davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
McIndOe Falls

A farm bureau get together
meeting was held at Mclndoes
Grange hall, Jan. 3, forenoon and
afternoons. NJ. V. Barnes, county
agent, was present and addressed
the meeting.
Raymond Staples, principal Of
Enroll, n. H., high school and
supervisor of schools in Coos, Y.
H., is spending his vacation at
home.
The C. L. V, Co. have complete
ed their JOB of removing pulp
from the river.
Toly Sund, who has be>n spend
ing several weeks with his broth
er, Oscar Sund, has returned to
his home in Railway, n. J.
Lynwood Whitehill has been ii
for several weeks. Albert Or is
attending to his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Downer Moore
from Littleton were New Years
guests OF Mr. and Miss J. p.
Moore.
The McIndoes All Stars basket
ball team It'll the following line
up, G. Bailey, r. Mayo; s. Hast
ings; p. Leighton and r. Leighton
defeated the Passumpsic team OF
Academy hall Wednesday evening,
Dec. %. 1t was very clean and
fast game, only two fowls being
called,
Finlay Coles, d senior at Am
herst college is spending his va
cation it'll his grandfather, A. J.
Finlay.
Mrs. Carl Williams and children
are visiting in Burke.
Miss Mildred Nelson of Bath. n.
H., is with her grandmother, M.
O. G. Paddlcford
M. and Mrs. Homer Locke Of
East Charleston spent Christine
day with Fred Hart, making tho
trim in their car.
A son, Gordon Liyelmore, was
horn u Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Ho~s. Dee. i, grandson to M.
and Mrs. r. p. Wells Of NcubuV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1922
EDITORIAL

The only open thing about th's
winter is the account with the
plumber.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
North Ryegate

Rev. and Mrs. Elsey were in St.
Johnsbury Wednesday with their
little DAUGHTER and had an X-ray
taken of her leg which was broken
recently.
A few of the young people called
nj the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Nelson Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson weren OF expecting
them but all had a pleasant time.
There was a dinner party at the
home of Mrs. A. W. McLam Fri
day when all the children and
grandchildren were present. J. C.
Morrison and Miss Ruby Morrison
of West Barnet were also among
the guests.
The Ladies' Missionary society
met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Elsey.
Misses Winifred and Agnes Nc
Lam returned to their school work
in Lisbon, n. H., Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

Pom was ,mOaking and think
:,,o n,d ,oas doipg NV homo.
us anu - M -,
"efR agehs' my VIII ana sc Il
Say pop
Say it, sed pop. Meenlng wat
and | sed. think maybe | CESS
II, he = docfer wen | grow up.
Thot noo1 .howt sod MOI,
"a = YO r'
if there weren't env doctors thee
would be mutch more sickniss
than tbnre is hn+ 81 If is with
aa,.. IL - ,,o1,,1.
50 '''c"y w. Jun" Pe'pi'
are AFRAID 10 get SICK.
And he kepp on smoaking ard
thinking, and sed, Well hay pop,
! don't think Iii be Il docter after
all, you half to have wiskers to be
a good docter and | don't wunr
wiskers, Id drather have people
see wat | look like. | CESS may
be | think IN going to be a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE f
The julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, / Bea-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

wee recent visitors in East Bar
net.
A son was born Dec. 28 to Nj
and Mrs. Harold Driscol.
Miss Edith Hazelton was a re-
cent visitor in st. Johnsbu!y.
Harriet Eliot spent several day.
recently with her friend, Georgia
Thornton at West Barnet.
Miss Virginia Eliot has a new
Ivors and Pond piano.
The annual church businea,
meeting and dinner will be held
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
Barnet

The Barnet schools opened
again Monday. There are num-
Der of children i'll with chicken
pov in the vill9"e
Miss Harriet Kellogg who spent
the past week with Mrs. Fllcn
Smith has returned to Wells
River.
George Amidon has gone back
TO Dartmouth COLLEGE.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert WRIGHT %
Ryegate visited at Benz. Galley
recently.
Miss Alice Pike. who was ~
her home here fo' Christmas hes
returned 70 Rrattlcboro.
M and Mrs. Fred Quimby
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, 141l Hartford Build
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

TEkMS-P y mail So a year;
SIX months $50; three months,
1926. One month 80 cents. Single
conv 2 cents. All subscriptions by
order OF the government are pay
able in advance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR BAD STOMACH
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN'

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven
itself the surest relief for Indiges-
ton, Gases. Flatulence, eartburn,
Sourness, Fermentation or Stom-
ach Distress caused by acidity. A
few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the
stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear.
Large case costs only few cents at
drug store. Millions helped an
nually.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

Detroit. 242 Lafayette Boule-
gard West
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

Some people seem to think
they are religious if they don't
laugh. To our mind a good laugh
Is a pretty GOOD religion in Itself
Alas, no more HOLIDAYS until
February 22,-Tathcr Washing
tom George, not Booker.
Booker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

at the school house hall, Jan. II.
Everybody cordially invited TO
come to the dinner and stay to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

the business meeting and hear the
reports of the churcn and its work
for the past year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
EDITORIAL

Uncle Hez Heck wonders where
in the world all the legs come
from when YOU order chicken in 4
restaurant.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

The place to plant an orchard
is well back Of "thc house By the
side Of thcr0ad".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

As members of the Associated
Pres that organization is entf.ied
exclusively to the use for repub-
LEGATION of all news dispatches
credited TO it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. ~
rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserv-
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

The maids of Mrs. Ralph
whites ballet dancing class and
their guests last night enjoyed
one OF the gayest dancing parties
Oh the season in Derby hall
which has been decorated thru
out the holiday season in elabo.
rate Christmas fashion. The fea-
lures of the evening were the
dances by two dainty misses,
Nancy Thielsen and Jeanette
sykes. Nancy Thielsen was grace
ful and clever in her dance, which
showed perfect technique and
finish. Jeanette Sykes gave a toe
dance which was excellentlv
done, graceful and fascinating
Both little dancers were dressed
In prettily fashioned frocks. For
another feature dance cards were
passed with matches on them
with the instructions to find a
partner, Vivian Hargrove was in
charge of the plans for the dance
last night, which was a decided
success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Informal
Wedding Is
SOlennized

One Of the pretty informal
weddings Of the season was sol
emnized Thursday afternoon al
three O'Clock when Ward Willis
Long, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church read the ceremony
uniting in marriage Mabel Clair
Patrick and Karl Andrew Chap.
Ter, The service took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Patrick.
The spacious rooms of the Pat
rick home were decorated with
greens and lovely poinsettas.
Only few near relatives attend
ed the ceremony which was mark
ed with the utmost simplicity.
The young couple left the same
afternoon for a short trip to
northern points and will be al
home after the first of the year
to their many friends at 1855
south high street.
Mrs. Chapler was employed in
the office of the state superin
tendent of public instruction and
resigned her position this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick have lived
in Salem and in Polk county for
many years and Mrs. Chapter is
very we'll known. Mr.. Chapler
was a member Of the graduating
class of II from Willamette uni
versity, and just before com
mencement enlisted in company
M, and served over seas with
them. He is at present associated
with the Associated Oil company
in their office here.
|
Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mrs
David Wright were joint hostess
es last night at the Hauser homr
for the meeting of the past ma
irons association. After the reg
ular meeting the evening wa
spent around the Christmas tre
where gifts were hung for every
cne. The members who enjoyel
the evening together were, Mrs
Ida Babcock, Mrs. Ruth Brown
Mrs. Miriam Burnett, Mrs. Len
Cherrington, Mrs. Alice Coolidge
Mrs. Marion Derby, Mrs. Ida God
frey, Mrs, Hazel Gillette, Mr.;
Mary Johnson, Mrs. Josie LAHORE
Mrs. Marie Flint Mccall, Mrs
Alice Myers, Miss Minnie Moller
Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, Mrs. Els
tella Smith, Mrs. Lottie Smitt
Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Jose
phine Nass, Mrs. Margaret VII
schen, Mrs. Paul Hauser and Mr.
David Wright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Wedding Is
An Event
OF Interest

SAJ SSoutAhui SfSuL OA Iu6
week was the wedding at high
noon, Wednesday December 81,
Of Miss Lucille st. Pierre and
Henry Bevier of Gates, Oregon.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides mother, the
Reverend Ward Willis Long Of
ficiating, Only members of the
family and close friends were
present.
Luxurlant Christmas greenery,
poinsettas, roseberries and holly
formed a lovely and effective
back ground for the service, while
from the mantle piece dark red
candles shed soft glow over the
decorations.
Preceding the wedding march,
which was played by Mrs. G. r.
Brim, Miss Ella St. Pierre sang
AT Dawning." The bride was
accompanied to the altar by her
brother DR.. E. w. st. Pierre and
was given away by her mother,
Mrs. e. w. St, Pierre. other men,
bers Of the bridal party were the
bridesmaid, Miss Mabel St. Pierre
and the best man, Charles
Schwartz. The bride was lovely
in a gown Of white canton crepe
carrying Ophelia roses and
lilies Of the valley. The brides
maid wore pale brown canton
crepe and carried Columbia roses.
Mrs. st. Pierre's gown was of
black satin and silver lace.
After the ceremony a delicious
wedding luncheon was served.
The guests who were present in
addition to the bridal party were
DR.. and Mrs e. w. st. Pierre,
whose wedding was a recent so
cial event in Portland, Miss Ella
st. Pierre, Charles Schwartz,
Misses Florence and Mary st.
Pierre, Mrs. w. w. Long, G. A.
Wells, Miss Doris McClane, Mr..
and Mrs. F. N. Cone, Mr., and
Mrs. G. R. Brim, Freddy Brim,
and the Reverend and Mrs, Thom-
as Acheson.
| Mrs. Bevier is a graduate of the
Salem high school and of Viii
lamette university in the class OF
1919 and has taught in high
school since her graduation. Mr.
Bevier has been engaged in farm
ing, The young couple will make
their home for the present al
Gates, Oregon The good wishes
Of host of friends go with them
1t is pleasure to view picture
that have been painted by wei
known artists and it will be al
added pleasure for the people o
Salem to see the pictures painted
by Alfred Schroff and to be OF
= exhibit here because they repre-
= sent views that ere familiar t
= nearly everyone. The pictures ar
) entirely landscapes and have beeI
e painted from the most attractiv
: spots in California and Oregon
d The appeal of picture from som
), familiar scene is far greater thai
!, that of a picture reproducing
q some unfamiliar spot. IN
}, exhibit will be shown som
= time about the second wee
). in January. They are at presen
}, in Eugene where they are attract
J. ing a great deal of attention an
:, comment.
! The Modern Writers section
J. the Salem Arts league will met
t. Tuesday evening with Miss Min
s. Harding at 391 north Cottae
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
had as their guests for the holi-
day week end, Trevor Kincaid Of
Portland. Willard Marshall is
also spending the vacation with
his parents. He is attending the
University OF Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

Mrs. U. G. ShipIey anu ME- NIs.
lillian Applegate are hostesses
this afternoon at the Shipley
home t,- for a meeting of the Daugh
+ers Of the American Revolution
The program is in charge OF MIS-: +:
= r clark and Mrs. o. P. Hoit
end ~ has been planned to include
!, ~ noner ON international Rela-
tons" = by Mrs. Clark and a dis
o,'ssion e,v, of current events led by
%rs Hoff. This is the regular
meeting of the organization anu
ra~nIar ,ne business will be taken up
at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

Mrs. ]. C. Griffith is to enter
tain with a large family Dime
IN New Years, several Portlan
relatives coming up to be presenl
Tbev will be Mr.. and Mrs, o. I
Krausse and Mr.. and Mrs. Glel
sigel. Additional guests Wlll :
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Griffith MI
and Mrs. Joseph Albert and thel
daughters Mary Jane ana jose
phine.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
NEGRO ASSAILANT
Gets THREE FINES
Charge Of Police. Brutality
After Beating Grocer and
Wife, Fails in Court.

Charges of police brutality failed
to save william Washington, COL
ored. from a sentence of four
months in Jail. He was sentenced
by Judge McMahon in police court
yesterday on two charges Of as
sault and one OF larceny.
Washington was srraigned on the
charge Of having assaulted Jacob
Blum and his wife. Rebecca, in
their store at 524 Eighth street
southeast last Monday. He al
legged police forced a confession
from him by use of pistols and
black jacks. Detective c. C. Wise
said that he and Detective Swee-
ney. from headquarters, obtained
the confession and denied brutality
Blum testified that he caught
Washington in the act Of stealing
pair of trousers in his store
while a comrade of the accused
was attempting to hold his atten.
tion. Blum said he locked the
door and that Washington attacked
him and his wife. Judge Mcmahon
sentenced the negro to serve thirty
days on each OF the two charges
of assault and an additional sixty
days on the larceny charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
PANAMA. INSTALLS
NEW VACUUM SET

There has been installed at AL
mirante, Panama. two-kilowat
radio tube transmitter. The set con-
sists essentially OF equipment de-
signed to supply direct current at
1900 volts for the plate supply OF
the radiotron tubes, and for convert
ing this power into radio frequency.
Power Is supplied to the transmitter
at 40 volts. single phase. 50 cycles
and stepped up to high voltage by
means Of a transformer, the output
Of which Is fed into the rectifyins
system. The rectifying system con-
sists Of two kilowatt kenetron tubes
which supply 1880 volts direct cur
rent to the plate circuits of the
radiotron generators. The radio fire.
quency power is generated by q sys-
tenn consisting Of two one-kilowatt
radiotrons with the necessary grid
and plate coils. together with an an
tenna loading coil.
While II cannot be predicted ex-
actly what the range OF this set will
be, is is expected that It will equal
IL not exceed the range OF q So
kilowatt spark transmitter. As an
example Of its initial effectiveness.
the set is now carrying on reliable
and most satisfactory communica-
tions from Almirante. Panama, to
New Orleans, La, not only at night
but during the daylight period as
well
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
SUBMARINE CABLE
STUDIED BY TWO

A number of interesting conclu-
sions are drawn from the study OF
submarine cable transmission made
by John r. Carson and J. J. Gi bert
and reported oy them In the Journal
of the franklin Institute The gen
eral conclusions are rs follows: ID
Contrary to usual assumption. the
"sea-return" impedance 10 by no
means negligible; (s) the armor wires
which surround the cable and which
are necessary for mechanical protse-
ton have a very pronounced eject
on the impedauce Of the sea return
and even at moderate frequencies may
become the controlling factor; (0
the rapid increase in the impedancs
Of the armor wires with frequency
and their pronounced and even con-
trolling effect on transmission makes
a thorough-goins study Of their role
in the electric system a matter or
first-class Importance; 90 at reia-
lively high frequencies the return
impedance. and hence the attenua-
tion and distortion, may be very
greatly decreased by a correctly de-
signed thin metallic sheath concen-
tric with and in electrical contact
with the armor wires.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
ALMAS TEMPLE
STAGES CEREMONY

Tlustrious Potentste Leonard P
Steuart, recently elected to this
post in Almas Temple. presided over
the first extraordinary session
the Temple at the Capitol Theater
yesterday and last night.
With q business session startins
at 4:S0 o. M. the Masonic festival
got under way. At p. m. the
ceremonial started. The theate'
was transformed into an orienta
setting arranged in Shrine form
Ia Bagdad, transported over the
burning sands. with something do
ing every instant" Director job
]. p. Mullane was responsible "
a large measure for the succe
Of the evening.
Almas Temples net membership
at the close OF the Shrine year
numbered 4.S47. and the potentatt
expected to push it over the 5000
mark at the ceremonial II possible
The assets of the Temple Novem.
Der 30, 1921. amounted to $l5l.'
sS0.sl. The patrol dance scheduled
originally for March IL at the Hotel
Washington has been transferred to
Convention Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
LAUDS WORKERS
OF Y.W.C. TEAMS
Chairman of Finance Com
mittee Speaks at Drive
Dinner.

That "an active optimist becomes
q peptomist" was brought out last
evening by Mrs. Harry 4. Hull,
chairman Of the finance committee
and executive chairman OF the
Young women's Christian AssScis
tion campaign committee. at din
ner for captains. lieutenants ard
campaign workers in the business
and professional section of cam
pzign organization.
Mrs. Hull complimented the men,
bers Of business women's teams
upo ntheir work and told them their
efforts mean far more than the get
ting OF dollars and raising the
$4,000 necessary to continue the
work of the 2. w. c. A. in Wash
ington this year.
Miss Grace Axtell. campaign d.
rector, told how teams and other
workers would function in the work
of securing this fund.
Miss Mildred Bartholow, chairnisn II
of the business and professional
women's division. presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
SCOT, JAZZ, PORCH PARTIES
AND SNORING ANGER TENANTS
Dwellers Describe Perils Of Bathing in Chastle-
ton Apartments.

that sifted in through the window
Perils Of BsthiaE.
Jazz music. extending into the
late hours OF the night, from .
nearby dance hall caused many Of
the tenants much annoyance, II was
said.
Nearly all of those who testified
yesterday stated they had received
painful burns from a steam pipe
which rested against the bath tubs.
One needed. II was said. to exercise
much care In bathing for this
reason.
And Thsse Parties.
One man testified that the sur
roundinEs were not just the sort
he cared for. since he had a dauEh-
ter OF II and some Of the parties"
In the vicinity were said not TO be
conducive Of higher culture.
whispers, coming through parti-
tions that were described as being
"thin." were the source Of consider
able annoyance to many. Snoring,
also said to have been heard from
one apartment to the other. was
msntioned as an Objectionable fea-
ture Odoriherous watts from
kitchens were also said to be one
of the sources of disconcertment.
Lower rents were asked by all Of
the tenants.
w. Gwynn Gardner represented
F. A. Smith Company. agents for
the owners of the apartment house.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02

Profanity and porch parties"
soup aroma and SCOT, jazz music
and snoring were some Of the many
complaints voiced by tenants Of the
Chastleton apartment house during
yesterdays session OF the hearing
before the District Rent Commis-
sion.
Among those who testified At
yesterdays session were Mrs: Lloyd
J. Beers. Mrs. Clara Harden. Mrs.
Cordeiia Stork. DIR. w. o. Boss.
Lambert McAllister. DR.. Ferdinand
II. Mistretta, Col. Russell p. Reeder.
Lieut.. II. w. Seller and Oscar p.
Hunt.
High Cost Of scot.
Hunt said he was paying $50 a
month for one room and bath and
voiced considerable chagrin at his
end OF the contract. SCOT, he said,
came in through the windows while
they were opened for ventilation
purposes. When asked by Attorney
Robert II. McNeill, the tenants
counsel. how many rooms he occu-
pied. he answered, mo rooms; just
ROOM
One of the tenants said that each
morning he had to wash his young
sons face briskly. or very much So
to make sure he was white" SCOT
caused the darkened hue OF his
boys skin, he said. Another. Col.
Russell p. Reeder. of the War COL
lege, said he had to rewrite an i'm
portant government paper which
had become soiled from the SCOT
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
GREAT MARKET
10 BE OPENED
NCITY TODAY
Food House Occupies TO-
600 Square Feet on
Ground Floor.

The Old Dutch Master Market. on
Pennsylvania avenue. between Sixth
and Seventh streets northwest
opens today.
With the opening OF this big re-
tall food supply house the District
gains one OF the most complets
and all-extensive grocery stores In
the nation.
Occupying 10000 square feet OF
space On the ground floor, the mas
ter market contains every depart
ment necessary to the needs of the
modern housewife in her efforts 70
hil the table.
Meats. staples. vegetables, can
dies and fruits are among the many
departments neatly apportisned
throughout the Districts new
storehouse. There are fifteen do.
partments. including a self-ssrvics
grocery.
The bakery department is sup.
piled with fresh cooked bread and
pastry from bakeshops overhead
The candy department Is likewise
supplied from q spotless candy
kitchen on an upper floor.
The market, Is so large and will
handle such quantity Of meat
being smoked in special smoke
houses in the building, cleaned. and
hutchered-that a government meat
inspector will be permanently sta
toned at the market. This will be
the only retail market In the Dis
trict-and one Of q dozen In the
countryside have a meat inspector
A feature Of this master market
n NR10
in quantities ranging from Q case
70 q carioad-will be the hotel and
boarding house supply department
Here stewards may order anything
edible in any quantity at wholesale
urices
The Washington herald., 1922-03-02
WOULD CANCEL
FOREIGN DEBTS
Credit Mems Secretary for
Helping Nations Put
House in Order"

Il stand for the cancellation OF
our foreign debts with the under
standing that the nations will get
their house in order" J. H. Tregoe
secretary and treasurer Of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.
said this in a speech at a banquet
Of the Washington Association Of
Credit Men at the City Club last
night.
He said that until the foreign
nations get back to normal there
is no way for America to regain
her stability. BY canceling the for
eign debts. Tregoe maintained
America would get back her money
In the form of business and at the
same time would stand among ma
tions as a generous country.
Tregoe stated that the war debts
which at the signing OF the arrnss'
tice amounted to s2os.ooo. 100000
had now reached the staggerinf
sum OF sIos. 200. 100000. He sale
that to get the money due us bach
in gold was impossible and to ge
Il back in commodities would ruif
the prosperity OF this country.
Edward p. Bailey. chairman o.
the bankruptcy committee OF TN
National Association OF Credit Men
spoke on the need for amendinf
bankruptcy laws so as to elim'hat'
many Of the present faults: HI
urged the Importance OF early re
vision Of bankruptcy laws by stat
and national governments.
Music was provided by the quar-
tette OF the MI Vernon NJ. L
Church, Mrs. ". L. Pennington let
the community singing. E. b
Adams presided.