davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07
Monkeyin' With Uncle Sam

Monkeyin' With Uncle Sam
Benjamin B. Larios, rancher,
who lives five miles north of JAR
bidge, has been arrested and fined
$50 for failure to keep his stock
from grazing on the Humboldt ma
tional forest, without having re-
ceived a permit. Four registered
letters were sent to Larios by a for
est ranger. instructing him to keep
his stock off of forest land, before
the mans arrest was brought about.
Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

There may come a time when
there will be a sufficient number of
men in congress to pass legislation
that will amend, if not nullify, the
Volstead act, but with bootleggers
and prohibitionists working in har-
mony, unanimously agreed that the
Volstead law is grand good thing,
a congressional candidate who is
possessed of the temerity to hazard
defeat on a platform with a damp
plank in it is destined to slip into
innocuous desuetude ankle deep,
head down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

the origin of the coins, if possible.
The spurious money is regarded by
the police as, of good workmanship
and would not be easily detected by
the average merchant in the regular
course of business. The coins are
limitations of the 1920 issue.-Reno
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07
"A Square Shooter

"A Square Shooter
Judge Doughty, who recently was
called upon to supply $50 to make
up a deficiency in the fine of Joe
Berreutea, who had been found gull
ty of shooting sagehens out of sea-
son, and fined $40, is firmly con-
WINGED of the brotherhood of man.
Berreutea, when he read in local
paper that Judge Doughty made up
the deficiency in his fine, came to
Elko and rendered Judge Doughty
$50, stating that if the law required
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

Methodist Church
Next Sunday, October 8th., will
be the first Sunday Of the new con
ference year. Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m. At the MORN
ing service at IL o'clock the pastor
will present the topic, THE Two
Touches" The Epworth League
will hold it's service at 6:45 p. m.
The evening church service will be
held at 1880. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

Elko Stinks-
The presence of gas from the
plant of the Catlin Shale Oil Prod
ucts Co., one mile south of the city,
blown over Elko by a strong wind
from that direction during the past
two days, has caused some heated
arguments. There are those who
stand steadfastly by the assertion
that it is not the shale plant but
sewer gas and that the cesspool west
of town is the cause of the odor.
This is not the case, however, as
Superintendent Jim Gregory says
that the cesspool is in good condi-
ton and is giving off no odors. The
gas is undoubtedly the malefactor
in this case.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

okid Emf
True bills, charging crime, sa-
botage and violence, were returned
by the Nye county grand jury at
1910 p. m. in the district court
against Claus Martens and William
Monkey.
These men who have been in the
custody of the sheriff for more than
week will be arraigned this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the district
court. They have secured the SER
vices of Martin Seaman, of Reno,
for counsel. The rooms of Martens
contained large quantities of l. w.
w. literature and papers proving
intimate relations with-t the order.
He is classed as an undesirable alien
and it is probable that the United
States immigration bureau will take
steps looking to his deporting.
Monkey is a British subject who
has been in this country a long time
and will come under the same CLASH
fication as Martens.
Emil Somers, was arrested yes
terday on complaint of the Tonopah
Belmont Development company on
a charge of sabotage. The COM
plant alleges that the prisoner will
fully drilled a round of holes in
the hanging-wall of a drift in the
mine where the ground was very
heavy instead of drilling in the
face as ordered. The overhead
worked caused a serious cave and
investigation disclosed the activity
Of Somers.-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

Saw the Light
The holding of a small light as
far as possible into the ear Of a
small child was successful in en-
ticing an ant to crawl out, thus re-
lieving an operation, an Elko cor
respondent writes in the Reno
Gazette.
The child was brought to Elko
from a road construction camp and
taken to a physician. She was suf-
fering intense pain in the head and
the mother was of the opinion that
a bug had crawled into her ear and
asked that the light experiment be
tried, as insects are often attracted
by light. The ant crawled out and
the child was Immediately relieved.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

1t is not our disposition to assume
the role Of carping critic, but we
insist that there must be mistake
in some of the statements made by
our prohibition propagandists. For
instance, We are constantly having
it dinned into US that prohibition is
regenerating moral conditions
throughout the country. We are
told that the jails are practically
empty because the sots can't get
drunk and break into them, and,
without having made the rounds of
the jails, We were without informa-
ton that justified our engaging in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

1t is stated that chinch bugs cost
the country billion dollars a year.
1t is also pretty generally admitted
that every creature has its purpose
in the scheme of creation. Still,
there are those who advocate the
humiliation of the chinch bug.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

A man who rents the shanty in
which he lives will tell you that the
worst thing about paying rent is it
won't stay paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07

Bit By Rather
James Rogers, formerly hoist en-
gineer at the Kernick mine, was
bitten by RATHER at Battle Noun
tain and, from all accounts had a
narrow escape from ending his life.
Rogers stuck his hand in a bush
to get piece of fire wood and was
stung in the arm by a snake which
gave no sign Of its presence. The
arm was swollen to the size of a
watermelon, but prompt measures
saved the life Of the victim who is
reported out of danger. Mr.. Rogers
was engineer at the Kernick when
Hamilton Reid fell into an ad-
jacent prospect hole and descended
the shaft to rescue Reid.-Tonopah
Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-07


created by the death of Senator
Thomas Watson, the governor of
Georgia has appointed Mrs. w. II.
FELTON,, an old sister aged eighty
seven years, who will serve until the
people of Georgia elect Watson S
successor, at the election to be held
next month; and the governor, at
the time of appointing the old lady,
announced his candidacy for the
place. The mere fact that he was
chump enough to appoint the old
sister should be sufficient reason to
deter any intelligent man from vot-
ing for the governor. Any man who
would be guilty of making such an
appointment is not possessed of the
characteristics that are essential to
qualify a man to sit in the senate.
The Mexican embassy at Washing
ton says that propaganda originat-
ing in the United States is to blame
for the recent revolt of the Mexican
garrison at Juarez." To one who
has never been in Juarez that may
be given some consideration but to
one who has ever been in that Mexi-
can center of bad booze that state
ment, issued by the embassy, car
ries not the least weight. Fact is
that bunch of greasers tanked up on
tequila, and cit up" greaser would
slit the throat of his grandma for a
tortilla.
Praise the Lord from whom all
blessings flow! William J. Bryan
favors the cancellation of the debts
that foreign countries owe this ma
ton; and we now know, beyond
bubble, that it is right that they
should be made to pay. Not only
that, but Bryan's position in the
matter makes it certain that they
will be made to pay. If Bryan
should turn his attention to gamb-
ling we would copper his bets and
die a millionaire.
A District of Columbia grand jury
has just rendered a report, follow
ing diligent investigation, and it de-
clares that between the dates of
April a, 1918, and September IL,
1920, quantities of liquor were re-
moved without proper legal pro-
cedure, with the sanction and ap-
prevail of those in high authority at
the time" from the store rooms in
charge of the department of justice.
The liquors, the grand jury declared,
were appropriated by representatives
of the department of justice to their
own use and as gifts to friends and
relatives. Is it any wonder that the
officials of the administration pre-
ceding our present one spent our
money with the abandon of a
drunken sailor? And is it any Won
der that they favored the adoption
Of law that would enable them to
commander booze sufficient, with
out cost, to keep them stewed to the
gills during the waking moments,
when remorse might goad?
Consumption of cotton and silk
is the heaviest in two years." says
a writer who devotes his time TO
analyzing business and financial mat
tiers at fixed rate per column. If
the dope is correct conditions cannot
be very bad. Surely, people who
wear silk are not INDECENT, to say
the least.
1t is not our disposition to assume
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALF-COntiuued,

, 7-R0oM BUNGALOW: CLARENDON. va;
sleeping porch. bath gas. electricity; open
fireplace; front and side porches: bedrooms
downstairs. bedroom and sleeping porch
upstairs; hall and attic; corner lot. 40 feet
front; house newly pspered throughout: has
! been built only short time; bargain at So, 900.
VIII make convenient terms. Address Box
237-E, Star ONCE. TO-
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WANTED-HOUSES
p F CARIEY

z. F. OAKLE1
GIT St. NV Frank 6153.
II your house 10 for sale, feel sure !
can sell 1t for you II reasonably priced;
and right terms: trial will convince you.
List and get results.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WELL IMPROVED FARM. "a ACRES. NEAR
Falls Church. Va; will trade for home in
Washington. G. Il. LIKENS, 1874 G st. NV.
OWNER OF NEW APT. HOUSE MUST SELL
on account of health; location of building suit
able for high-class colored patronage; small
cash payment, or trade for western property.
Agents. attention, liberal commission. Address
Box S2-E, Star Office. -
Evening star., 1922-06-06

s3T woodward bldg Msin Ibb
l ACRE; CHEVY CHASE. BRo0KvILLE Rn
SIS. 500; Q rooms and bath: open fireplace
porches: fruit and shade trees. large rooms
glass-inclosed porch garden planted chicken
house: fine water: convenient 10 cars: garage
two cars: screened newly painted and deco
ra ted: easy terms; occupancy. Phone oWS-
FIR Eeusiuytor lS-R
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WANTED-APARTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WANTED--FC RNlSHED APARTMENT.
gentlemen, June I5-October l.. y. Z. MAR
TINDALE. 1TI5 Mass ave. NV.
wANTED-JCNE Il TO SEPT l, BY RE
sponsible family of three, or furnished
rooms with sleeping porch. near park or with
yard. and convenient 10 Dept. of Agri.: must
be reasonable. MARK W. PlCkELL, Room
$50 Transp. bldg. Chicago
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE CNFJRNlSHED
apartment, 2 rooms. kitchenette and bath. in
northwest apartment house: furnished consid-
cred; reasonable; permanent Address Box
l4s-E, Star office. -
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WANTED-LOTS

OWNERS AND AGENTS, ATTENTION!
Wanted, lots to build stores. Address Box 10
c. Star offlce.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
CUEvy AsE

'HFN
Beautiful colonial style. detached center hall
home, with living room through the depth OF
the house bedrooms; side porches, l2N2a
each: open fireplace: screens: hot-wHter heat
electricity: Gear garage: lot 120Nloo. will
wonderful lawn. shrubbery and trees.
THOS T. FARRELL,
Evening star., 1922-06-06
PETW0RTH

A beautiful 2-story, Groom. brick rev hot
water heat. electricity and gas: front and rear
porches granite coping around lawn. hcnFh
is vacant and in excellent condition. OF the
reasonable price OF S. ESQ. on terms.
THOS. Z. FARRELL.
s37 Woodward bldg. Main T6S
Evening star., 1922-06-06

MOUNT PLEASANT. 18Th ST. NEAR KEN
yon: ten large rooms and bath. steam heat
and garage. A chance for some one 70 get =
bargain as owners want nuirk sale.
EDGAR A. MILLER.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

If YOU HAVE $4,000 IN CASH l WILL
show you two-year-old apartment house that
will net you over $3.50 on your investment
Address Box 141-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

IN 200 BLOCK RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV :
eight rooms and bath; hnt-wster heat: elecrr7"
light; instantaneous hot-water heater: hard
wood floors: front and rear porchss. lsundrI
room In basement: room for garage Prire.
81. 300 Make All offer. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ.
INC T34 18TH NV ,Sse Mr. Kramer
Evening star., 1922-06-06

A corner home. containing Q rooms. bath.
modern Improvements side porch on first
and second foors this home must IL seen to
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Mt. PLEASANT.
Three-story colonial style. 9-roon t6 bed
.oomsl and bath; in good condition: between
18th and nth sts. near new Sacred Hesrf
Church Price, So, 900: terms
THOS. Z. FARRELL,
S37 Woodward hldg Main TSS
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Corner Store Sc
S1 pnO Cash

This store is in the heart Of the best 10
residential section and contains u large rooms.
with large stor" ROOM possession can h Oh
at
Evening star., 1922-06-06

1888 Eye st, Main 5Sns
FROM s0CP TO Nuts. FROM PLAN DRAW
ing 10 turn key Under one contract. for ore
price, we build your home ready 10 move in. on
your own lot 10 your ideas. TEPPER COSS1-
co. si7 c. ST. ny. Phone NJ. 1874
RAY CITY READY-CI'T HOME CO. EX
elusive agency for D. c.. North Reach and
Chesapeake shore lands. Fine houses and
cottages: inexpensive. II. T. HoLLER. lIo"
Oregon ave II W Phone North ai13. iu29s
Evening star., 1922-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR IE-C0nfinued.
WOODRIDGE. D, G,

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
SiS-room bungalow: ami; large lot: close
to cars: a bargain. 81, 7,250 terms arranged.
Five-room bungalow; ami; large corner
lot: $500: easy terms.
Several large houses and choice lots for sale.
See
Evening star., 1922-06-06
WANTED-MONEY

wANTED-BORROw 1900 as first trust O
good ID: c. real estate. Address Box $50 1
Star office. So
Evening star., 1922-06-06

j. c. WELDON e. co.
Ill St. s. Z. Opposite Congressional Library
Lincoln 43
Evening star., 1922-06-06
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAH0RNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington

THE BEST HOUSE FOR THE PRICE NOW
sale in this city. Exceptional location. pro
tected by coming law from cheap houses Large
living room. dining room, kitchen and pantry
the first floor, hardwood floor: four rooms
two baths. inclosed sleeping porch on second
floor; large attic; cement porches: huilt-in ga
rage. For price and terms. see TERRELL Il
LITTLE. INC, Agents 14l3 II 81 NV
Evening star., 1922-06-06

1T17 l7tA ST.-0NE ROOM, KITCHEN AND
bath modern apartment building; $50 month. |
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Evening star., 1922-06-06

. APARTMENTS OF ; ROOMS EACH: Wa
Ter heat and gas: bath; price $50 per month
$50 Lnr gfal,ow s. nv
Evening star., 1922-06-06
PETWORTH GARDENS,

: ROOMS BATH AND kTTCHENETTE, GOOD
condition. hot and cold water and gas fur
u shed 1924 srh st NV. 81
Evening star., 1922-06-06

SUBURBAN household moving
and baggage delivery service.
Phone Main $500. Merchauts'
Tsansfer s Storage Co.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
to cars: bargain. 1880; terms arranged.
Fire-ro room bungalow; ami; large corner
lot: So, 500: easy terms
Several large houses and choice lots for sale.
See
r. F. HOLMES.
1901 Rhode Island ave. ne. Phi. y. ss12.
TAkoMA PAhn HOMES.
New semi-bungalow: bedrooms; hot water
heat; deep lot; fine shade: ready TO occupy
So 500 dandy Groom bungalow. excellent 10.
|, 'atinn. $500: another S6, I.0 several cheaper
lots, $4,000 s10.500 s1l 5O0-sl2 900; 2o-room
Can arrange convenient terms any of these.
TAkoMA PARK REALTY CO.
Col 950s. TakomR Park, d. c.
Members Washington Real Estate Board.
bungalow. six rooms and bath Ihree bed
rooms) furnace heat; electricity; fhe porches;
lot 5ox2ls; hnest section: near car line; pos
session; bargain at $500: terms. Phone
! Owner, woodside TIA. s.
IAkoMA PARK. RIGHT on CARROLL AVE.
sEMIBUNGALoW, s7,45o: CASH. $500.
rooms. bath. garage: hot-air register heat:
full cement basement; with storage room; lot
- by ls6; laundry tubs. right on car line.
Phone Mr.: Parker. Main 1907 for address.
SIN ROOM COTTAGE; ALL MODERN con
yeniences; iHclosed sleeping porch. inclosed
back porch. lavstory first floor; cement eel
. lar laundry, garden. lawn. Toulouse close 10
, car line and b. & A. station. Price. 81, $50.
No agents; Apply A. {. REINHARDT, Ken
SlngtDn, Nd. s.
SEVEN ROOMS. BATH: RADN0R HEIGHTS.
Va: only S1.T50; convenient terms; lot ap-
proximately 10 by $50; house well built: large
rooms; hall IA by Is: rooms on each side near
ly 20 by 20; beautiful outlook; early posses
sion or present oEner will stay and rent till
October. Address Box 2s7 F, star office. 10'
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, TAK0MA: M
proyements; lot 5oxlo0 TT; $500. Columbia
1891. IL.
Takoma Park Modern Homes.
rooms snd bath. h.-w.h.. double floors; re-
du"ed 10 s. 900.
rooms and bath, new, ami: large shady
| lot: S5. $50.
bungalow. large rooms. sleeping porch.
hwh.. hardwood floors. $500.
Semi-bungalowr rooms and bath. only
Sc 500.
| Sc. $50
i rooms and bath, large level lot, SO, 500; /;
small cash payment.
and bath. h.-w.h.. located in
Rrghtwood; good locat tion for business; only
| s6. $50.
from e. 100
Evening star., 1922-06-06

NEAR 18th AND CRITTESDEN STs. wv
Price, $1,000.
Terms.
beautiful home. containing large rooms
bath with shower; all modern improvements
deep lot to wide alley
Near Lincoln Park Sc.
prira 90
Evening star., 1922-06-06

SMALL APARTMENT. WITH PRIVILEGE
ot renewing lease; excellent location; $40.
Phora Franklin sOl". u
Evening star., 1922-06-06

GARFIELD ST, ONE BLOCK NORTH OF
wardman Park; attractive housekeeping apt,
entire floor 3 cheerful rooms and private
bath; unfuruished or partly furnished; abso-
lutte privacy: reference; adults. Columbia
I913 g
Evening star., 1922-06-06
VALUABLE INFORMATION

Price. ST $50. 81 600 Cash. S75 Month.
New homes, overlooking beautiful Soldiers
Home Park: 20 feet wide: colonial front porch
q large rooms. spacious tile bath. large closets
double rear porches. unquestionably tine best
value in the city.
Ara
Evening star., 1922-06-06

A COIf HOME AND REAL BARGAIN
near bureau; immediate possession: price
SZ00o: FRANK z. HOPKINS. Kresge bldg .
Evening star., 1922-06-06

COLORED APARTMENT, NORTHWEST. |
above L St; Is apartments, rooms and bath !
each steam heat s24. 900 Owner ~ s126 50 |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Alumni Breakfast and
Teachers BANQUET

Banquets are coming to be a
socially vital feature of the
Teachers convention Here
groups may get together and dis
cuss more informally some of their
common problems.
The Teachers College Alumni
has arranged = breakfast at the
Maple Grove Inn, Friday morning
at 1880. Speakers will include Dir.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, DR..
Rollo Reynolds, Commissioner
Clarence II. Dempsey, and Arthur
f. Stone.
The dinner of the Vermont
Women Teachers club will be
given at the dining room of the
Methodist church Friday evening
at $50. Speakers will be Miss
Katherine Blake of New York
City, one of the leading education
al figures in the New England
Association, DR.. Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Hall, a
graduate of st. JohnsbuIy Acad-
envy and now assistant superin-
tondent of schools in Minneapo-
lis, and others. POSTMASTER, Mrs.
James Buckham, president of the
club.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Howard Blossom
Tells of Odds Value

Howard Blossom of the Brown
Blossom Company distributors of
the Oldsmobile line of cars, had
this to say today fthe new line
of Odds models and the big price
reduction just announced on Odds
cars:
The Odds Motor Works has long
promised US a car that we could
sell for less than $1,000 Frankly
we didn't think they could do it.
However, we have Just been
notified that the powerful roomy,
economical and beautiful Model
43-A (four-cylinder touring will
retail at 1915, f. o. b. factory. And
prices on all other body types have
been proportionately reduced.
There will be no lowering of quail
ity-the same high standard be-
ing maintained.
"Think of it-quality "Four" at
1915! And an Eight" at $1375 !
Never, in the long history of Odds
mobiles, has the slogan that Odds
mobile owners have adopted been
more true "The Most Car for
the Money"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Feeding 1900 Teachers
Is Big Problem

Continued from page one)
with supper Thursday evening and
both dinner and supper on Friday
The North Congregational church
will serve cafeteria dinners and
suppers on Thursday and Friday
In addition to the dinners and
suppers served by the churches Of
st. Johnsbury, there will be ban
quets and dinners for alumni of
various schools and colleges. The
alumni and alumnae of the Uni
versity of Vermont will have a
luncheon at the St Johnsbury
House at 1890 Friday. President
Guy w. Bailey of the University
will be present as will also John
O. Baxendale, secretary of the
Alumni Council.
The alumni of Teachers College,
Columbia University, will serve a
breakfast at Maple Grove Inn, Fri
day morning at 7.45. DR.. Rollo
Reynolds will be present and will
speak. An alumni luncheon is
also being planned by Middlebury
College. Alumni of Montpelier
will have a banquet at the st.
Johnsbury House, the time to be
announced during the convention.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS CONFER

The first of a series of pre-con-
vention conferences of junior and
senior high school teachers was
held at Pythian hall at 10 a. M,
today. The meeting was in charge
OF Floyd jerks, State supervisor
of agriculture, of Burlington, and
the subject considered, by him and
the seventeen principals present,
was the worth of the Smith
Hughes agricultural extension
in schools of this sort.
Reports of the activities in the
different schools were given by
their respective principals and an
open discussion in which the mer-
its and features of the projects
were considered.
Mr. jerks expressed the opinion
that the smaller schools were at
tempting larger activities than
their capacity would warrant, and
that if they were gong to maintain
courses in agriculture and econo-
mics in connection with the regu-
larly prescribed courses of study
that they should provide sufficient
means to make them a success,
otherwise to leave them entirely
from the schedule.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11

family on the western plains and
she knows that the churches
"back home" are doing and can
do to help on the work Of home
missions. She is a pleasing speak
cr, alive to the needs of the rural
communities and her address was
one of much interest. Miss Pear
son was one of the speakers at
the missionary conference here. a
few weeks ago and was secured at
that time to give Monday nights
address. She was happily present
ed by Miss Jennie Mcdonald,
president of the Round Table
under whose auspices she appear
ed.
At a brief business meeting pre-
ceding the address reports Of the
conference were given by Mrs.
W. f. Blodgett and Mrs. c. A..
Shields and at the close Of the
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostesscs of the evening,
Mrs. John f. Puffer, Mrs. +. A..
Palmer, Mrs. A. G.. Sprague, Mrs.
Roy Skinner and Mrs. K. A. Pearl.
Miss Pearson was the guest while
IN St. Johnsbury Of Mrs. w. G.
Kicker.