davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

1t will pay out-of-town GUS
toners to come miles to attend
this Birthday Sale. However,
il you cannot come, all mail
orders that are accompanied
by check or money order, will
be promptly and carefully
filled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

To fhingly celebrate the occasion of the third birthday Of THE
McNAlR co. store in Great Falls, we will distribute among our pa
irons THE LARGEST CAKE ever made in this city.
Watch the daily papers for further details. SCI pI LAs u s9 FIJI AxMT M9 g. 2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
DOD6G BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR

Aconstant unremitting process of betterment has
been Dodge Brothers policy from the first.
Consistent with that policy the body lines of the
have recently undergone a and dis
tnctive revision in design.
The newEradiator is singularly smart and grace
full. The cowl is higher and more vvidly express
i've of the cars roominess and abundant power.
Further improvements in the vital mechanism
have notably increased the excess margin of
strength which has always characterized the car
in every rugged detail of its structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

mor term. Tho republican state
committee is urging a big registra-
ton. and has started its publicity
earlier than usual N0twlthst1ndinP
the preponderincc OF republican
votes IN the state some Of the old
times Hre bit approhensive about
the effect Of the turnover at the cap
itol and of what the women NAV DO.
especially n the democrats carry
out their thrc3. TO make cost OF
educational Advancement an issue
Mcsparran's Active Campaign.
John a. McSparr1n, the granger
nominated by the democrats. Is
making an extremely energetic can
vass. and the candidates on the dem
ocratic state tiCHet have got together
for what seems 10 have been a har
monious meeting at last. Meetings
were held here this week at which
all hands got down to the serious
business of making up an Itinerary
on which all will travel The demo.
Gratis arc planning an effort 20 fea
ture this joining M ~ candidates
representing various factions, largely
because. some parts of the Plncho,
Journey Will be,made alone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

or the reverse. it is extremely bad
Tor the victim.
John is the industrious one. !"
says mother. William "a too fond
OF his pleasures ever 20 do any
good or. Jane, OF course, Is the
musical member OF this family Jill
Is Just thoroughly domestlcated."
AZ matter oc fact. Jil's unselfish
nature has gradually permitted the
quite unconBenial task OF helping in
the house to devolve upon her until
II has become her tradition. and she
almost believes In II herself.
James love OF music is based on
nothing more solid than extreme de.
light In hearing herself play with
quite Inferior skin, upon the plano
Jane has Impressed tho musical tai
ent OF hers on everybody since child
hood, until at last II is actually be-
lieved In by her best friends. Al
least none OF them would have the
courage to contradict H.
or let us examine a day in the life
OF induatrious John and idle Will
liam. his brother.
John rises with a yawn, being so
tired from yesterday, comes late TO
- N'' '''''' "''N Wa ~ ~ - hAh an
hour later than William. They reach
home perhaps at the same time. but
John is careful To- mention that he
has had trying day whereas VII
Ham ridiculously displays a surplus
Of energy.
John goes to his club. and William
roes 10 tennis John comes I'm asst
He is very tired. OF course. Even
at the cluD he couldn't got away
from business" he groans into the
ears about him. william
les sleeping upstairs, tagged out by
work and play which he has not
talked about. Rcsult-John wins.
Yes, the family tradition is thing
TO watch and beware OF. a wise man
viii listen attentlvely 70 such legends
as have been built up around his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
KEYSTONE STATE
FIGHT UNIQUE
Pennsylvania Treated to
Series Of Surprises
in Contest

HARRISBURG. Pa. sept o.
Pcnusylvauia is being treated 20 n
Rubcru1tofiai campaign 30 unlike
anything taking place within @ gen
otatiUn that Hdhcreuts o. tho old
ORGANIZATIONS of tho two parties are
growing nccustom,d TO surprises
clifford Piu,hOt has been furnishing
most uf the shocks ana the thrills 90
the veterans Of score of campaigns
aomo Of. whom have facetlously said
they are now merely pupils in e
school ~ politics instead OF partici
iuutA iu CnuvaFscA along methods
approved IN the uinctlcq
WIN Clean Up state Mcss.
After rciteutinR all " the pledges
ne made during MS campaign, IN
Guiding intention 90 drive the N
looms out of the state. TO forbid aD
s"utccism and TO move to Harrisburg
rud clean up what hp termed the
mCss' IN government affairs PIN
ohoi announced ne would not stand
FOR people connected with the state
government USING official position On
his behalf. that man could not play
politics on state time and that thcy
had 10 give the state the worth Of
their pay After fur,lug upon the ro
rub'ican state committee his policy
Of no political asscasmruig be- has
made tho policy ~ the party in state
campaigning as dtstinEui ahod from
the election ~ uu'ional officers
such os contrast 20 what II was four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
DIED TO SAVE THE CREW
Two Men Drowned In Order 1bs,
Others Might Live.

STOCKHOLM -- Two mon rs..
drowned from submarine up5o.
slpgular circumstances durine TN.
recent Swedish coastal fleef D.
nervers. They were really s,r,-
feed to insure the safety OF M.
whole crew.
The submarine tllern. Il appas-.
fired a torpedo at a movable tsr'
get ana then came 20 the surfs,. d,
order to see tho effect produced
-Four OF the crew came on deck lnt
''uuhlp suddenly occurred in the mai.
lest tGnk.. and the commando m.
ed Lhp hatch ana suh-
merged leaving ehe four 10 tboir
own resources.
Three OF the mon were washed ~,
the deck, but the fourth clurs IN
the submarines perisCope. The spb,
marine rose again quickly and t1i.
man was rescued Two OF t1e oan
iD the water including tho SON n,
Admiral Ancareronu were caught In
tho wash Of tho batfleshIp Sveri 70
and drowned Tho other man M,
picked up by a naval cutter.
II is reported that tho entire crew
OF the submarine would prObgbly
have been losi IL the commander saJ
failed TO suhmerge Immediately tbs
trouble was discovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

years ago ne TO be almost unbeiicvc.
able. The republican state organizu-
ton has been butt up upon most
Of the things hc has cast aside.
Iinds NO Obicctors.
Furthermore pIuchot is getting
away with ~. Tie has been going 20
the people IN statements and open
letters iu addition to his speeches
and no one is obl.cting o bit. The
subcum mittecs on finance and eX.
ccutive direction are made up ln part
a. people suggested by him and
state Chairman W. Harry Baker
rave him the compliment Of naming
as chairman Of tho executive COM
mittce John S Fisher. who with
drew from the primary race and
threw up his strength 20 Piuchui
and who has boon active IN his be-
u1If pluChut hds expressed a con.
vlc'iun there Is no need for the huge
camparn funds Of venrs gone by In
state campaigns his friends VIII
wor6 In harmony with tho commit
tees raising funds for senatorial or
national purposes.
Just at present thcrc is some az
tiyliy on capitol tUn IN regard TO
cnthcring Of data for making oi a
DIbt'l WIl'u lN allI Ih'IluE dlI'UIluU
budget has ha"n M. keynote Of
the pinDh5i policy. and chances are
the budget pinrhot makes will be
The one 90 go before the legislature.
as most people think be is going TO
hn elected by comfortable ma
lorty.
Faces Militant Bunch.
nut while pnchot rs inclined TO
pc Compllcou' about the result there
are people connected with the re-.
publican orga nizltiou who declare
he has a fght on his hands with a
very militant bunch OF democratic
who have been caritaliIing the I'm
chot issues themselves and making
the best of the disclosures about the
huphnZIrd method Of handling
thiur- I'm tho state treasury I'm n for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
PARTY DISC0RDS
STIR KENTUCKY
Two Representatives in a
Three-Cornered Race
for Governor
BARKLEY MAY WIN OUT
Not Expected 10 Seek Stan
lcy's 6 IN Event Ills
Plans Succeed

LOuISNlLLE. Ky. Sept g.
While all uf tho Kentucky drlcr1.
tiou I'm cOngrrss me more ur Coco
reasonably suio of brng returned
TO their seats with thu except .uu
OF Charles Il. ogden, republican. ui
Louisville whu has declined ~
stand Tor recollection year from
this fall may sec one Of the stuI
wort democratic missing.
This H. due 90 tho f1rt that Rspr.
sentative Aibnn W H1rklrv of ga
ducah. h ei district ana D. Camp.
bell Cantrell. Georgetown. seventh
district both are cons dDrDl .ludi
dntcs for the democratic uomiupflYn
for governor of kentucky and be-.
,Huse they are two 90 Yun..ltmur
Garurtt of IpuIHvilic. former
Htute's attorrry-EnurrIl being the
third gaudld1to-.thc law OF avor1s
would make 30 scom pretty sure thar
ono ur the other uf the representa-.
tivos might land the coveted honor
All signs. OF course. point To- go
sumption OF normalCv by the gtnte'a
electorate which would mean tho
election of n democrat 10 succeed
Gov f. + Morrow.
Another development of the week
was the almost certain fact that
Representative l'arkloy should b.
succeed ln obtaining the subornn
toriHl nomination IN 1873 wIlIfuu
oppose Senator A. OwHlcy STANLEY
when the latter seeks recollection the
following year
Brllcy win, Support.
HarKlCY came back home fuw
DAYS ago and while hort was asked
again concerning the persistent ru.
NOR that he would seek guherul
torinl huuOrs HreviOusl y all he
would say uu tho subject wus, II
am c1nd date FOR congress" The
lime hc Foid:
~ appreciate deeply the many oN
prCssions which have come to m,
from an oyer the state urging mo
60 run for governor. Al that / Zee.
Hl liberty to say now 81 that I hav,
mover stated that would not run
nor have / over reached such a de-
DlsiOn"
Since that time. county papers all
over the state have been coming out
Rs supporters OF the First district
representa- vc.
Langley Facing Fight.
Tho indefinite leave Of absence
granted Representative Langley Is
taken to mean by his friends thn'
The dean OF tn, Kentucky delegation
has some "fonce fixing" to do Hnv.
ing Just overcome stitf opposition.
which threatened 10 make SORT
Gus race M the August primary.
Langley now has to face former
opponent, IN tno person or r, Tom
Hatcher. hts fellow townsman, who
ia considered as vigorous a poUu.
cal power In Pike county re
the doughty representative While
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
INTUITION is OBSOLETE

CHICAGO. Sept o. Scientists viii
"a to mn 60 demonstrate that
mothers methods In baking brond
arc out OF date when tho bakery ex-
position and conventions OF national
baker associations are held here
September II to lG.
' How modern scientific control has
takcn all chance ana possibility Of
mlshap out Of what was once
mothers Intuition" in getting "A
good bake or family bread Will be-
shown AT the exposition to be held
on the municipal pier.
Huge steel-nrmcd bread mixers.
each having the atrenEih and work
ing force of 100000 women travel
Ing ovens ana other modern ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
FAMILY TRADITIONS
Growing Members of Household
Oftcn Get Tagged Wrong and
Find II Hard 90 Live Down.

n I were ho-solicitor-and
there assuredly will be such people
in the near tutugo-the first advice
that ! would give TO D young client
would be carefully TO watch what
traditions about himself were being
built up IN the family-and then up
root them.
In every home there Is a tradition
about each OF It's members which'an
unprejudiced examination will near
ly always prove TO be wrong And
whether such tradition be flattcring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

friends and then approach th.-
from the reverse. en
In 9 cases out Of 10 he win 49,
that II IL really Jul who has a -
OF music. and Jane who oughi ~
In tho kitchen tha II is John az
does nothing and william who no.
sesses a prodigious dose Of the i,o'
force. 'V'
In any case. when you are con,
fronted with tradition don'i ~
tate to doubt it.--London Mail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Marquis & KirchhOfer
VeHe Dealers

rms announcement is cordial imitation TO all our
!F!e''ds Gca;aiHfaHces dHd eUcTB man, truu,uu ana
chtd in Tulsa county TO make little journey TO our
place Of business 3H Wesi Second Street. and iRspect
admire and buy a neIO Velie
The ReW Vele meets every standard of motor car re-
quirenent The car is right, The price 3 right. Our
serrice is right.
The special Veiie built motor is right-the best
Nr kirchh0fer is trained skilled automobile enqi
Heer. He is member of the Society of Ar.tomotiue
Engineers He has deUOted his entire business career
to building and seruicing motor cars
Bring as your repair IcOrk.
A special imitation is extended to Ve,ie olsr2.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Iiy LhDlsE.
a ''''tlaud d'Mru'r has origin
"I'd '''l''ninH NOW IN M way "i
or'"''s Ior ii'l.' girls w. has given
H.a or''t'oN' ln' "fnli''ani name
o, '"tst' .''7 h',11Ae ll'y are
u'h'' NV''''i.F LOT Nl..o Eliia from
10 - y'AIt oid. hN ''"' gene RAJ
pl,,i',In oN .,'"I mere }" u''l Tot
a', lno Il'"''4 a.'h''gn Some 'i,"
',,,l l'''E l', ''..'.'.. nun" lIt;n
'o ''l', ""'. '''"n VII"
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above I4th st. TO 59th st. Unciusive).
East River to North River
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE-Out Of Civ.
wesfcnester-saie or Rent.
westchester-SaIe or Rent

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

OF years to Jacob voik Realty Com
pany at an aggregate rental OF about
81 $4,000.
At the expiration OF the present leases.
in about two years. the new owner con-
templates Improving the plot with a
new twelve story building.
The advent of this section of Madi-
son avenue as the leading art center
OF the city has given q pronounced inn
petus to demand and value OF property
at this point. Directly opposite the
American Art Galleries are constructing
their new home on the entire block
front on the east side of Madison ave-
nue.. between Fifty-sixth and Fifty
seventh streets. Dwight. Archibald &
Perry were the brokers In the transac-
tion.
Mr.. Bonner acquired the corner Just
leased for his home in 1871 and sub
sequently as he realized the permanent
value OF the section he added the other
parcels to his holding and then recently
converted 1t to high class business and
studio purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE-Out Of CITY.

Westchester-Sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. to 5sth St. Qnciusive). !.
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above Ilth Sc. 20 9TH 81. unclusiye).
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above nth ct. TO 5eth So. UncIusiye).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
Harrington Park Estates, Inc.

near Harrington Park Station, Bergen
County Northeast, N. T.. n now offering Tor
sale ! acre plots for permanent homes and
VIII contract to build such homes when de-
erty viii be mailed promptly on reouest.
Address to HARRINGTON PARK ESTATE.
10 ID. 30th st.. N. Y. O. Office and repre-
sentative on the premises.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
rLOT 225K135 FEET e CORNERSl
LARGE HOUSE, STABLE AND GARAGE.
on Gienwood Ave-. Pine Grove Streets.
YONKEKS. N. y,
Surrounded by those beautiful Homes OF
many New York business men In North
Broadway Section overlooking the Hudson
River.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY. APRIL eeND, AT $3.50 r. M.
on Premises Rain or Shine.
little money wisely expended would
make 1t an ideal home. Plenty OF ground
TO erect additional homes II desired.
Easy terms. Don't fail to attend the Sale.
CHARLES H. BARD, Auctioneer,
rs S. Sd Av. Tel. Hillcrest 20S4 Mt. Vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
LESSEES TO IMPROVE
MADISON AY. CORNER
Will Put Up IL Story Building
on Site of Robert Bonner
Home, Near seth Street.

The former homo Of Robert Bonner,
the clubman. at 56S Madison avenue,
and the adjoining parcels at 661 Madi-
son avenue and So East Fifty-sixth
street. consisting Of four five story
buildings at the southeast corner
altered into stores and studio apart
nents. has been leased for a long term
The New York herald., 1922-04-19

Above IAth st. to 5oth 81. unciusive).
East River TO North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to b9fh st. unciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LRT.

Above 18th ~. 10 seth st. dnciusiseI.
East River 10 North River
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Rev. Leroy Rice
Comes to Newport

Rev. Leroy Price of Rock Is
land has formally accepted
the call to the pastorate
of the Congregational church
and will begin his work the
first Sunday in November. Rev.
Rice was given a call to vote of
the members and voters of the
church at a meeting last Thurs
day. He presented his resignation
to the board of trustees of the
Rock Island church early in the
week and it was regretfuily ac-
cepted.
Rev. Rice is a man of brilliant
mental attainments and his best
recommendation is the fact that he
has held but two p~astorates since
he entered the ministry thirteen
years ago. That he has so many
friends in his present charge is a
sure indication that he will make
just as many in his new home in
Newport.
Rev. Rice is a native of Brad
ford, Ont. He is :. graduate of Nc
Gill and the gold medalist of his
class of 1908 of the Congregation
al College of Montreal. His first
charge was in Kingston, Ont,
which he resigned for the Rock
Island church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Newport Center

Mrs. Harlie Doane is a little
better but still confined to the bed.
q. L. Dugan was the fortunate
hunter here. He returned home
Monday night with a nice deer.
Warren Collins and Mrs. Sarah
Edmonds were married Nov. 4.
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkland
has returned from North Adams,
Mass, and taken possession of the
farm purchased of Asa Harris.
A large crowd was out We'd
nesday night to hear the Hender-
son Trio. 1t was much enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wheeler and
daughter, Ivis and Harlie Pettin-
gill visited Mrs. Wheeler's sister,
in Franklin, Friday, and Mr..
Wheeler's cousins in Highgate
Saturday.
Mrs. Don Whipple of Coventry
visited her sister. Mrs. Harlie
Dcane one day this week.
Mrs. George Armstrong of Troy
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
i. c. Wheeler, Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Horskins has return
cd home after a three months
visit to her daughter in Franklin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Newport WOman's
Club Has Fine Meeting

The program of this weeks
meeting of the Woman's club at
Newport was n of the most
enjoyable given in a long time.
The h~ostesses were Mrs. Edward
Wells, Mrs. Elmer Jenne, Mrs.
Arson Clark, and Mrs. B. S. Cur
It's who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Edward Wells read a paper.
on Denmark, Mrs. Elmer contri-
buted a paper on Norway. and
Mrs, Arson Clark read d very in
teresting one on Scandinavia and
the life of Swedish girls.
Mrs. Fred Magoon in Danish
costume read Danish legends and
poetry. The club was fortunate
in having as guest, Mrs. G. Carl
storm, who sang Swedish songs
playing her own accompaniment.
Ms. Carlstorn also kindly brought
specimens of hand woven linen
which she had made before coming
to this country.
Mrs. G. H. Newland and Mrs.
E. d. McGowan's contributions
were also in character, playing
Swedish and Norwegian piano Sc
l%ections.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
To Move Newport
Switchboard Sunday

The telephone Company are
planning on moving the Newport
switchboard to their new quarters
in the new National Bank building
next Sunday. The moving of the
switchboard will necessitate the
suspension of service during a por-
ton of the day Sunday. Cutting
the lines out of the switchboard
vii! commence at about A a. m.
after which the switchboard will
be moved to the new office and
the lines will be cut in again as
RAPIDLY as possible. Connecting all
the lines with the new switchboard
viii require a good portion of the
day and it will probably be 5 or s
o'clock in the afternoon before all
circuits will be working, Arrange
ments will, however, be made to
handle toll calls on important
business Oh of an emergency ma
ture at the Business Office of the
Company in the Foster block.
Messengers will be provided to call
parties wanted and those wishing
TO pass such emergency toll calls
a do so by calling at the Bust
ness office.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bailey. He is stpdying at
the Boston Conservatory, specialize
ing in Xylophone and drums.
Robert MacVicar of Montreal
was the guest of H. G. Blanchard
on Friday.
c. H. Gordon of Concord was a
business visitor Friday.
Mrs. ". +. Jones wa this weeks
hostess of the Ladies' Guild of St.
Marks church.
Mrs. W. E. Martin has returned
to the Western Union office after
two weeks vacation at her home in
Saranac Lake.
Df. and Mrs. H. F. Hamilton are
in New York city to purchase adj
ditional goods for the Gilman store.
Aubrey Akin entertained the en-
tire force of the Orleans Trust Co.
at his home on Tuesday evening at
a six o'clock dinner and social
evening. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Tinkham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Seguin, Miss Grace
Drew. Miss Florence Doolin.
Miss Marie Hovey and Miss Annie
Sockol. Mr.. Akin was given a very
fine fountain pen as a slight token
OF friendship and esteem from
those with whom he had been as
ISOLATED with during the past year
and a half. Mr.. Akin left for
New York Friday night where he
has a position with the L. r.
Steele Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dupont and
son, Austin, of Greensboro have
been visiting Mrs. A. G. Goodwin.
Miss Ivah Corley of Irasburg
spent the weekend with her sister.
Miss Ruth Corley.
Clifton Sloggett of Massawippi
was home for a brief vacation.
Ms. Ned Conley of Boston has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Conley.
Miss Mary Jean Elder spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
in Beebe.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Ida Hutchins of San Fran
cisco, Calf, is the guest of Miss
May Libby, Summer street.
L. O. Drew left Friday night to
spend the week end with his sister
Mrs. Mabel Holmes in Coaticooke
and will also visit in Dixville.
Mrs. Evelyn Arguin of Sher-
brooke is the guest of Mr.. and
MIS- E. A. Wilkie and attended the
armistice dance.
The Christian Science church on
East Main street has been newly
painted which much improves its
appearance.
Miss Marguerite Blodah is visit
ing in Enosburg Falls returning
Monday night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

huly is spending this week with
he' parents, Mr.. and Ms. c. S.
Skinner.
Bernard Gray has gone 10 St.
Johnsbury to work in the office Of
the Twin State Gas and Electric
CO.
Nj. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bishop of
Lisbon spent Sunday with their
son John Bishop.
Mrs. Alfred Bishop and son have
gone to White River Junction TO
JOIN her husband who has employ
ment there.
Charlie Gallup is working in the
J. &. Turnbull Co. feed store this
week.
A ". Fletcher was Q business
visitor at Island Pond Saturday
last.