davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
1000 on New strike.

1000 on New strike.
Special Dispatch 10 TUE NEW YoaK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 16--More than 1000
miners. members OF the United Mine
Workers of America. to-day less than
twenty-four hours after an agreement
partially settling the soft coal mine
strike had been reached at the Cleve-
land conference. again struck, and OPP
erations at the mines of the Bertha
Coal Company Washington County
Valley Camp Coal Company. Westmore-
land County. Paisley Coal Company, in
West Virginia. and those Of the Pennsyl-
vana Coal and Coke Corporation in Con-
trail Pennsylvania were virtually sus-
pended.
The men returned to work according
TO schedule, but after working a few
hours walked out in a body. Union of
ficials said the walkout WAS the result
of misunderstanding and that the men
would be back at work tomorrow.
The miners are reported to have said
they considered the Cleveland agree
ment involved a sacrifice of SIS per cent
of their national membership.
1T was national strike, affecting all
members of the United Mine Workers.
land agreement only Is per cent. Of
these men go back to work. men at
the Paisley mine, near Morgantown. w.
Va. are reported to have said
WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- Prediction
shat the agreement signed at Cleveland
\ between bituminous operators and United
Mine Workers representatives would
add 100000 tons TO the present
weekly output Of 100000 tons' was
/ made in formal statement issued to-
4 day by Secretary Davis.
! Tho Labor, Secretary said prospects
were gool for a settlement In the anthra-
/ cite fields and this would add 1000
\ tons to the weekly output. "and very
soon bring the gross production UP to
nerly 100000 tons a week. as against
an average weekly output of iess than
4 100000 tons last year, provided
transportation facilities are available
Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania, who is
here was asked IL the partial settle
merit Of the bituminous strike would af-
feet the strike situation in the Pennsyl-
vana mine fields. He said that with
the btuminous production in Pennsylva-
MIA now about 30 per cent. that II was
too early to consider removal OF troops.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
rousv sv1,rurs..

q 90, see n il Il Bsirtls.d q. The Lost AMI
found crlurhns - ~ f.,s Nov York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashmgtOn. ID. G., Aug. III.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Clark, VIII
Monroe and Mrs. McNutt left We'd
nesdsy morning in their car for
California, after spending q number
OF weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Monte Vista. They are
taking the route over Wolf Creek
pass. thence to Holbrook, where
they strike the Santa Fe trail.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

w. w. Machen. formerly Of
Romeo, has been in Monte Vista
several days this week closing up
family has been living In California
for some time and expect to make
that their permanent home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
to the Hotel Grand where DIR. X.
c. Sapero. the well known Eye.
Ear. Nose and Throat specialist will
examine their eyes and yours free Of
charge. Wednesday, November 1st
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

MIR. Boutwell,. Harold Boutwell,, B.
E. Clark. and MIR. BrandbOrg made
q trip to the Crooked creek rearing
pond this week to inspect the pond.
The dam and all the construction
work is reported by State Supt. OF
Hatcheries, Land. to be in first class
condition. They are going to take
some shrimp to the pond in a few
days to provide ample food for the
fry which will be put in the pond
next spring.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Ray Williams was brought from
Durango last week and was bound
over to the district court Thursday.
Mr.. Williams 10 charged with steal
Ing 4 shotgun ut Del Norte during
the time Of the fair Al Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Frank Worth and Chas. Lunbeck
left Tor Boulder last Saturday
afternoon in Mr.. Worth's car to At
tend the meetings Of the grand
lodge OF the Odd Fellows.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

The Marsh Parent-Teachers A.
ISOLATION this week presented the
school with complete set Of Walter
Camps Daily Dozen set to music
for use on their victrola.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

". n. Towne aaA wf1s rsturped
Aems lase oaeur1ay aetss havlag
beea away slaso tie first q AuSuse.
Dusiag thls tire ~ vig14s1 tA1
reaainesss h 0eeeeo vheeo tAey
fesa1 . eas1 agsSsultusal eosatsy
vtsA Ooe1 eeu aAl ~ esoDe. T1ey
tAea veot - 0a1 YSoneleeo ~ boo4
enl vieles1 tAeoS elhes laughter
{1ess. 0ay1se q L. Anoe1se. ~.
anl Mn. Tswns sajeye1 eAsee tstD
vssy nusA ~ sea4e ~ ~ ~
I1ee - ~ D1Aee ~ Msl - weol
- ~ ~ La1s vai,eS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Guy Fitzsimons, Of Denver, was
boxing after the interests Of the
Phosnix Mutual Insurance company
~ tins city, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Bill Hsadlss Il somewhat crippled
mp - the result Of having = horse
run over hina whom he was leading
the animal through = gate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Miss Josephine Hopper OF this
place was formally pledged by the
Theta Lambda chapter OF Delta
Delta Delta Sorority at the State
Agricultural College. Fort Collins.
Colorado. October 3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

All 6UUO0y DetvSC0H viii U6 Ue1O
In the high school building.
Tho Sunday school will meet At
S:%6 \. M. with c. +. Hart ~ sup
erintendent. A fine increase In the
attendance last Sunday. Let Us do
even better this Sunday.
Morning worship ~ ll:0o .. N.
The pastor will take for his subject
Sunday morning. THE Use and
Abuse OF Conscience"
The Epworth League will meet It
$3.50 with Miss Rosa Boutwell, A.
leader.
Evening service 7:so p. m. The
subject Of the evening will be Tho
Sounding Again Of the Mountains. :"
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Will meet on Thurs1ay after
noon with Mrs.. Manaeke.' Assistants.
Mrs. Barley sad Mn. Towne. This
will b the annual Deacoaees meet
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

For anything In Radio sets. parts
and repairs sec the Valley Radio
Supply Co. 1t the Buick Garage. G.
q. Ditto and r. r. Bargcr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

E0r anything In Radio sets, parts
and repairs sse tho Valley Radio
Supply Co. ut the Buick Garage. G.
d. Ditto and p. +. BarRcr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

MP. aaa Mrs. James Thomas re-
tsrnsd Friday from two-wssks
visit - Canon City. oalida aud
other points. TAsy rsOost . heavy
frsit crop at Casos CITY ut that
whole ssetioa Of the eountrv b most
awfaiiy lsy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Thirty minutes earnest. serious
thinking day has made many .
man rich.
We should never make IN invest-
nsnt Just because 1t seems like the
right thing to do. We must study
the proposition and know the facts
concsrntng 1t in order 70 bs reas-
onably sure ~ to the final outcome.
Many = man has regretted doing the
thing which seemed for the moment
to be the right thing to do. The
time used in serious study il al
ways well spent.
80 se
The grocery department this
week received = car Of splendid
apples. Be sure and inspect the
many good varieties offered. In I'D.
dition to the varieties announced
last week We expect some Winter
Bananas in 4 car now rolling to rs.
- . . -
Bring in your soap coupons to be
redeemed.
my employees have dubbed to-
gether and taken . half-interest in
the concern"
That's nothing. My employees
peyer did have but q half-interest
In my concern"
- -
The mems furnishing department
have = very attractive line Of
AnKora sweaters that are proving
popular with the school girls as
well - with the school boys. You
will find these sweaters warm and
serviceabie and good looking.
. -
Tom c. Clark. OF Center. was
transactins business with us Mon
day. Mr.. Clark says that he has
been Q customer OF this store since
1885. aud that when he began trad
ing At Fassett's the store building
was boarded up on the outside with
rough lumber.
=
You are entitled to beds. springs
and mattresses that are built for
sleep and you will find complete
stock in our furniture department,
which this week received = car OF
beds. springs and mattresses.
- 80
Mrs. Rslfs was out Of the store
two days the first Of the week ON
account Of sickness.
Ask Will Stendei abost the Joys
. Of moving. Having sold his prop
ssty few days ago. VIII has to-
day vacated the same In favor Of
!. the new owner.
The store force 10 planning . visit
TO the great oaaA Dunes OF South
west Colorado (by the way. they're
right here In osr own valisy.) How
ever siacs the recent discovery Of
the three shining lakes" in the
! Sand Dunes. nunsrous Indian relics
etc. this section OF ous valley has
been added to the list Of Coiorado's
great wonders. according 70 press
reports.
ess -
Your choice OF the right range
will mean years. OF satisfaction to
you. Our assortment Of Univsrsal
ranges y vsry eomplsts ct this time
and We can make immediate de-
livery. Be- tAess bsauttful a..
economical ranges II oar grocery
department.
A. usssl Faseett's store force 70
pusAins the satsfpriss that teads 70
bsilA - The community. and city.
- seats tor the Lycsum Course
were sssesvsA October 10 for our
0sabess.
RssA our aAvsrtissment on the
last pass.
- . ses
vss aAysAlag h RaAso ssls. passs
an1 seValgs 80 ehe Valley Radio
0oppey q, - else nDobck 0ogAGD. q.
q. O4fnn an& p. - 0nS1nR
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. V. Skinner Phi. D..
Pastor.
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
the sermon, THE Outstanding
Things Attained by Our General
Assembly"
Evening worship at 1880. the SER
mon, PLUCK"
Sunday school and bible classes at
9:45. Junior c. Endeavor at 8.
Senior c. Endeavor at $50. topic.
Reverence and Worship" Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 1880,
the study, bible Inspiration -
Introductory to the "Bible Course. -
The Pioneers meet Thursday night
at 1870, and every boy from to
12 years OF age is invited to join
the club. Mr.. GARNER Is doing fine
work with them. and many boys are
badly missing the training. which
is really worth while.
On Monday night. October 80. the
Session meets at the Manse at 1880.
and will gladly open up the way for
any who desire to join our church.
either by Letter. or on Confess
sion of Faith.
Temperance Day comes the morn
ing Of October -. when the pres
ent status Of Prohibition will be
fully discussed.
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship
with a..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Misses Dorothy and Mary Worth
Misses Villa Price,
Ruth Van Nostrand. Theodore
Spencer, and Anna Lee Munsell to
dinner Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Hyndman left
in their car Tor Denver. Monday for;
1 shoft Witt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mr.. Woods vsat 70 OJo Calisate
last week sad brought the boAy Of
J. c. Winchell 70 Monte Vista for
burial.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
PDOPLn MISSION

Sunday. October 20. 1S13.
Sunday school 2:0o p. m. Holi-
ness rally 800 p. m. EvAngelisttc
service 1880 p. m.
Tuesday evening. prayer meeting.
Friday evening. young peoples
meeting.
Services conducted by r. Henry
McCart and wife. who had charge Of
the music during camp meeting.
Old time gospel. Good music. You
are welcome.
r. HENRY McCART, Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
o. n. Waiiaes came In from Grand
Junctios. Wednesday.

Mrs. Mitch left Monday evsnins
for etrawn. Kansas. where she will
make her home. Mrs. A. W. Gray
accompanied her - far ~ Pueblo,
where she Will attend the w. G. r.
u. conveatioe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
CHKtsTiAN CHURCH FxDlB

. C111k1D1tAN C14UtSU11 11X0
Sunday school 1t s:46. Mr.. Hag-
gard Supt. Communion service fol-
lowing Immediately.
A special meeting Of the church
members and their friends will be
held Tuesday evening. October ~.
A program will BE- given and . social
time enjoyed. The church will
especially welcome all new people
in Monte Vista who might enjoy
the evening in christian fellowship.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-10:15 .. M. service in
the German language. 1900 \. m.
service in the English language.
The message. The Blessed Ones. -
Mt. 6:4. 900 p. M. regular meet
ing Of board Of deacons. 1880 p.
m. quarterly business meeting Of
all voting members. 1880 p. m.
evening devotion. Subject. "Jesua
the Great Reformer." in. 2:l3-26.
Wednesday-at 500 p. m. in the
church Lutheran circle will give the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
1FAssETrs STORE NEWS.

- -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Ask Will 0tendel about the Joys
Of moving. Having sold his prop
efty . few days ago. Will hes TO-
day vscated the same In favor Of
the new owner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Gihon Sugar Makers Meet

A meeting Of the sugar producers was
held at the Grange Hall Friday after
noon to finish organizing in order to mar
ket SUGAR this spring. The officers were
elected as follows: A. A. Jones, president;
Warren Whitcomb. vice-president; Walter
Barnes. secretary. treasurer; G. M. Hoga-
boom and Louis Decell directors. Plans
are teing. made to do some advertising
and attempt to sell some suger.
Another meeting will be held next Fri
day afternoon. Feb. II. All members at
tending this meeting are asked to bring
samples of sugar and syrup and a grading
demonstration will be carried out. Also
members asked to figure their requirements
on packages and be ready to place their
orders if they desire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
A New business Block

The firm of Smith & Tillotson have
the extensive repairs on their lower Main
street block is practically completed and
The new structure is a decided addition to
that section. The block has a three
story front and on the ground floor are
two modern store apartments. The one
on the east side is 20 #. deep by IS
It, wide and the other is 60 # by 16 #.
the former is occupied by the firm as
store with modern office rooms and the
west side is going to be used exclusively
as automobile show rooms, being the only
real show rooms in the County. Here
are now on display behind large plate
glass windows, several Of the new model
Buick cars, the capacity Of the show room
being eight or nine cars. The cars are
run in and oat from a rear entrance.
There are three up-to date tenements
on the second floor.
Smith and Tillotson have been very
successful horse dealers here for about Is
years and for several years have dealt
quite extensively in automobiles, being dis
tributors for the Buick and Cheverlot cars.
The enterprise Of the firm is commend
able and congratulations are extended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Installation of Officers

The Rebekahs installed the following
officials last Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Montgomery D D. P. of East Hardwick
was installing officer; N. G, Mrs Erla
Fisk; V. g., Miss Grace Strong; Treasure,
Miss Dorcas Sawyer; Sec'y., Miss Dorothy
Tillotson; F. S.. Miss Charlotte Irish;
Chap, Mrs. Stella Goddard; Con-, Mrs.
Lettie Waite; Warden, Mrs. Ray Bessy;
l. g., Mrs. Mamie Strong; O. G., Mrs.
W. N. Putnam; K. S N. G., Mrs. Halle
Page; L. S. N. e.; Mrs. Ellen Noyes;
R. S. V. G., Miss Sara Chaplin; L. S. V.
g., Miss Mildred Hooker; P. G., Mrs.
Mary Scribner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Home Demonstration Meet
ings for Lamoilie
County

Wednesday, Feb 18th, the Home Dem.
onstration Agent will be inJeffersopvile at
The home of Mrs. Wilson to continue the
work on the sewing project.
Thursday, Feb. 10TH, there will be a
meeting of the Home Demonstration
Department of the Farm Bureau at Cam
bridge.
Friday, February 18th, the Home
Demonstration Agent will be at Stowe to
continue work on the sewing prof ct.
Saturday, Feb 18th, the Home Dem
onstration Agent will be in North Hyde
Park to meet the ladies of the Home De.
partment and continue work on the sew
ing project.
Miss Marjorie z. Lice, Assistant State
Club Leader, will also be present to organ
ize the girls sewing club.
From the Goth, until the 25th., the
Home Demonstration Agent will be at
Burlington at the University of Vermont
fcr the Annual Extension Workers Con-
ference
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
HYDE PARK

Mrs S. B. Waite is spending the week
with her son at Morse's Line;
S. B. Waite and D. H. Scribner were
Burlington visitors short time last week.
Opera House Friday, Feb. II, "Laver.
der and Old Lace" all star cast.-adver-
tisement.
The Womens' Auxiliary have an import
ant meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray
B 'ssy. Thursday evening at p. m.
Miss Sarah Chapin has been confined
to the house few days by lameness,
caused by an injury received when skiing.
Owen Griffin, aged nine years, who has
had his home the past seven years with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grihiu, was taken
back to the Childrens home at Burning
ton last Friday.
Miss Adaline Bixby of Essex Junction
is teaching in the Barnes district school,
Mrs. Ilva Clark, the former teacher,
has accepted a position in another state,
which necessitated her resignation.
We are pleased to note that L. o.
Thompson, resident of Hyde Park Plains,
but whose home is now in Exeter, N. H.,
is recove vering from some very serious oper-
a ions at HOSPITAL in Boston, Mass.
The Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church has presented the church with IS |
copies Of the Pilgrim Hymnal." They |
are handsomely bound and contain many |
new hymns and several of the older ones. |
They we're used for the first time Sunday.
Attention is called to the advertisement
at the Congregational church Thursday
eevenng. The supper will be followed By
a free enterta nment OF Refined Vaudeville
by local talent. Also the President Of the
Vermont Keep Still" Society, viii B. A
Long, will speak on Law, Levity and
Leading Citizens" All leading citizens
are advised to be present. J.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
LOCAL NE w S
MORRISVILLE

The Morrisville Legion will give min
strel show March 2 and 8.
Mrs. r. II. Sharrow has gone to Bur.
lington for hospital treatment.
Little Helen Tillotson has been i'll the
past week suffering from bronchitis.
J Armand Gireau of St. Johnsbury is
working in the lunch room of C. A. Cou.
ture.
Harold Taylor has been confined to the
house since Monday. suffering from bron-
chitis.
A very handsome fire and burglar proof
safe has recently been placed in the Ed.
munds jewelry store.
Miss Elsie Styges, who has been at
her home in Waterville for several months,
has returned here.
Miss Rose Walker of Montpelier came
Monday for stay at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Willis Terrill. n
Mrs. G H. Crane was in HYDE Park
Tuesday, where her sister, Mis-. Harry
Noyes, is quite i'll from bronchitis.
Miss Marion Bates returned Monday
from ten days visit with her cousin,
Miss Vera Genge, in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bovat and daughter,
Ramona. Highgate Center. have been
guests of relatives in town the past few
days,
Mrs. Ole GreeDeh has returned from Bos. !
ton, where she has been attending a |
meeting of the New England hair dressers
association.
Dennis Cleveland, engineer at the tan
merry, has been confined to his home on
Brooklyn street the past week, suffering
from sores in his head.
Henry L. Terril and Son recently pur
chased ten high grade Jersey COWS to adj
to his herd which supplies milk to hi,
Morrisville patrons. Henry says they
are all high testers.
The Geo. P. browne show windows
have been attracting much attention since
Monday night, when they we're dressed by
Peoples Academy domestic science class,
assisted by Miss Bulkely The articles
garments made up Of fine hand
york and the arrangement is most artistic.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Town Makes Good Showing

The town reports are out ard copy
may be obtained by any voter by calling
at the town clerks Office. The town off.
cials made good showing the past year
in spite of the conditions. While there
was the usual large overdraft in the
school department, the tot i ORDERS drawn
being only SO 23K, against a tax of
S3.35, making a saving of II l 2 On the
grand list, or $2332. This added to fees,
material sold, dog licenses and delinquent
taxes, make a gain for the yeer of S4S81.
Two thousand dollars Of this amount,
however, is due to the fact. that 33 cent
tax was voted and only % cent used.
The school directors asked for tax of
81 40, which is a little less than what
they used the past year. When it is
considered that 40 cent state tax must
be paid this year ard that the highway
department got by 1921 with about half
the usual expense, it looks as though the
tax rate should be at least as least as
large as last year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Death of Mrs. Gerald Towne

The community was deeply saS-
, dened to learn of the death Of Mrs. Ger
aid I. Town, who died last Saturday
morn ing at about seven O'Clock, after only
few days illness from pneumonia. The
end came suddenly from complications
arising Friday night, as her condition was
thought to have been more favorable that
day.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock,
Rev. George E. Goodliffe of the Congre-
gational church officiating. The bearers
were George E. Town, ] S. BAnister,
Fred Wilson, B. E Eaton, H. ]. Ed
munds ard Thomas c Cheney. There
was large attendance of relatives and
friends many from the village being pres
ent The hcral tribute was large and
beautiful, att sting to the love and es-
TEEN in which the deceased was universally
held. The remains were placed in the
vault and will be inferred in Pleasant
View Cemeta-y.
Nina Merrill Town was born in Nor
ristown 35 years ago last October, the
daughter Of Eugene F. and Almary Shaw
Merrill. Her whole life had been spent in
the town Of her birth, and her education
was received in the graded school and at
Peoples Academy. She was united in
marriage TO Gerald I. Town, Aug. %,
1906, who with one son, Everest Ray
mond, survives. She is also survived by
her mother and step-father. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Banister and a sister, Miss Rena
Merrill, an instructor at Peoples Academy,
ard a grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Shaw.
The deceased was a membtr of Lamoille
Lodge, n. E. o. P. the local w. R. c.,
and the Lamoille Grange She had always
been held in the highest esteem in the
community and her beautiful character
ard unsel.ish and devoted life had won
The love and sincere respect Of an who
knew her. She had given herself unre-
servedly to her home end loved ones ard
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
BUSINESS NOTICES

SURVEYING--10 wears experience.
Box 81. D c. PAGE johnson, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Woodland Sells Bakery

T. r. Woodard has sold his bakery
business and equipment located in the
West building on Portland street to Ran
doIph Inkle of St. Johnsbury.S Posses
sion wes given last Thursday morning.
Mr.. Inkle is an expert baker and will give
his entire attention to this business. He
has son with him and two daughters,
who are away at school He expects to
move here in the early summer.
Mr.. Woodard plans to Join his son in
the grocery business in the same building
and will probably add frst.cass meat
market.