davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
PROFIT-SHARING ON
FORD'S ROAD PLANNED
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
Asked to Approve Issue of ST.
100000 Certificates.

Washington, d. c., Now ls.- Henry
Ford applied to the interstate COM
merce commission to-day for authority
to put into effect on his railroad, the
Detroit. Toledo and Ironton, a system
of profit sharing somewhat similar to
that effective in his manufacturing
plants
The commission was asked TO ap-
prove an issue of sl,000,O00 in in
vestment certificates which will be
sold to employees for cash in denomi-
nations OF 500, $500 and $1,000. These
certificates will bear no fixed rate of
interest, but the money received from
their sale will be invested in the rail-
road itself, or in other enterprises, as
the management may decide, and at
the end of each year an amount rang
ing up to limit of 25 per cent OF the
railroads net earnings will be distrib-
uted to the employees holding invest
ment certificates.
No guarantee win be given the en-
ployes of any definite interest return,
the application said, nor VIII the con-
pany necessarily devote the entire -
per cent of net earnings suggested as
applicable to the certificates in any one
year. The employe, however, will be
returned his full investment upon de-
mand and 30 days notice at any time.
+. G. Liebold, vice-president of the
railroad, in an affidavit explaining tie
plan, said the Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton now had 2.225 employees earning an
average of sls5 per month. From expe-
rience in the other Ford enterprises. it
was assumed, he said, that one-half of
them would take the certificates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
RED sox-DErRoIT DEAL.
Derrill Pratt and Rip Collins Go for
Three Tigers.

Boston, Nov. ls.-The trade between
the Detroit and Boston clubs. by
which the Red Sox give Derril Pratt,
second baseman, and Rip Collins, pitch
er, for Ehmke, pitcher, Holling catcher,
and Herman. first baseman, was con
firmed by President H. II. Frazee be-
fore the left here for New York early
to-day.
The question who is 70 manage the
Red Sox next season is still in doubt.
Although Hugh Duffy has signed con-
tract for another year, President
Frazee is negotiating whit botht Bill
Carrigan. manager of worlds champion
Red Sox teams in other years, and
Frank Chance, manager of Chicago and
New York clubs.
The latter is understood to have
been virtually eliminated and Carrigan
has returned TO his home alta Lewiston,
Me-. TO consider the proposition made
by Frazee yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
SITUATION is TENSE.
As Result Of Threatening Attitude To-
ward Mexicans and Negroes.

Breckenridge, Texas, Nov. ls,-Onc
man was under arrest to-day aftcf a
day Of diligent work by city police and
state rangers sent here by Governor
Neff in the delicate situation result
ing from a parade By crowd of men
Tuesday night through the Mexican
and negro districts
At that time alleged threats and in
Limitations were made to the resi-
dents Of the two sections and next day
scores of negroes and Mexicans left
town.
G. c. Blessigane, the man arrested.
carried papers literature and enroll
ment blanks of the l. W. W., also a
commission dated Chicago authoriz-
Ing him TO initiate members into the
]. w. w.
Police expect other arrests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
MAINE TEAM WON.
D intercollegiate Cross Country
ChampionshipnIBoston.

Boston, Nov. 1s,-University Of
Maine runners to-day won the New
England intercolligate cross lc0untry
championship. Led by C. A. McKeeman,
who finished second. they scored a
winning maximum total Of 40 points.
Bates was second with SO and VI. l. r.
third with ll0.
The individual winner was X. =.
Hendrie Of NJ / T.. whose time was
p minutes. AZ seconds for the five
miles. r. r. Mckinley Of Bates WAS
third.
The score BY colleges was: Maine
40; Bates So; n l. T. 10; Bowdofn
l33; Tufts III; Brown ssl; New
Hampshire lsf. Wesleyan los. Yer
mont POS. Williams 22l: Massachu-
setts Agricultural 230; Boston college
3le; Holy Cross did not finish enough
men.
Other place winners individually. be-
ginning with fourth were. r. II
Plaisted. Boudoin. John Dohertv.
Tufts: H. W Rsymond. Maine. A. :.
Hiilman. Nsine. ". p. Fazch. WI
iiamss o. r. Ward Bates. and Joseph
Duherty. Tufts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
TITO POWDER MILLS
BLEW UP; NO FATALITIES
Because Buildings at Acton, Mass,
Were Constructed With a View :
to Such Possibility.

Acton, Mass, Nov. lS.-Two mills
Of the American Powder company here
blew up with bang to-day. The
structures, set up with the likelihood
Of explosions considered. went TO pieces
without damage to other property. The
workmen also escaped injury, accord
ing to statements by company officials.
Residents OF the adjacent country
side, used to these occasional blasts,
watched the pictures on the wall shake,
looked out to see the smoke rising
from the mills, then went back about
their work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
ITALIAN PREMIER GETS
VOTE. OF CONFIDENCE
But Only After a Stormy Session of
Italian Parliament, in Which He
Showed Contempt of OPP
ponents.

Rome, Nov. Is tBy the Associated
Press Benito Mussolini starts his
career as Italian premier backed by a
strong vote Of confidence from parIia
ment.
The Fascist government was up
held, 306 to ll6, after a stormy ses-
sion of the chamber yesterday in which
the socialists and other minority
groups broke their sullen silence and
hurled defiance and invective at the
government bench, only to be dis
missed by Mussollini with contemptu-
Gus remarks and waves of the hand.
He had demanded obedience from the
deputies, and the majority bowed to
the inevitable.
To protest over the manner in which
he had approached the chamber for its
support, he replied curtly, II treated
the chamber the way it deserved to be
treated
Despite the vote OF vonfidence
many of the deputies went home feel
ing none too sure that the premier
would mot dissolve the chamber. So
cialists who voted against the govern
ment were heard to ask: "How long
is he going to stara for the seryitude
of those men who would have had him
shot a month agoi"
Others, however, feel, that by hold
ing the present chamber in the hollow
Of his hand and fiourishing the weap-
on of dissolution over its head, Mus
solini can rule mach more easily than
with Parliament having a solid Fas-
cisti majority.
IL is pointed out that the authority
to dissolve Parliament granted Musso-
lini by the king applies to the present
body alone. and that he would prob
ably not receive similar power with
out a new chamber, as the king, like
his predecessors, is jealous Of this roy
al prerogatiye. which is only granted
as last resource.
In any case il is regarded as GER
tain that Nussolini will take no deci-
sion before attempting to obtain from
this chamber an amendment modifying
ltaly's electoral law, as well as au-
thority 70 enforce his program of bu-
Teaucratin reform and finarrial re
trenchment. Tonight Mussolini starts
for Switzerland. for a preliminary con-
ference with the French premier and
British foreign secretary regarding the
attitude to be adpoted by the allies at
the Forthcoming Lausanne peace con-
ference On his way, the premier viii
stop At San Rossore to confer with
King Victor Emmanuel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
CL EZNElNCEAL1 WELCOME
TO UNITED STATES WAS
ALMOST BENILDERZNG

serand on politics during the trip up
the bay, M. Clemeneeau conversed in
French. During an animated discus
sion regarding Premier Mussolini of
Italy, the Fascist leader, the Tiger
exclaimed:
All, there's a government
The Tiger seemed bewildered when
he saw the army of newspaper re-
porters, photographers and movie men,
more than 5 strong, which had come
down the harbor to greet him. He met
broadside of questions with the
statement that he was prepared to re-
spond with a certain number Q. yesses
and equal number Of noes which the
reporters could distribute in their copy
as they saw fit.
Confetti and ticker tape rained on
the Tiger as he moved up Broadway.
At city hall, which he said he well res
membered, he was received by Mayor
Murray Hubert, who hailed him as
"the most distinguished citizen Of the
great sister republic, France"
George w. Wickersham, introduced
the tiger as one of the greatest citi-
zens in the world.
NJ. Clemenceau, responding to the
welcome, said;
"For so years | have been mixed up
with the most important political
crises in France. have seen my coun-
try invaded twice during my lifetime.
i do not want to see third invasion
before my death.
"We will disperse our army when- it
can be shown that we are safe from
this invasion"
He explained that he came on no
and that his visit was person
al. At first, he said, he vowed he
would not come to America because he
was too old. But when he heard this
country criticized he decided to come.
he said.
"We were called militarist and impe-
rialistic," he said. "If there's a man
who is not militaristic, ii is /.
M. Clemenceau said that he read
while in France an article by great
English critic criticizing France and
America ndxdeclared that this made
him resolve ito defend America
against any body
He said that France did not know
what was going on in America and
America did not know what was going
on in France and he wished to make
the position of France clear "as free
man, speaking to free men"
From city hall, M. Clemenceau mo-
tored up Lafayette street to Ninth,
where he turned into Fifth avenue.
up town to the home Of
Charles Dana Gibson on East T3rd
street, where he will stage while in
this city. He prepared to rest at the
artists home until he left for the
opera this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
WESTERLY ouARRIEs SIGN.
Three Firms Agree With Westerly
Branch of Quarry Workers.

Headquarters of TIE Quarry Work
ers' international union in Barre re-
ceived word to-day that the Smith
Granite Co, the Smalley Pink and Red
Granite Co. and the Westerly Blue
Granite Co, all of Westerly, r l..
signed an agreement on Nov. 10 with
the Westerly branch of the Q. W. l. u.
IL is understood that the agreement
went into effect at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
CHINESE PLEADED GUILTY
To Charge of Manslaughter in Killing
Fellow Countryman.

Boston, Nov. ls.-Fong Cow. a Chi
nese Of Providence and this city, plead
ed guilty to manslaughter to-day and
was sentenced to serve IA to Is years
in state prison for the killing of ing
Ehi Cling, student, who was active
in Chinatown club affairs.
Cow was on trial for murder, togeth-
er with Ang Look. The trial was in
tcrrupted to-day to allow him to
change his plea to guilty of man
slaughter, which was accepted by rhe
court with the statement that although
there were indications that the great
er crime might be involved, yet the ev-
idenee would undoubtedly be hard ITO
obtain.
Disposition. of the charges against
Look was then taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
PIG NO MYSTERY.
When Negress at Marion, Ark, Tells
of Correspondence" with Capitol.

Marion. Ark. Nov. ls.-Declaration
that no mystery was attached to the
arrival Of the Berkshire pig shipped
from Marion, at the White House yes
terdav. was made by Emma Garden
er. aged negro woman living near here.
She said that President Harding was
expecting the arrival Of the pig. Use
been correspondent wild him bout it, )"
she told the express agent here, when
she paid Ss.s5 charges on the animal
several DAYS ago. The pig was intend
ed for the presidents Thanksgiving
dinner, she added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
FIRE IN srocKYARDs.
Was Fought By Al Of chicagO's En-
gine Companies.

Chicago, Nov lS-Fory-one engine
companies early to-day subdued fire
in the heart of the stock yards, where
the front part of a four-story building
Occupied BY the canning and hog kill
ing departments of Armour and CON-
pany was burned
Fire department officials said they
believed the fire was caused by spOn-
taneous combustion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
DEER SEASON ENDS TO-DAY.
Total Reports to Date Show 400 Deer
Killed

The total deer kill in Vermont for
the 1922 open season. as reported mp TO
this morning, was 400. The open sea
son ends at 5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Twelve counties were in the reports
received this morning. as follows; Ad-
olson 5. Bennington 5, Caledonia :,
Chittendcn /. Essex 3. La@oille 7, Or
anee S. Orleans ?, Rutland 10. Wash
ineton Z, windhsm 20, Windsor ;.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
PROGRESSIVE REVOLT.
Is Planned In Congress by Senator La
toilette.

Z Washington, d. c., Nov. l6.-Im-
mediate mobilization Of the progress
sive' members of Congress TO work foS
well-definied program was proposed
by Senator Lafollette, Republican.
Wisconsin, in a statement to-day urg-
ing. among ether things. defeat of the
administration ship subsidy bill and
Of proposed railroad anti-strike legisla-
tion.
~The time has now come" he said.
"for the organization Of well-defined
group cooperating in support of ae-
cepted progressive principles and
policies"
He did not indicate that he favored
organization of a third party which he
said could not be accomplished by a
group Of men getting together and
passing resolutions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
GUIDO RossI.
Died To-day After Years Illness With
tuberculosis.

Guido Rossi passed away this morn
ing after an illness of over year,
death being due to tuberculosis.
Mr.. Rossi was born at Carrara, Italy.
in 1888, and came to this country in,
1902, residing in New York state until
1908, when he came to this city, where
he had followed the trade of caryer.
In lo06 he was married TO Miss
Mary Maggiani, of Quincy. Mass who
died in this city five years ago. He is
by two children, Leo Rossi Of
Pittsford, and Amelio Rossi of Rut
land; and three sisters. Mrs. Sidonia
Ceresoli of this city, Mrs. lone Baccie
of Proctor, and Mrs. Amelia Belgioni
of Rutland.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
H. c. WELLS ovERRUIED.
In His Effort to Secure Parliamentary
Seat.

London. Nov. Is lBy the Associated
Pressl.-R G.. Wells, as labor can
didate for member Of Parliament from
the University Of London not only
was defeated. but poiied the smallest
number Of votes for the constituency
Sir Sidney Russell Wells conserea-
tive. Wa elected. receiving 3.Ss3 votes
aeainst also for Professor A r. Pol
lard and 1877 for Mr. Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
WHOLESALE PRICES HIGHER.
By Fraction of One Per Cent in 4o4
Commodities.

Washington. ID. c., Nov, ls.--The
level of wholesale prices for 404 COM
modities averaged three-fourths Of one
per cent higher in October than in
September the department of labor an
nonnced to-day. This revealed gener-
al increase Of l2 per cent in twelve
months. Advances in grain, cotton.
hay. eggs and hides brought about an
advance averaging 3 3-4 per cent in the
farm products group, while food
articles rose I l-2 per cent and cloth
and clothing "a per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
To Joseph lombard Convicted of Sec
ond Degree Murder.

salem, Mass, Nov. ls.-Judge Lum-
mus in the superior court to-day over
ruled a motion for new trial for Jo-
seph Lombardi, convicted Jf murder
in the second degree and sentenced to
life imprisonment for the shooting of
Domnick Throne at Newburport in De-
tober, 1921.
The court released Elizabeth Mon
trois. tried with Lombard, and ac-
Quilted, in nominal bail TO ensure her
appearance If wanted later as wit
ness. Lombardi began serving his sen
tence at the state prison a week ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
cHIIDERs' TRIAL ENDED.
Finding Of the Court Has Not Been
Announced.

Dublin. Nov. Is (By the Associated
Pressl.-The trial Of Erskine Chiiders,
one Of Eamonn De Valera's leading
Hrutenants Who was arrested last
week and brought before a military
tribunal yesterday. was concluded iast
Night. Il vas learned to-day. The hri-
ing II the cont. 4 uas stated, uhuii
b announced in due coursA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
SENATOR'S COMMISSION
Will Be Issued to Walter S. George of
Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. ls.--A commits
sion and credentials viii be issued to
Walter s. George, United States SEN
ator-elect, to-day upon the arrival here
of Governor Thomas w. Hardwick
from New York. Mr.. George expected
to leave Atlanta Immediately for
Washington, where he viii be joined
by Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, who on Monday
viii seek 20 be officially seated in the
upper house of Congress. Mrs. FELTON,
was due TO arrive in Washington to-
IaU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
FIRE IN DANGEROUS SECTION.
Did $4,000 Damage in BrOmSeld
Street. Boston.

Boston. Nov. is.-A blaze IN a dis
trict considered exceptionally danger
Gus BY FIRE department officials was
controlled today after a loss estimated
AZ S2oc0o had been caused in the Pratt
huildinr on Bromheld street. Mn-h of
the damage Was 70 oriental rurs ia the
auction rooms Of Leonard and con-
Fzny-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
GEN. LUKE E. WRIGHT DEAD.
Former Secretary Of War In Roose
velt's Cabinet.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. ls.-Funeral
services for General Luke r. Wrigh..
secretary Of war in the cabinet Of
President Roosevelt. governor general
II the Philippines for several years and
FORMER United States ambassador %
Japan. Who died az his home here ast
night vil be.heh Sunday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
POTATOES AT BOTTOM.
Selling in West for 20 to 80 Cents, in
East 20 10 so Cents.

Washington. ID. G.. Nov. ls.--Prices
Of potatoes have reached the bottom.
according to the department of agri-
culture. averaging only 2o to 20 cents
a bushel TO growers in the west and
ranging from 40 to 80 cents bushcl
at eastern shipping points. Sore west
ern farmers are giving potatoes away
to anyone who viii dig them and 9th
ers, according to the department, vii
let their potatoes remain undug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18

Toxic. Nov. ls-G. +. Emmons,
vice president Of the General Electric
company. today was presented with
thes Order % the. Rising Sun BY
I-taro Noia. minister Of c1mmunica-
ton. in recognition of service in in
frosnrinr eiectric machinery 10 Japan
and developing the electric industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
Neur Briefs.

Washington. ID. C., Nov ls.-More
than s5,0o0O0o was paid by the gov
eminent for ocean mails during the
past fiscal year. the commerce depart
ment announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
RAIN; FAIR; COLDER;
That Is the Order Of the Weather for
Next Week.

Washington. d. G. Nov. ls.-The
weather outlook for the ueek begin
ming Monday for north and middle At
lanfic .tatcss Rains az bfEinninr of
the week. followed by rtneraliy far
and colder through balance Of week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18

Cairo. Nov. ls.-The newspaper
Elmokattam SAYS King Hussein Of the
Hediaz has invited sultan Mohaurmed
VI to take sanctuary in Mecca-
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
!. PEACH VALLEY
>>>>>>>>>>> 100

Willard HUFF of Garnet Mesa was in
the Valley Sunday.
Mrs. John Newman called at the c.
E. Bennett home Sunday afternoon.
A. Townson of Read sang at the
Peach Valley school Sunday night.
This was greatly enjoyed by everyone.
N. A. McClurg and wife and son
Donald were dinner guests at the J.
E. Thompson home Sunday.
Frank Grower and family were
calling at the j. E. Thompson home
Monday afternoon.
Dorothy and George Fedler spent
Sunday with their cousins, the
Scheetz children.
Mrs. Harold Jolliff and Mrs. C. E.
Bennett spent the day last Thursday
with Mrs. Everett Payton of Austin.
Mrs. W. E. Jackson and son Herbert
were calling at the Ernest Hedgcock
home on East Mesa Sunday.
Read ball team played Peach Val
ley on the home ground Sunday. Read
won the game. There will be a return
game next Sunday played at Read.
Mr.. Ireland and w. E. Jackson
went to Paonia to see about buying
some pigs for the boys club in Peach
Valley. Mr.. Jackson is the leader of
the club.
Supper guests Sunday evening at
the F. E. Willis home were Milton
Swan and family, A. Townson and
family of Read, Miss Hazel Barry and
Russell Stormant.
The pie supper given at Peach Val
ley school house was a success both
financially and socially. The pro-
ceeds were twenty-three dollars. One
married man paid $3.50 for his wifes
pie.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS
MARINES HAVE BLANKS

Applications for the Citizens Mill
tary Camps will be accepted at the
Headquarters station Of the Marine
Recruiting Service, room 112, U. 8.
Custom House Bldg, 18th and Arapa-
hoe, Denver. By applying in person
the blanks, will be furnished, assis-
tance rendered in filling them out.
and the Medical Officer will examine
the applicants.
Application blanks will be sent by
return mail to those who request
same from outlying towns in this
District. These applications must be
on file at Headquarters OF the Sth
Corps Area by June 1st. at which
time the tentative selections will be
made.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
ROGERS MESA
. 80 90 >> 900

Mrs Ed Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Albert Smith is on the sick
list.
Miss Catherine Reich is quite sick
with tonsilitis.
VIM Barrow spent Saturday and
Sunday with Thelma in Delta.
Edward Miller and wife have gone
to housekeeping in the cabin on the
Miller place.
The Epworth League had Weiner
roast at the Leroux Creek bridge
Thursday evening
p number of people visited the Car
ter ranch Sunday to watch the shear
ing of the sheep.
Mrs. Emma Skinner of Delta is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Bryan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Antler of Grand
Junction spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Divelbiss.
Mrs. Milo Keough, Mrs. VIII Linn,
Mrs. Frank Blide and Edgar were
Delta visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis and Nola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Layman and Cleo spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Grand Junction.
Sam Allen left Monday for Idaho to
be with Tom Allen, who was operated
on for appendicitis and is not expect
ed to live.
C. P. Nutter and Misses Anna and
Eveline Nutter of Delta visited at the
E. H. Dfvelbiss home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Sample. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Ellington, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Milo Keough and Thelma spent Sun
day at the Bruce home.
| The Leroux Creek Cattle Associa.
ton unloaded car OF Salt in the
Rogers Meso Fruit Growers building
at Lazear Tuesday.
Mrs. c. J. Lawlor spent Thursday
and Friday in Grand Junction attend
ing the Federation OF Womens Clubs
convention. Representing the Music
/, and Art Club.
Grandma Patterson was SS years
old the 5th of May. Twenty-Five OF
her neighbors gave her a surprise
4 them.
Mrs. VIM. Linn has been appointed
corresponding secretary Of the State
Division OF the National Musical Fed
Grafton. The appointment was receiv.
ed through the Music and Art Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Latham spent Sun
day in Delta. Mr.. Latham went on to
Grand Junction where he is employ
4 ed and Mrs. Latham returned to La
zear Sunday evening.
Carl Holt invited a number of his
little friends to his place Saturday to
help him celebrate his Sth birthday
Don't forget the special services al
the church in honor OF Mothers Day
May 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Cedaredge
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Reich Mr. Lee Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Scott Mrs. M. G.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Julian, Mr..
and Mrs. Swisher, Mrs Olive Grunig
Mr.. Paul Sylvester. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir.
ray Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Bennett, Paonia. Mr.. Royden Girling.
Miss Pansy DeGreffenreid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Hotchkiss, Mr.. Leon Hotch.
kiss, Mr.. Frank Davies and wife. Mr..
Dalton Robinson and wife and Mr..
Busey and wife attended the banquet
given by the sheep men in honor of
Mr.. 8. A. Sylvester Mr. Paxton and
wife, Mr.. Adams and wife, Mr.. HON.
er Duke and wife. Mr.. Geo Roller and
wife, Chas Myers and DR.. Lewis were
guests of honor. Mr.. Clair Hotchkiss
was toast master and the following
responded to toasts, Mr.. Sylvester.
Mr.. Ferguson. Mr.. Bennett, Dr. Lewis.
After which all attended the picture
" show.