davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Theater Calendar
ACADEMY WELCOME s,rans

AtADEMf -''W"lcom" Strang-
or
LfRlC--kcith vaudeville.
BiJoC--"Mans!au with
Thomas Mcighan. Lcatrico JOY
and Lois Wilson
ll.CEB! RD--Joun Gilbert g.,
CLEAN q Dawn.
RROADwAr-"The ,.rnssro,d
or New York" with lively. star.
Coi.oNlAi--Wallace Reid. in
The Dictator"
iSlS-Te1aa Guinan. in Il Am
ia" Woman"
Up .!EoN-"esley Barry. In Pen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

attend the conferences and OFT. = yav
SeStlons for mail service improve
m"nt' Acting Postmaster W. Ross
H"",hWarh In the absence ~ POST
master Thornton. said ycsterJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
N AND orr or TonN

Mrs. William Taliafcrro and her
ha"Eh'"rS Louise and Bland. have
returned to their home
Or Ihnh"n X. MASON and Miss
Lucy Mason will arrive in Ricbmnp1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Credit Wen Meet Nclt IN Atlanta.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. Sept. 81
atlanta WAS chosen today as the
plac" for the twcutN-e iEhth annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Lo.aI Temperature Y-,,-r,Iu,

i VI. Temperature" ......-......... -
Ma NlulVin t-'up"ratuf. Ia =. M.... .
Minimum temperature" &" T. M.... s
Mean temperature" yesterday ....... .
Normal t"m?"r"turr f"r this date. -. .
deficiency yesterday .............
Excess sine" March .......... =
-. fci"ncy sinc" January .......... !!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

convention nhIt year of tn. Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men by
the board Of directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Air Stunts brill
Crowds Saturday
Miss Cody viii Ciue
Demonstration Orer
Dispatch Building.

Mss Mabel Cody. OF TN Mabel
Gods Flying Circus. who Will DO air
plane stunts at tn. Nirgini, stat.
EAR mex, w""A. viii. ON Saturday.
between - and ! o'nlnck. noon. giy.
sp"cial u-u. nStrat!on Of daring
acts over IN" FINES Dispatch Build
.ng
lnNit" AL r"nGorS 81 III. Dispatch
i"p"fs ana their fri"ndS Ia keep their
"y" "u The Dispatch building. sat
ufd"\,' wires Miss cody. who IRON
s-"s That she VIII civ" ;h" Dane. OF
Death ard several otn., Of n.r la,
"st thrili"rS Tor tho .dIicatlou 90.
I!chmpnd.rs. 81 "annot want fn, IN.
i"ir l" open. hid wan, ., give. tn.
i"prl" "f Richmond Snm~ihiuI ..xtr,
for their splendid reception accorded
nae last year. says Mis- Gods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending u. N.. San"
Rainfall - hours ending s,r. M..... Nom
Exec. sin'" March ! ............ = {.
Excess since January ................i0 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

WInd dTU'lI"n. -UI'II'..'. NTud ~
i"ct'y. ., weather nt T. VI. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

hav" been sent 10 every chapter in
III" division asking their support Of
ia" Mary GUSTS Lee Chapters stand
Mrs. Randolph said sh" cnuIdn';
imag!n" that amy Nirginian. or
Daughter OF the Corf"d.rnry WIN
Understands what sucn ming would
mean. would favor N" proposition.
letter 10 the editor Of tho Navy
York Tines, concerning the proposed
enlargement OF tho chapel. and which
appeared In the issue Of yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
IREPEAT MY FREEOFFER
$4,000 worth Of trial bottles
Of Syrup Pepsin free

last war I agreed 10 sprn1
Sf0.000 rash for free samples of
my Syrup F,pstn, and srHd them
IRE, and postage pad 10 oil nho
asked. A tremendous mail ,ras the
result. Bat there must bc many
Tho did moi ierite. ] irouid like 10
ori their address This Time. SO
nor rrnctp my Offer. in rene1,-
6ranor Of my approaching Sith
birthday, AMI m,H again d,ro.e
10000 10 free samples. an,
onrt0ns 10 see one ia rrrry .In<ri-
ran hons. Writ for yours today.
Simply oire me your addrrys.
Sind il 10 Or. W. b. Cdid,reH.
SIS Washington 81. Monticello.
Illinois. Mime IL truly free
pW: II eo'f, the public nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Tn" bulletin published - Lexins-
ION. Va. by tn" Washington and I..e
University makes 4 plea for funds
"lth which to eularg" the II -.
chapel and MaUSoleum BUT
IN" srticl" states thai "'h. Ice
hap"l w"s huiit hy General Loo
"mn"g tn" FIRST acts of his admins
'iation. II contains his office" jIsr ~
b" left II. many priceless paintings
including P"aIc's original portrait Of
Washington. larE" number az mo
mortal Dusts aud tahl"tS. and tho I."e
M"uNolcun. in whose vaults r"Si tn"
remains of tn" lee. family from Ecyn-
Wil"rarN Times I" tho present. Ia the
upper story "t The mauS"leun. Just
n"hiid the chapel rostrum. is TIN.
marvellous recruitment statut. OF GEN
"rnl lie" 10y Valentine. The tomb Of
IT," j. the Souths most sacred
shrine"
IL not the ahov" quotation enough
10 forever forbid tho hand az the
rr"Sump'uous meldler to he laid upon
this sacred Shrinn2 If the Washing
ton and lie" University needs a build
Ing In which 70 assemble itq ytudcn,
body lot her collect the funds aud
"i"c' IT, but by al! that We OF the
south mold dear, IL should forever he
'oi hidd"n 20 violate ihis. the cdifcc
hu.lt 10y General Hober, f.. Loo. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Mostly. those youths who had
gwen their spare time to self
improvement held their positions
even MISUNDERSTANDING the duh
times such arc headed straight
FOR promotion and leadership. he
cause hey are making themselves
worth more by adding To their
knowledge and ability. They value
school at which course need
not l." ih,crruptcd by closing early
In tho spring. just when their in
tcr"S' has reached its height
SUCH ma room AT the top" as
reward for interest and persistence.
For such Sm.thdcals Night School
is open the year round. Ask us
about il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
immigration Restriction.

The House, by the overwhelming
vote Of $50 to 80. extended until June
30. 1928. the per cent restrictive i'm
migration law. Chairman johnson ex-
planned that ~ matters stood the Law
would expire june - next. The Senate
1t Is expected, viii concur in the House
action.
This is taken from a report Of the
proceedings;
Mr.. johnson was applauded when he
declared that he wss certain the people
81 the United States Dever again would
desire to return 10 the old custom Of
free immigration. The committee
chairman said that while, il probably
would not BE- considered By Congress
AZ this session the House committee
would proceed immediately TO the
preparation a q permanent Law
The present law l. an cmcrVcncy
measure and rests largely upon the un
Employment situation st the time 81
its enactment Whiie thf number II
the unemployed is not - great nov as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Mar. IL.

During the week the county agent
and the executive secretary attended
the conference of the State Farm Blu
reau federation Of the northeastern
/ section held at Burlington. This con
ference was well attended by repre-
sentatiyes from every county in
the state and from all the
northeastern states. Several Orange
county farmers were present, indicat-
ing an increased interest in farm bu-
reau work. More detailed account of
the meeting win appear in the Farm
Bureau News. w. L. Taplin, execu-
tive secretary. attended a meeting of
the secretaries OF the farm bureau in
the state held at the office OF the State
Farm Bureau federation in Burlington
Friday.
On Wednesday of this week the
county agent will hold the regular Of
fee day in Bradford. Arrangements
have been made with Mr.. Judd, state
dairy specialist. to be with the agent
on that day and assist the farmers
who desire help on feeding problems.
1t is hoped that many may take adj
vantage of the service of Mr.. Judd.
The sugar season is at hand and
some orchards in the state have al
ready been tapped. We wish TO again
call attention to the Importance Of
keeping cost account records on this
crop. Record blanks are available at
the farm bureau Office and are free to
anyone desiring to keep the records.
An all-day millinery meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. A. S. viii
cox in North Thetford on Wednesday,
March s. Six hats were worked upon,
four new hats were nearly completed
and two remodeled.
Meetings were scheduled for West
Bradford and East Corinth on Thurs
day and Friday, March Q and 10, but
on account of sickness, both were can
celled.
On Monday evening, March IL, the
Young Ladies' club OF Randolph will
meet at the home of Miss Rumrill.
On Tuesday afternoon. March IL, the
Tuesday club of Randolph Center viii
meet at the school building. The first
lesson on nutrition viii be given.
The Girls Sewing club of Randolph
win meet on Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday afternoon, March Is,
the nutrition class of Randolph vii,
meet at the parish house.
On Wednesday evening, March IS,
a demonstration on invalid cooking
tray service will be given in the Red
Clvss room by the home demonstration
sy@nt
The cet-Together club of East
Braintree will meet at the home Of
Mrs. r. NJ. Rowell ON Thursday, March
l6. The use OF the sewing machine at
tachments win be demonstrated.
II. A. Dwinall. County Agri- Agt.
Freda ]. Ramsdell, Home Dem. Agt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Shatney are the
happy parents of daughter, born
Tuesday, March 7.
Myron Daley was recennt business
visitor in North Montpelier.
Joseph SICILY has sold his house to
Mrs. Foster Of Marshfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Sloane were in
Montpelier Friday.
Harry Young is quite i'll from the
effects, Of swallowing marbles
Neil Chaifee was in Hardwick on
business Thursday.
G. f. Adams was business visitor
in Montpelier Thursday.
Francis Hannigan Of Woodbury. Cen
ter was visitor at f. A. Scribner's
Thursday.
Gerald Morse Of Woodbury. was a
recent visitor in the place.
S. r. Chase had the misfortune to
lose good horse Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Daniels was visitor in
Woodbury. a part of the week.
George Adams was in Montpelier
Thursday.
orrin Jackman was a recent business
visitor in Montpelier.
DIR Han of South Woodbury. was
called TO the home of Horace Douglas
Friday morning to see Mr.. Douglas
son, who was taken with commissions.
A. c. Daley was n Hardwick Thurs
iday.
Frank Hill was in Montpelier Tues
day to attend the funeral of his broth
err. Myron Hin.
Earl Slayton of Adamant was Wis
itor in the place Monday.
Miss Wilma, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy hickman, is quite i'll, caused
from fall.
Nearly all the schools in town fin
ished Friday.
Mrs. Laura Dawson and brother,
Pearl. OF Woodbury. were at Neil
Chaffec's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck were visit
ors in Cabot Sunday.
Jerry Lung was in Montpelier Thurs
day on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
The St0Iy0f John

John began life literally at
the foot of the ladder as a
hod carrier. He carried
bricks up the ladder-and
his savings to the Savings
Bank. From carrying a
bod he came to be a mason,
then a foreman and finally
went into the contracting
business for himself. All
the way up the ladder of
success he made money
and saved it.
Johns story is typical of the
opportunity which comes to
most of us. John worked and
saved and climbed the Ladder
of Success. So may you-;f
you will. The rungs of the Lad
der of Success are frequently
made from the dollars you put
into your savings account
ready for use when you need
them.
We have a good many savers Of the
John type in The Montpelier Savings |
Bank and Trust Company and If you I
are ambitious to climb the Ladder of .
Success we invite you to deposit your
savings with us and let compound in
terest increase your savings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
EAST MONTPELIER

The first rehearsal for the opera,
s'Pinafore," under the direction of Mr..
Henry of the Nellie Gill company, was
held at the east village hall Thursday
evening.
We wrote autos were running Fall
right in Providence, r. l., and the
type made us say "all night" in our
item in last Mondays Times. Very
likely they do run all night, too.
The local branch of the Red Cross
held a meeting at east village hall
Friday, March 3, and Mrs. George Bar
Der of Montpelier was present. A char
ity committee was appointed to help
wherever help was needed, and it was
voted to give $50 in value toward
equipping the shelter home.
Herbert Kelton was in Plainfield on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Dwincll Of Montpelier
was at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dancause, over the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Badger went to
Burlington Tuesday afternoon to be
present Wednesday and Thursday at
the conference of county agents OF
the farm bureau.
Albert Parker is at the home Of his
brother, Arthur, near the Calais line,
to assist him, as he is i'll.
Nelson Murray is to return to his
farm III Plainfeld April /, as his IA
Their Joseph Murray, viii return TO
carry on his own farm this year.
Those who made maple sugar are
iioplag the snow win soon settle SO
they can tap their hces and gather
sap without getting into 50 much deep
snow as we now have.
Mrs. George Sandison and little
granddaughter, Jessie Emma Bates,
spent Thursday in Montpelier, cele-
brating the young lady's birthday.
Charles Marpan is at the home Of his
brother in Montpelier, III with the pre-
vailing distemper. He has rented his
farm in the west part OF the town the
past year to his nephew and spent the
summer in Massachusetts,. Since then
he has travelled a good deal in Canada
until recently he returned to Montpel-
Ter. He il one of our town listers, but
was not able to come up to town meet
ing.
Mrs. Alfred Brazier entertained la
dies of her club and others Thursday
afternoon, March ., to hear Miss Boice
of the farm bureau tell about using
vegetables and fruits in the best ways
fro health. All enioyed it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13

then, it is still great enought to war
rant the extension Of the law the House
has voted.
As for the permanent change in the
law suggested by Chairman johnson, it
it is well that the House committee vii
not ask consideration of the question
at this session. 1t is so important a
question it should not be stinted in the
matter Of debate and the card Of Con-
gress is so crowded the proper debate
could not take place without prolong
ing the session undesirably At as
early day as possible the brethren
on Capitol hill wnt to scatter for en-
paign work.
The immigration question in its larg-
err bearings is of interest to all sec
tions and classes, and like all other
questions, has been affected by the war
To what extent the war has imposed
new safeguards only debate can show.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
LEGAL RENT IN NEW YORK.
Eight Per Cent of Value After Charges
and Taxes are Paid.

The ruling of the Manhattan apple
late division in the Hall realty case
fixes the legal rental of the property
at per cent of the value after the
charges and taxes are paid. This sub
stantially agrees with the finding of
Judge Hand in a federal district court
case. As the most authoritative pro-
nouneement yet made in the courts Of
the state, the decision, written by
Justice Greenbaum, is a landmark in
rent litigation.
''The natural law of supply and de-
mand," SAYS Justice Greenbaum. SIS
not applicable to an abnormal period"
in housing, any more than il would
be Gin justification of the existence Of
monopolies controlling the necessities
Of life An absolute rule for estab-
fishing base upon which rentals may
be calculated is difficult, but existing
market value Of property before period
Of abnormalfty set in" is taken into
consideration, as well as cost Of pur-
chase or construction, other actual
bona -fide sales in the vicinitg and the
assessed value. On these lines tie court
reduced an estimated" value of $780,
900 in the Hall case TO $3.50. The
assessed valuation is Ss50,O00, or So
per cent Of the court figure.
II has been cause for complaint
lately that there were in New York
three varying rules OF rent. Substan-
tial agreement upon one rule seems
near. The federal and higher state
courts are now together. The previ-
Gus decision Of the Manhattan appel
late term, allowing 10 per cent on equ-
ty works out about the same in the
case Of a typical mortgaged tenement
but. as the Greenbaum dec>ion saws.
Il makes no difference TO the tenant
whether his home Is mortgsged or not
and appraising rental upon gross value
is simpler. The BROOKLYN appellate
term allowance Of 10 per cent on ~rea
sonahle market value" has been shaded
by the same tribunal in a later rule in
that rent return should be
70 current ytd in other
investments.
Gratifying as It Is to have the courts
approach unity Of view with regard
70 rentsls. refreshing a. are Justice
brushing ssite Of the
record Of wash sales. his remarks upou
an abnormal period and his citing 81
prices existing before rents Were kited /
a. indicating valne- there remains
within the limits Of the decision ample /
room fog rentals % remain hirh.-New /
York Mord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
A Temperature.

A grave featured man at the side of
your bed,
An Instrument under your tongue.
Small shot in your eyes and split in
your head,
A bell in your brain steeple rung-
Engravings 90 dancing all over the
wall.
Queer creatures come in from the ZOO
Your bones have feeling of latter
the fall,
You're up to a hundred and two.
A fire in your joints is dissolying the
glue,
So run the sensations supplied with the
flu,
With a camel-corps ration of
humps"
"A. W., in the London Daily Chronicle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
The best of comics-an

The best of comics-an
excellent editorial page
good sporting news-reliable
news reports from all parts
of the world. and everything
that makes the family news
paper, is found in the Boston
Globe every day.
Order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe regularly
from your newsdealer or
newsboy. Read the Boston
Globe today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13

II. A. Skinner of Boston, who was
in town last week on a business trip,
returned to his home on Saturday.
Miss L. Josephine Webster, secre-
tary of the Children's Aid society,
spoke at the Methodist church on Sun
day morning. before the united con-
gregations Of the Baptist and Meth
odist churches. In the evening she
spoke at the Music hall during the
service there.
Winona. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Rix of Bethel, Is at the
sanatorium. where she Is recovering
from an operation and Is thought TO
be doing well.
The Christian Brotherhood viii hold
their meeting at the parish house on
Monday evening. and IL 5 understood
to he the last one Of the season.
Miss Celia Williams. who has been
at the sanatorium, was able 20 go to
her home last week and Is improving
quite rapidly.
Miss Laura Wedgwood is passing a
week in New York with her sitter,
Miss Mary Wedgwood OF New Haven,
Conn, who went with her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
WATERBURY,

c. C. Graves, who fell on the ice near
his home and injured his hip, is rest
ing as well as could be expected at his
home.
The ladies' union meets with Mrs.
Stanley Tuesday, Mrs. Stanley and
Mrs. Wright hostesses
Fred Lavelle. jr.. who has been so i'll
with pneumonia, is much improved.
Lawrence Shelvey is much better
from his recent illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13

Even a SICK child loves the "fruity-
taste Of california big Syrup" II the
little tongue y coated, OF II your child
i. lisfless. cross. feverish. full Of cold
or has colo. give a teaspconful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly Il works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste out 81
the bowels. and you have a vel, play
fui child again
Millions 81 mothers keep California
FiC Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for genuine
-'Caiifernia FiE syrup which has d.
rertions for babies ard children q ali
ares printed on bottle. Mofheri Ncu
must ~ -Califc-nia7 o. Yea nav -
an initation fg syrup.-sir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
STOWE
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus L, Gale Surprised
on 25th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus l.. Gale were
considerably surprised on returning
/ from visit with Mr.. Gales mother,
Mrs. Elvira Gale, late Friday evening
to find their house in the possession OF
about seventy Of their friends who had
come to visit them in honor Of their
silver wedding. A pleasant evening
| was passed. Refreshments were served,
| features of which were two wedding
cakes, one made by Mrs E. b. Gale,
decorated with the name Gale and 20
| lighted candles, and the other by Mrs.
Il. c. Magoon bearing the dates 1897
to 1922. A sum of money was pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Gale as re-
minder of the occasion. Mr.. Gale is a
son of the late Presson X. Gale and
Mrs. Elvira Gale. Mrs. Gale was, be-
fore her marriage, Miss Cora Smith of
Waterbury Center. The first year of
their married life was passed on a
farm in Stowe Hollow, and for "a years
they have lived at the r. p. Slayton
farm on west branch, which they pnr-
chased after carrying it on for several
years for the late Mr. and Mrs. David
b. Slade OF Fall River, Mass. Their
three children, Mrs. Mildred Russ,
teacher Of the west branch school; Miss
Beatrice Gale, bookkeeper in the office
of the Mt. Mansfield Creamery associa-
ton, and Harvey Gale, a student in
Stowe high school, make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gale. Mr.. Gale has
just retired from the Office of select
man.
A party of Ia, including Rev. and
Mrs. e. i. Hayward, went on a pung
ride Friday evening to "keewaydin, s
where they passed a pleasant evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll M. Pike. G.
@. Burt furnished transportation.
Mrs. H. f. Pike entertained the
Bridge club at her home Friday eve-
ming in honor OF her sister, Miss Mar
ion Pike, who leaves Monday for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where she will visit her
brother in law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whittier B. Gates. Twelve members of
the club were present. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills of North Hollow netted $3.50 and
was carried out in a pleasing manner,
in charge of the teacher. Miss Teresa
Hill of Burlington. The program in
cluded play, The Lost Child boz
peep drill, a tea party drill, a butter
fy dance by Ruby Davis and Eliza
beth Magoon, gypsy dance by Eliza
beth Barbour, two dialogues by the
school, arbor day exercise by Bernard
Fuller and Willie Pratt; March
Winds song, Ethel Batchelder and
Lucyanna Couture; dialogue and song
by the small children.
There was a'good attendance at the
informal dance given at the banquet
hall. Music was furnished BY Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Shackett, assisted by W. L.
Bennett on tlfe violin, G. c. Stafford ON
the saxophone, Donald Douglass played
the drum.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. NJ. Small on the |
road have been confined to
the house by illness.
H. f.. Shaw attended Shriners
meeting in Montpelier Friday night.
W. T. Burt is on business trip to
Boston.
In order to give more time TO connect |
with the Burlington train the first cleo
tric car will leave Stowe at 6s25 a. m.
March Goth.
!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
They Are Sometimes Painful.

Il must 20 over TO Or. Wilson's this
evening" said Elsie's father, who is
physician. "He has an informal gath
ering at s o'clock"
oh papa said Elsie, what is an
informal gatherings Is it anything that
has to be lanccd 4" Boston TrglScript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
PLAINTIELD

Whist Be quiet and I'll be afther
tellin' We a secret-Kathleen Mavour-
mems rale name is Irene Goslant, and
that amt aH-Rudolph Cutting calls
himself Terry O'More." Glory be-
Did We liver hear the loikes o it in all
We born dayss Ye can see for yeself
next Saturday night if it amt true.
adv.