption OF the
lHFestigating. which started last
summer, said that probably a week
would be devoted to hearing the
standard oil company of New Jersey
omeials and then the committee
would hear representative OF the
standard Oil company OF Indiana,
ana other standard corporations.
Because OF the desire OF Chairman
"a tollette and other members of
lhe committee TO be In attendance
constantly at the senate sessions dur
n5 considerations OF the shipping
utI II was said TO be prohabl that
9hcials Of the Sinclair and other in
uIopendent corporations would not be
s'ard until after the Christmas holt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
ODD

7 o. O. r. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Han I24 South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO, &C. l. C. 0. F..
Meets every Wednesday evening, 7.30
p. m,
W. r. GADpY. ". O.
n. L. PJuSDsTOSE sscfetary
TULSA LODGE 80. so .. @. r. meets
TOM GWI&S, y. O.
J, 2. Moore, Secretary
TULSA ENCAMFMENT NO. $40. OF
meets on second and fourth Friday Of
each month a. m
". u. WILLIAMS. g. T..
L, =. LARSEN. Acting Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH no rs. 7. o. o p
regular meeting rrst ana third Friday
MRS NOLiIE LOWE. e.
MRS CARRY DAVIS sec
Osags ts-5-R
TULSA CANTON NO IS. I o. o. p
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
W. l. BOLTON, Capt.
z, 2. LARSEN, CLERK.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS, Tulsa Firs.'as.
30. 3, second and fourth Saturday each
month. p ~.
RATMOSD FISHER. r. "
81. n. HuGHLETT. ". r.
KREMLIN TULSpk. J. O. 81. meets
every thigt saturday. ?. o..
J. j. WRIGHT, Gar
W. M. RICHARDS
Minister Of Reeorih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

HusrpN, s.. iasS Two light housoR,ep-
WE r4aruH furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
More Fast Ships for
Use of Dry Officials

PENSACOLA Fla. Dec. 1o,--A
fleet OF fast vessels of 'he govern
mont service with prohibition Off
Gers in charge. wtl traverse the coast
OF Florida, Alabama and Louisiana
in search Of liquor smuggling ships,
according 20 Information received
here today Each vessel viii be in
charge of an official that will be held
responsible for the law enforcement
I'm his a fstriCt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

'tuNlWttu sleeping room. also satagel
p..Nhiv humr. als b Yorktown, Dsegs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

hooMs rOh NM fURNisuED Il
ElWupp, ST. sao.A desirable sireqins
f"om " plir'i" homo usaFo SER
ritIii ~. a, Nlcg secpins rooms. 81
pHr vyrL DRoEr b7a9-U
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Ntlus tun nIl,t,-,.,hNnAe l1

Frisco Tracks and Wheeling ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

Wisconsin cauners pack 100000
me 100000 cans OF peas
iaeked IN the United States each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

..o sfONAGE 8JsaU-1sat,d s1tags
tao D. rhIr1 Cedbr 23l9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

EnWoup. s.. sgo-.Lsht Housekeeping
r0ou FOE rent. close In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

TheFESGIR Detroit Electric. double
drive. special uprH's'sr.ng painted 'rIs
FUr.ng lU excellent condition. also
charging plant loo frsteiaHs shape
will tri - d Tras1URb.e price. Win
terua tor part payment. PAons OSags
l.is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
Automobiles
AIInMOnILKs FOK ID

~ ibhbbliEN Fph NNltf ~
AUTO SrOHAGE. t7io per month. g-g
r.. Third cedar 1870
Any maze or car repaired e. your home
garage; guaranteed saiIHfsctl0D reliable
WrrharlrH Call Cssge ESsl.H, lAus
Fourth 81
A HARGAfS tu n Tv.r.six Psrsar1. good
repair, sTsIlHu booking Phone. Office
Dsage 7tlf vCsI1sur" OsaEr 1907
BUICK -e1su. 1919 model 5-p5ss. niger.
r0Uvertll.s RsR trp. a.so brand ueR
SUMMER top. perfect condition, must
sell. az asorifcr. tf51. CEN uEage
2itt snd car VIII b. demonstrated.
CAR HAR9 TO 5TART7
u % Jet us repair ~ 90 10 will start as n
should. tpFt motors a speciality.
FE%DAHFis AUTO aEHNfrE
rsaee 1889 lf4 Second Ef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

AABRA COURT LADIES SHRINE viii
meet al Masonic Han
$B $B !. &: =. !: !.
sz,I<Hay(S tho fourth "Wednesday
Nn0Al6 ,hN q ehch month at 40 .
HlN[MEN m. CeIemonisls ob an
h"NYh II upunoemsnt Ars o. 7
NIAlLIH1 Dawson. Higb Priestsss
walter Recorder OsEEe
Bass. ksgt regular
meeting Sept ~.
SPHINX CLUB OF AABBA C'OUR1 meeta
NrEt Nednesday afternoon ~ T'an a. Aa
sonic ball NeIt regular meeting October
MhS RAYMOND W. SKINNER
Usage 1893 President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11
IIGmr nor sEkEErINU nnnMs ID

IitN nom. ltuuiua very rctsoushlc
.r.unu and LIrW. p7hEc s2t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

4 lAItGE. modern housekeeping room
adjoining bath, walking distance, adults.
w " IhLII- Nelar 2pal n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

TTITI UITN
our stock ~ Ford Se1uu- is CoWpIt'n.
We have ~ for YOU 60 ,a0orc from, all
priced low and the terms arc liberal
FoHp CAR EXCHANGE
ai9 v SECOND Ov.Eo b0Oo
FOR SALE or TRADE 1915 Ford roads
tpI with 1898 motor, new rear cui and
truuSmtHHfpn. 1876 g. seventh
FORD CAH.Iaag model with roadster
boty OF closed delivery body ur both
price Tor all $3.50. or 1925 with one body.
pang' 0o3 Thompson t9i security HliE.
ron SALt--tori touring. 90 model. Al
condition. price 5000. tg6 cash. balance
easy, II bargain. iol0 y Third.
OAKLAND, gt-U roadster. nrHt-,lass con.
dlti0n. new cord tires leaving city,
viii take liberty bonds or diemonds.
Osage gg4i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

'Hnst roou With eonractinE hath. no
olhr. rouucis. -a2a D.. seventh. Osags
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-11

tHEf HSNF, 81, G2i--Two comfortable
housekeeping rooms, madetu, aink. wei
Iurulahod uice neighOorhuud. on oar
limo l--n-n IN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-02
TO WHOM TO REPORT
DEER KILLED

The following men have been APP
pointed for Essex County to whom
hunters must report deer killed dur
ing open season:
TOWN NAME
Bloomfield Lester B. House
P. o. Address, North Stratford, N. H
Brighton T C. Carr
P. o. Address, Island Pond, VT.
Brunswick J. L. Mills
P. o. Address, N Stratford, N H
Canaan A. l. Farnham
P o Address, Canaan, Vermont
Concord F. A. Brewer
P o Address, Concord, Vermont
East Concord John I. Folsom
PO Address, East Concord, VT.
East Haven E. L. Bruce
PO Address, East Haven, Vt.
CRANKY E. C. Lund
20 Address, Gallups Mills, Vt.
bennington w. ~. uOiDrOok
P o Address, Colebrook, N H
Lunenburg X. T. Brown
PO Address, Lunenburg, vt.
Maidstone Richard Beattie
P O Address, Guildhall, Vt.
Norton E. Nelson
P o Address, Norton Mills, VT.
Victory E. C. Storey
P o Address, Victory, Vt.
Wardens are as follows:
County Warden. L. c. Rich. Ca
naan, Vt; Deputy Warden, George
Scott, Canaan, VT. Deputy Warden,
E. C. Lund, Gallups Mills, VT
november 18th