davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

His father was
not rich. He was
an artist-a paint
er of landscapes.
In consequence of
t h at state of
po C k e ( b o o X in
which, it seems.
artists in Japan
rs well as else
where sometimes
ind themselves. he
was unable to send
20 his son the
money allowance
W h | c h the lad
had expected and
so the youth who
ifterward was to
become pri m G
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

OUR MARY.
To the Friend of the People:
How old is Mary Pickford? II. p.
& Mary Pickford Is now rs years old :.
LANGUAGE OF STAMPS.
To People:
ALEXANDRIA Val have heard there is a
cam so9 rss Hoaf II to me Blue EYES
II a postage stamp be placed upside down
the TOP left hand corner Of the enyeans u means
opposite corner, Ny heart belongs to another and
way W nth IN the same corner ooodsye FOR the present
dearest u at right angle on the lss.,hand ,Sp Top
bottom. placed the same way. 4 wish or desire
your friendship. but nothing more l.en-hand
oD line wh he ON the side
ii means. Accept my love" III upside down IN
placed hs sie nesSe Down in tfe MY
heart is ancther.s; you must write no more ~
the the question. DO You love me-" II on the right
hand side q the surname proper way y long isn to
hand corner. crosswise. No" At the same place
upside down Al the upper COR
MOST OF THEN.
To the Friend Of People:
Will you please tell me the principal works
Of Harold Sl Bell Wright John Fox tr" and Mrs.
The works o, Harold Bell wright are: That
Printer OF UdeIrs." "The Shepherd of the Hills"
The Calling Of Dan MattheTs The .uneroThsd Tr ed
Yesterday" The Eyes Of the World" when q
nd Man H.en Of the ed Of Brian
Here Is list Of the works Of John Fox jr;
''Hei-fer- -sartain." The Kentuckians" "critten-
den" bluegrass and Rhododendron." The Little
Flag" knight o. the Cumberland" Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" and The Heart of the Hills"
AT the Feos Of he she r oG ,Se S
Limberiost," Music Of the wild" The Harvester"
oasorsn ths Mornns psaser of sss
Land" and Her Fathers Daughter"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
WHO'S,WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Viscount Takahashi. the new
japanese premier, who succeeds the
assassinated Mr.. Hara. is familiar
with America. having migrated to the
United States in >his youth and re-
mained there several years.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views OH Events

Communicstions will not b returned
unless specific request for such return 10
made and stamps inclosed.
Letters should be typevritten when
ever possible. Communication sxtreme-
ly difficult TO read will not Be considered
No communication signed with fetitious
names will Be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

The army major who charged that Amer-
can forces are suffering from Prussiansm, is
about to be court-martialed on an A. w. o. L.
charge. He should emerge from this ordeal
quite convinced of his errors. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

An Arkansas court has ruled that drunken
ness is not sufficient cause for the removal Of
sheriff, while on the other hand it is cause
enough for him to remove drunken person
to jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

our with new hope toward these
drugless practitioners for the at
tainment of vigor and health
Evelyn Burlingame Dankmeyer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

so cowGrdly and cruel: no moral
sense-"shysters'' never have! 1t is
obvious that Friend of the Peo-
pie" was vaccinated for a lawyer
But IL didn't take" His place Is
IN Congress. G. w. ii.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

After the police get all through guessing
about the Taylor murder, some newspaper re-
porter will so out and dig up the murderer and
solve the mystery.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Win this Nova Scotia spook qualify as
psychic phenomenon" Also. lit may get an
other name or two if ii adds DIR. Princes scien-
ti6c features to its list of slapped.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

The issues of certificates to meet
the requirements can be met by pro-
vidiag in each annual appropriation
for a sinking fund sufficient to meet
the obligation at maturity.
Why not get behind this proposal
and settle the bonus controversy
honorably. without partisanship and
without haggling:
ANTHONY J. GRIFFIN
House of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Sir Edward Carson had sense of
humof, the present Irish situation should afford
him giggle or two.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

a general strike in Mexico is most unfor-
tunate but anything is better than revolution.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
The Friend Of the People
Answers 70 Your Questions

s.; CHI ,s... q ,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Gasoline sold during the last three
years in winter has been markedly
uniform in quality. but that sold N
the summer has varied from -
&c year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

P1smo claims. which grow on the
southern coast OF California. are
nearly as easily killed by cold
weather as some sub-tropical fruits
and vegetables.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
eChc dEe,1zds
H07caS
qndCozameW

THURSDAY. MARCH o. Iszz
Cheniesl Society ef wsskf.Eten.
Cosmos Club. tonight, o'clock.
soil Colloids." by p. L Gle, Of
:. Buerau Of Soils. The Effect Of
Alum on silicate colloids." by C.
s. sconeld. of Bureau OF Plant
Industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

OUR MARY.
To the Friend Of the People:
How old II Mary Pickford?
Mary Pickford Is now IS years old.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18

MIR. and Mrs. Il. &. Willis an.
nounce the birth of a son at
their home in the Gap, Jan. IA.
Attorney II. Il. Irvine return.
ed last week from u business
trip to New FORK and other
eastern cities.
j. X. Gilly has bought the
Big Stone Gap Bottling w orks
at this place and will continue
To operate it at the present To-
cation near the East Fifth
street bridge.
Attorney John w. Chalkley
is spending few days in Rich
mond on business.
II. w. Turner, of Norton,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town visiting his brother, o. u
Turner.
Mrs. S. II. Goodwin and lit
tie daughter, Marion, returned
'uoV "toh iIOiil u lew week
visit to relatives in Washing
ton, d. G.
Supt. and Mrs. II. S. Estill, of
Roda, Supt. and Mrs. O. B.
Rogers, of Keoke e, were the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. D.
Rogers in the Gap Sunday.
Miss Bess Young of Stonega,
was in the Gap a few hours
Friday.
Miss Martin, of Baltimore. is
the attractive guest of Mrs.
X. B Tinsley at her home in
the Gap this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Turner, Miss
Cecil and Rev. 0. A. Smith, of
Norton, attended the lecture at
the Christian church Sunday
afternoon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18
New Vaudeville Own Orchestra
PRICES SOC, 75c and sl.oo plus tax
Children 35c. Seats now at Kelly Drug store
J: Change of Program Nightly !:
January Dance.

The Big Stone Athletic Club
VIII give their regular monthly
dance at the Armory Friday
evening, January %.
Invitations have been issued
and Il largo attondance is ex-
pected.
The music for the occasion
will be furnished BY Shanuon's
all star society six which ia one
of the best dance orcheatras
that cen be had.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18

Circle No. l of the Womun's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ii. w. Hudson at 5
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the South
ern Methodist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Reynolds
Thuraday ut 5 p. M.
The ladies OF the Wornan's
Missionary Society of the South
ern Methodist church will have
a sale of cakes, pies and candy
on next Saturday morning from
10 to IL O'Clock ut the Monte
VISTA Hotel. These sales win
be held every saturday.
A. Mayer, president of the
Berks Construction Company
returned to the Gap last Friday
from n business trip TO Tennes-
see where he is contemplating
The erection of some business
houses.
X. d. Leslie, of Big Stone
Gap, representing the Central
Supply Company, was euronte
to Dorchester from Norton one
day this week, accompanied by
Mrs. Leslie, when their Ford
coupe became unmanageabIe
on account of broken part,
ran up the side of an embark
ment, and was overturned.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie were re-
leased with difficulty from the
machine, but neither were in-
Jured -CoaIfieId Progress.
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Burch.
field entertained at dinner
party Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Carrier and Billy Carrier, of
Big Stone Gap. and Judge and
Mrs. Parker and daughter, En-
lily Cumberland Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Gordon Young, of Stouega,
spent several days in the Gap
last week.
Rev. w. c. Creger, OF An.
dover, spent Thursday in the
Gap.
Lester X. lessee, who has
been employed with the Stonega
Coke & Coal Company for some
time, has resigned his position
and accepted one with Attorney
X. Il. Irvine.
Miss Pearl Miller spent the
weekend with her mother in
Barbersville.
FOR SALE. Fresh milk and
butter. Call phone No. $780,
adv.
Mrs. j. X. lessee spent sew
eral days last week in Appala-
CHA with her sister, Mrs. Ike
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Young, of
Stonega, are happy over the ar
rival of II ten pound son ut the
home of Mrs. Young's parents
in Mississippi. The little fellow
has been named Chas. Young
Jr.
WANTED. = Table boarders.
Phone 26.-adv.3-i.
Branard Masters returned last
week from Kingsport, where he
spent several days visiting his
nncie, IL. G. Giles.
j. f. Elliott has moved his
family from Stonega into his
new home near Blue Spring, in
the valley above town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18
Gone to Sunny Tennessee.

Mayor w. j. Horsley left last
night for Columbia, Tenn.
where he will spend a couple of
weeks visiting cold friends"
He will return to the Gap about
the first of February and unless
all signs fail he will not return
alone. In fact, we believe the
mayor knows what he is doing
and that he already has things
fixed" 80 he won't have to come
back by himself.
Before Leaving last night his
friends were buoy wishing him
a safe trip and joyous return
home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18

Souse. on mast ruth street. See
81. .. Giles, near Southern de-
pot.-adv.
Miss Myrtle Clouse and broth.
er, King Clouse, of Coeburn,
are the guest of their cousin,
Mrs; Sam Rush. in the Gap this
week.
LOST. - Between uoodloe's
store and the postoffce, a bunch
Of keys, finder please return to
Mrs. K. b. Tinsley.-adv.
Miss Maude Perkins was
shopping in Appalachia Friday.
Mrs. Robert Markle spent a
few days at Appalachian last
week with her sister, Mira. j G.
Gibson. Mrs. Markie was for.
merly Miss Kittie Hullomun.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Lowry.
of johnson City, spent few
days in the Gap, last week the
guests of Mr., aud Mrs. w. II.
Wren.
Mrs. Mack Collier spent Il few
days al Roda last week visiting
Miss Elizabeth Collins Mrs.
Collier was formerly Miss Helen
Cox Collins and recently moved
TO the Gap from Roda.
The Big Stone Gap Music
Club will meet with Mrs. w T.
Goodloe on Wednesday, after
noon at 3 O'Clock. The subject
for the afternoon will be Caruso.
Circle No. . of the Woman,s
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs.
W. A. Head ut three O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
FOR SALE.-Nice now four
room suburban home with two
lots on easy terms at a bargain.
Apply to j. s. Beamau, Big
Stone Gap, Na-adv.
Mrs. Ebert King and little
daughter returned Monday from
visit to relatives in Penning
ton Gap.
Mrs. A. O. Umstead and little
daughter. who have been spend
ing come time visiting relatives
In Lexington, Ky, are expect,
9 ed TO return to their home this
3 week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meadows
moved last week into the apart
ment in the Touraine flats re-
Gently vacated by Mrs Patrick
who moved to Roda, where she
took charge of the Roda Hotel.
Mrs. j. NJ. Baker and little
daughter, Katherine, returned
to their home III the Gap last
week from few weeks visit to
relatives in Washington, d. c..
Mrs. ). W. Kelly spent few
days at Wise last week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Creed Elan
AIRY. Mrs. Flanary and daugh-
ters, Miss Emma Flanary and
Mrs. Sam Graham, expect to
leave in few days for Florida
where they will spend the win
, ter.
LOST On road between Mrs.
f. q. Weary and Hugh Schu-
ler's home in Turkey Cove, a
} black sweater. Finder please
notify Mrs. Bradley Weary, Duff
field, Va, 4. f. D'-adv.
Virgil Minton returned to his
home last Friday after spend
ing several days in Abingdon
with his brother, Clarence, who
had a very serious operation at
the George Ben Johnston Me-
mortal Hospital.
r. K. Comerford, who has
been with the Mineral Motor
, Company at Coeburn for some
time, has been transferred to
the same company here.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. f. Wheeler
have moved into their new
bungalow on Wood avenue.
R. X. Williams attended the
Kiwanis meeting at Norton
Tuesday aud a good crowd was
present. a good many of them
went to Wise in automobiles TO
, meet the board of supervisors
and to boost the Lonesome Pine
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18
Who Is The Wisest Farmer
In This Community?

ills wisdom must be judged by his success in life Take
trip over to his farm look over and the chances are
hundred to one you will find him using the very latest i'm
proyements in farming machinery and Implements That is
the reason why he uniformly successful where many other
farmers only moderately So
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-01-18
Meeting Continues.

The meeting at the Christian
ch,irch VIII continue through
TINS week. Preaching each If
ternoon at 2;30 and at 1880 in
the evening. Good audiences
nave been in attendance at ali
the services. All Christian peo-
pie are invited to help in this
great effort for Righteousness.
Many a man owes his popu-
inrity to his ability TO hold his
tongue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
"a Day in Topeka-Be Our Guest
The Following Is Partial List of the Prizes
To Be Given Away Automobile Day, Oct 18th

Glass No. le-TaIIest Man in Ford: First
prize Schwartz horn by Trefry Motor Co.;
Tromp: third prize, one hat by United
Hat Company. 5E1
| Glass No. 2e--TaIlest Woman in Ford:
First prize, sport hat by Mrs. Brtckley,
o %n pair siiR hose By The paTsian thru
prize, one box candy by Eitelman's.
Glass No. 21--Kansas Ford Coming Great
est Distance: First prize, ladies' fur trim
| med cloth coat by Warren M: Crosby Co.;
Furniture Co; third prize, six yards eyer
fast sufting by Austin Snediker Mere. Co.
CARS OF ANY MAKE ssf
Class IA-oIdest Couple in Car: First
prize, one dozen photographs by H. Y;
King studiei second prize . one r Esmo ono
aluminium dish pan by Pelletier Stores Co.
Glass eA-OIdest Twins in Car: First,
prize, piano lamp-by HARLAN Furniture Co. !;
second prize. electric iron by Topeka Elec-
Morns & Myers Grocery Co.
Glass "a (selectedl-Youngest Twins in
Car: Two-dollar savings account by Kan
sas Reserve State Bank.
| Glass IA (selected)-To Kansas Woman
First to Register Coming Over 25 Miles:
Butterfly silk blouse by Warren M. Crosby
Company.
Class 5A--Best Decorated Truck. First
ond prize, enc box cigars by United Cigar
Co.; third prize, pearl handled knife by
Bauman Cutlery Co.
Glass 6A-Noisiest Crowd Coming in
| Truck (prize given to driyer): First prize,
Douglas shoes by Gibbs Clothing Co.; sec
ond prize, gold mounted Waterman foun-
tain pen by Hall Stationery Co.. third
prize, one pound tea by Topeka Spice
and Coffee Co.. M
Glass 7A-Best DfsmantIed Car Running:
First prize ladies' sweater By P ELL Ter
Gibbs Clothing Co.; third prize, one pair
scales by Crosby Bros.
Glass sA-sIowest Race for Two Blocks; :
First prize, one mans suit by Palace Cloth
| ing Coz second prize, one box cigars by
Tromp & Cole: third prize, one thermos
bottle by Gee. Stansffeld Drug Co.
Class 9A-Largest Family Coming In
Car: First prize, one Aladdin aluminium
rooster by Rutter Furniture Co.; second
prize, variety of canned goods by Morns
]. c. Penny.
Class 1oA-oIdest Car: First prize, one
paiE modified Educator shoes by Warren
othine sec So P tied o psz sa ons
ladies' hat by Edwards Cloak Co.
Glass 11A-Newest Car Driven into the
Cfty- First prize, one pair of wind de-
I! Electors by Southwick Auto supply Co; !;
second prize, one ukelele by Roehr Music
! Co; third prize, one gold Eversharp pencil
| by Crane & Co.
Glass 12A-Best Woman Driver: First
prize, one ladies' coat by Pelletier Stores
Co; second prize, one pair ladies' fur
| trimmed suede auto gloves by Warren NJ
Crosby Co.; third prize. one five-pound
box candy by R. T. Hollingsworth-
Class IsA-SEost DIlapidated Car: First
prize, Eastman kodak by Hall Stationery
Co.: secoAd prize, one casserole by Culver
Hardware Co; third prize, aluminium tea
kettle by Crtsby Bros.
Class 1fA-Best Decorated Car with
Farm Products First prize. radio set by
Thompson Bauer-Austin; second prize, one
Polychrome book holder by Frank Furni-
ture Co.; third prize, one box cigars by
Brunswick Billiard Parlor.
And Many other Prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
Topeka Merchants Won't Urge You
to Buy---It Won't Be Necessary!
Remember If You Come to Topeka in a
Ford or a Ten Thousand Dollar Limousine
Yea, if You Walk or Come in Wheel
barrow You'll Be Fully REPAID for Coming.

participating and no matter what your
merchandise needs may be you will buy it
Automobile Day at Big, Worth While
Saving. Further announcements concern
ing The Big, Special Sales will appear IN
this newspaper later. Watch for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

In order to make Automobile Day the
Banner Sales Day of the year, Topeka Mer-
chants have pledged themselves to set out
their greatest bargains. Practically every
store in Topeka in every line of business is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

: TO OUR RECONSIDERATION, EVERYWHERE:
"boat"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Barton Academy Notes.

The sophomore class had charge OF
chapel last Friday. The program
was as follows: Song, a speech or
forestry" by Ray Kimball; reading
by Frederick Baldwin, with two songs
at the close.
Fred Cornish and Amelia Cornish
have returned to B. A. after spend
ing a few months at st. Johnsbury
academy.
AS yet not many baseball tickets
have been sold but we are in hopes
that at the first game we can sell all
we have.
Roy Valley has been elected captain
of the baseball team.
Mrs. Buswell and Mrs. Batchelder
visited grade three on Monday.
Mrs. Helen K. Perry visited grades
one and two Tuesday.
On April goth the training class
gave a party to their friends in Alum
nj hall. The faculty was invited. The
evening was spent in dancing and
other amusement. Ralph King, Levi
Frechette and Ward lMudgett furnish
ed music Refreshments of punch
and waters were served. All enjoy
ed good time.
The members of the training class
will practice in Mr.. Batchelder's dis
trict during the first two weeks in
May.
The recent visitors in the training
class were: Mrs. C. ]. Batchelder,
Mrs. Buswell, Mrs. Sadie Cowles.
Miss Anderson of Massachusetts, and
Supt. c. j. Batchelder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
DIR. Minakuchi to Lecture for Barton
Legion Post.

DIR. Minakuchi of Glover will speak
at the Gem Theatre Wednesday even
ing, May Sd, under the auspices of the
Barton Legion.
DR.. Minakuchi is lecturer of note
and has been before the American
public for several years discussing
various Japanese-American subjects
and the subject in Barton will be
Observation-Disclosures Relations"
Of an address delivered in Victoria,
b. c., the press said:
"In one of the most outstanding
addresses that has ever been deliver
ed before a local gathering, DR.. Min
akuchi, who was the guest of the XII
wants Club today, explained the jap
anese viewpoint on the question of
European-Asiatic relations, and deni-
ed the existence of any Japanese
menace" outside of the distorted i'm
aginations of the jingoists.
cat the conclusion of his talented
address DR.. Minakuchi was accorded
one Of the warmest ovations that has
yet been rendered to any speaker be-
fore the Kiwanis Club. A formal
note of thanks was passed by Pres
ident Mark Graham and backed up
with round of applause that shook
the building"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
BARTON

r. P. Webster was in ST. Albans
Saturday ON business.
R. L. French of Portland, Me.
called on friends Friday. :
Fern Sanborn has gone to Lowell
Mass, for the summer.
F. M. Bell of Burlington was g
business visitor recently.
Eugene NORM has bought pony
for their daughter, Kathleen.
A. J. Bernstein of New York is in
town on business for few days.
J. B. Harmed has moved into the
Teller house on Church street.
F. B. Root of Craftsbury visited
friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas Hibbard visited her
daughter, Mary, at Barnet last week,
Miss Nettie Teller is rooming at
Mrs. F. R. Bucks on Prospect street
w. M. Magoon has moved to his
cottage across the lake for the sum-
mer.
Chas. Morse has been in Charles
ton to stay a short time with his
son.
w. w. Reirden was in Rutland and
Burlington recently on legal bust
ness.
The home of Ernest Stevens has
been quarantined on account of dlph-
iberia.
Harold Lincoln is in the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington for
treatment.
Mrs. Harry Bigelow of Boston was
in town last week calling on her
many friends.
Mr.. Eastman of Newburyport,
Mass, is installing the new oven in
Barton bakery.
S. C. Harding of Concord was in
town recently on school work with
Supt. ~Batchelder.
Judge w. M Wright and Mrs. S.
C. Currier are painting and repair
ing their homes.
Misses Ida and lila LaClair visit
ed their sister, Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
in Glover recently.
R. P. Webster lost three new Chew
rolet trucks in the fire at Newport
Saturday morning.
Aaron Sargent of Glover has re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

At Mondays session of municipal
court, Leo Essoff, pleaded not guilty
of disturbing the public peace, and
his case will come up for jury trial
at a later date. Mr.. Essoff was
placed under arrest by Sheriff E. J.
Hill, Friday. and released on 5000.
bail furnished by Joseph Solomon.
Samuel Fine, local manager of the
Army and Navy store was in the act
of moving his stock of goods from
the Magoon block now owned by Mr..
Essoff, and the owner of the building
objected to his removing some shelves
which the store manager. had in
stalled. This brought about hot
argument and Essoff was ordered
from the building. Essoff is charged
with using force to prevent the shelves
being removed and inflicted an ugly
cut on the cheek of the store manager
Following the scrap and arrest Mr..
Fine continued to remove his goods
to the Bigelow Block, "A Main street,
where he is doing business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-26
Miss Luce Visiting Orleans County

Marjorie +. Luce, Assistant State
Club leader from the U. V. M, Bur-
Iington, is spending the week about
Orleans County in the interest of the
girls clubs. The purpose of her Wis
it, accompanied by Milo r. Bacon
county Boys and Girls club agent, is
on demonstration and judging team
work and girls club programs. Mon
day forenoon she attended meeting
of club leaders at Greensboro village.
and with the Rainbow Sewing Club
at Glover in the afternoon. Tuesday
afternoon they will visit the "Busy
Bees" cooking club at Bloomington
Center. Wednesday the schedule calls
for an all day trip to Island Pond
with meeting with committees Of
four new clubs just formed. Thurs
day afternoon they will meet the
"Willing Workers" sewing club girls
at Evansville. Friday forenoon
meetings will be held with the "Will-
ing Workers" home making club and
'Busy Bees" sewing girls at West
Charleston The last meeting of the
weeks program will be held at New
port with the East side cooking club
girls