davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
LIST CHILDREN
FOR XMAS TOYS
Toytnakers to Work Again
Wednesday, Night, Need
More Workers.

The names OF s2s youngsters Of the
city. 159 boys and 100 girls. already
have been furnished, by Mrs. f. M.
Pierce. social service commissioner, to
those who are making toys to be dis
tributed by The Herald Santa Claus
girls at Christmas time. =
The toy-making for this year, which
waa started last Thursday night, was
carried on again last night. While
the number Of men who turned gu,
was not al great as vas desired, good
Roadway was made. Many Of the toys
were given. their first coat of,:paint.
wednesday night betreeh the
hours OF Z. and g. o'clock. Is the time
sett for the workers to meet again
Those who n interested in providing
this kind OF holiday Joy for the city's
youngsters are, requested to be at the
high school manual training room
during that time . The entrance to the
Central high school building is from
the Fifth street side,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
FEDERAL
AID SECTION OF
BILL ATTACKED
Continued from PAGE l

committee which framed the bill for
iffally announced on the moor that the
section Under which the Standard Oil
company. for example, would share in
the government subsidy for transport
ing its'sown goods in It's own ships,
would be stricken out bodily. This. In
the view of western Republicans, add
added to its chance of passage.
1t was rated his the most Important
amendment to stand up With the Ora
ham proposal which cut out of the
bill the provision under which ship
pers. sending theoir goods abroad in
American vessels, would receive u 5
per cent income tax rebate, which In
some instances it was charged In the
house. would have enabled some Ship
pcrs 10 escape all payments. 1t was
adopted Sc to 4, after, it had. been
characterized by Mr.. Graham as wi
ciousa and extremely dangerous
Stepping in unexpectedly, Repre-
sentative Oliver, Dem, Alabama. pre-
sented an amendment acceptance
which virtually flied an upset price
for the sale of the steamship Levia-
than the biggest Of the government
feet. This provided that the Levia-
than. now being reqonditioned Should
not be sold Mt a, price less than the
cost of reconditioning, Precise figures
obtained from the appropriation com
mittee showed that this cost was So
1876, 900. First declared defeated, the
Oliver proposal won. 81 to IS, by. n
man count as members marched down
the aisle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Many Boosted For
4 New State Position

Bismarck, N. b. Nov. 38.-severai
candidates are being boosted for the
position of state supervisor Of weights
ana measures, created under the in
itlated grain grading act. Among them
are ]. A. Mcretern, former commits
sioner Of. agriculturetJoh ohm N. Hagen,
Lieutenant Governor Howard Wood, i,
I. Brady, head of the accounting divi-
sion Of the grain department of the
railroad commission, and Ole Lund,
present head Of the department.
Chairman Milhollan OF the railroad
commission todAy,said no appointment
would be made Until the board learns
from B c~ar,vassing board officially
that the. ipiated measure was success
full in this recent election,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
TELLS
JUDGE DRINK
RESPONSIBLE
Warrant Sworn Out, Charg.
ing Him With Threaten
ingvo Kill Dallum.

: Disclaimink knowledge Of his al.
legged threat to Kill Lars Dallum, a
iteighbor, Mike Gondik, age 46, farm
er In Esther township. yesterday i'd
>lnitted to Probate Judge Erick Hagen
ut Crookston that drink was responsi-
bic for whatever action he might be
guilty Of. He was remanded to the
county jaid pending arraiknment In
district, court on a charge Of threaten
ing bodily harm.
Gondik was arrested late Sunday
hight on his farm 10 miles north OF
East Grand Forks by Chief Of Police
Harry. Gregg after he HAD made an
alleged threat. with q revolver loaded
with empty shells in his hand. to
shoot Dallum. 1t WAS learned at
Crockston-yesterday that the man
Threatened was Lars Dallui and not
Sam Dalen. as previously reported.
insanity Theory Out.
The theory Of insanity advanced by
local police at first was dispelled at
the hearing yesterday afternoon when
after An examination Of Gondik. pro-
nounced alcoholism the cause of his
act. Dallum was present at the hear
ing and later swore to a complaint
charging C+ondik- with threatening
bodily harm and threatening to kill
him.
Gondik ii at present confined in the
Jail pending a hearing on the charge
which will be held the latter part Of
this week or sometime next week. say
the police. The hearing Is postponed
Until the return to County Attorney
James f.. Montague, who is away
from Crookstoh on business at pres
ent. \
Admits Drinking "Moon." "
Gohdik admitted that he had par
taken OF "moonshine" at various
times recently and that he was under
the influence of liquor last Sunday,
said Chief Gregg today. He denied,
however. that he>knew what happened
and said he 'did not remember
threatening Dallum." He added that
he bore no grudge against Dallum or
any members Of the Dallum family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SCHOLAR TOBE
NAMED DEC. z.
Committee In Charge Of
Award to Pick One Of
Seven Candidates.

The Rhodes scholar from North
Dakota II to be picked at q meeting
Of the state scholarship committee
the meeting to be held at
the University Of North Dakota.
Seven candidates have made appli-
cation for the honor. four Of whom
are from the university and three
from@pther parts. Of the state . One of
the Aaven is to be picked to represent
the state ut Oxford university, accord
ing to the provision OF the scholarship
award, as one .ofa number OF students
to be sent from the United states.
The Rhodes scholarship awards
wers extablished by the late Cecil
Rhodes and contain provisions where
by two Students from each o. the
United States ana from foreign coun-
tries are given privilege Of study In
Oxford for certain periods IF time.
Each scholarship is tenable FOR three
successive years. and provides a sum
Of about $500 per year. ..
The present Representatives OF
North Dakota at Oxford are Franc
Crawford Of Sentinel Butte, and GjemA
Fraser OF Grafton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
TO INSTALL ART
CHAPTER AT III"

A chapter Of the national honorary
art fraternity, Delta Phi Ds1ta, will be
Installed at the state university next
Saturday. Mrs. Gribble, ex-grand
president Of the organization will ar
rive fYom Helena, Mont, to take
charge of the ceremonies.
Membership in the organization re-
ouires Of the student an average of
at least SO in art ,studies, q general
scholastic average In proportion, and
at least q minor in art. The member
shiA OF the, group to be installed Sat
lrday was formed originally from the,
ain organization of the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
ARE NOT
GALL ALIKE"

"A very unusual school, say visit
ors at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, NJ. D., as they watch stu
dents carrying out big financial
deals in fully Equipped banking
rooms. Prof. F. L. Watkins, Pres,
says: Il believe strongly in the
doctrine Of learning by doing
That his idea is sound is proved by
the fact that nearly 700 banks em-
ploy D. B. c. graduates.
''Follow the Successful." Enroll
NOW at Dakota Business College.
Send names Of interested friends
and get Success Magazine free.
Address F. L. Watkins, 800 Front
St., Fargo. N. D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Poultry Dealers declared Monday
that the supply of turkeys for the
Thanksgiving dinners is plentiful. and
added that 1t was impossible at the
present time to predict whether Il rise
or a decline in the price of the COB
bier would be likely to take place be-
fore Thursday. Just how the price is
around 88-45 cents a pound. and any
further fluctuations will be contingent
upon changes that may take place in
the weather. n
i Four Crookstonites, N. A. Bray, j.
j, Medved, K. Mckenzie and A.. p.
Robert, are in the vicinity Of East
Grand Forks today working in the in
~terests of the live stock pavilion at
Crookston.f They are expected to con-
fer with local business men this after
moor.
Miss Florence Peterson OF superior
Wis, Is a guest at the Axel Knudson
home, oil Washington avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Urge Seizure
OF Coal Mines
From Germans

IL a.rEr ..HE.E -- .|tHH.L rgNE.. ~eE
Paris, Nov. 2a-(Hy The AS.
ISOLATED Press.l-A plan for dia
rect action by Francs rs = Solu-
ton of the rcl,arstions question
was submitted today to the full
cabinet, meeting In the ElSsce
pAlAce, with President Millcrhnd
presiding.
Tho plan provides for seiaure
OF the, state coal mines and COL
lection of tho export taxes In tho
Ruhr district together with absO.
lutte control Of that section now
occupied by the French military.
Members Of the cabinet. after
tho meeting, refused to discuss
tho action taken. hut 1t II general
~ believed tho plan was approved
without opposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
FILIBUSTER
IN SENATE; TO
BLOCK BUSINESS

Washington, Nov. 28.ADemo-
Gratis In the. senate. after a three
hour ff1lbAstcr today, notified
Republicans they proposed to
block all business, including ac-
tiun on nominations, as long us
tho majority continued its en-
deayors to pass the Dyer anti
lyhching bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
JURY BALLOTINC
ON INDICTMENTS
IN MURDER CASE

SOmervlllc. N. j., Nov. as
(By the Associated Prces.)A-Tlie,
Somerset county grand jury be-
gan balloting this afternoon ON
indictments In the Hal.AaillD
murder case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Law School Students
TO Banquet Tonight

"A banquet OF law school students Of
the University Of North Dakota Is
scheduled this evening at 6 O'Clock In
the Frederick hotel. Edward r. Seese
IL in charge Of the affair. A program
Of toasts has been arranged to follow
the dinner. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Power belts, such as are used in
workshops for transmitting power
from a revolving shaft 10 a machine.
have been run at a rate OF nearly
$500 feet per minute. but In prac-
tice 1t is seldom nm. advantage to u
them owe 1000 feet per minute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Mr.. land Mrs. Charles, Olson, $50
PillBbury avenue, are entertaining
MtSs Julia Rosenberg Of Omaha. Neb..
for a few weeks. Leaving this city,
Miss Rosenberg will go to Enumclaw,
Wash, where she intends to remain
with relatives during the winter.
r. 8. Griggs. federal postal inspec-
tor who makes his residence in East
Grand Forks, has left for the Twin
Cities following a brief stay here over
the week end,
There will De ii stated comnunica-
tion of the Red River Lodke No. 2s2,
A. r. & A. NJ, at 100 o'clock this
evening. George Snyder, w. NJ: Mar
tin LyBtad, secretary.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Horton Of
Moorhead are spending q few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Lindberg on
North Fourth street. and will remain
here until after Thanksgiving.
Robert McClelland Of Thief River
Falls. who has spent several days with
friends in this city, returned Monday
to his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Dance given by the Royal Esish-
bors' Lodge at Arvilla, N. d., on
Thanksgiving night. Everybody vel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Anotllcr drawback ia wife In, TIL
back seAt Y thas NE can't see from
within d mile o. hittin' so1i1ethin,. Mrs.
Infe Buds maid skipped out last night
taken = pair y black ~cnabrdadee6d ak
stocktn's - = secret formula ts1r besr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

n. IN. Dissertations.
soc Luncheon every day. 1880 to
Zoo. Hotel Dacotah.-Adv:

Wanted to Buy-Live OF drSaesd
turkeys, ducks, geese, chicket enc. I'VE
or dressed veal ana hgEs. sanitary
Meat Market.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Dc1d Storage for 20 cars; nreproot
BUILDING handy location; $500 per
month. Phone Fla or 17S.-Ady.

Apples Apples-120s boxes Jona-
thahs wrapped In paper, apples selling
at 31.26 1 box Sam Marck's Grocery,
1Ol Cottonwood. Phone N.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

1Vl Phone Fl.-Adv.
Olson Rothrns-N. 8. Olson, agri-
cultural economist in charge Of the
federal seed loan collection office in
GfAAd Forks, has returned from
Minneapolis, where he conferred with
various agricultural experts from
throughout the northwest regarding
agricultural econolnics.>
Drainage Board-The Grand Forks
county drainage board will meet in
Wednesday afternoon to take final
action on assessment work on ditch
No. 10. In Turtle River township. At
this meeting, ALSO. some action win
be taken toward condemnation pro-
ecdings for securing right Of way
for ditch No. ~, takeville township.
Mrs. H. b. Ferguson OF Waynesville,
mack OF st. Paul are stopping at the
Hotel Dacotah for q day or two en-
route to their homes from Winnipeg,
where they have been visiting. Both
are daughters OF the late NJ. L. Nc
CUrtnack. pioneer OF Grands Forks,
whose death occurred in st. Paul
recently. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. johnson; sol
North Fourth street, were surprised
by a group Of friends Monday evening
In special Observance of itheir tenth
wedding anniversary. The,guests play
ed cards during the hours, and they
served refreshments before dispensing
The honored. ones were presented
with a gift.
Those present wero: Mr.. and Mrs
G. Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. schmoll
MI. and Mrs. Charles Fink. Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Edwardsoh. Mrs. C.. Black
mpse' {! MRS Is M 4; rnr' ana Ma' a MG' a ana
w M Wray
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Collections We make ..pcrsdra'
calls On debtors. There IS no bet
ter method. Credit Bureau: Tcle.
phones: 691 and 692.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

/, Xmas Cards-Bsfore you select your
Xmas cards, do not fail to see our
complete assortment which. no nbw
have on display. Grand Forks Herald
CO.-Adv, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Collections - We make personal
calls On debtors. There IS no Bet
ter method. Credit Bureau. Tcle-
phones; es1 an1 Ss2:-Adv.
Xmas Cards-Bsfore you select your
Xmas cards, do not fall to SEQ our
complete assort1nent whteh Hs nov
Lur,cl,con-1f o enjoy(n good
meal try our 5Sc monday luncheon.
Foods of nigh quality, we'll cooked;
and served In the best manner. Hotel
DacOtif!.-Alv.
Safe Invcstn1ents-We offer choice
Real Estate First Mortgages in
amounts to suit. Call or write for
offerings and particulars. E. J. Lam
der & Co.-Adv. (
Frank Klint's Tailor Shop is now
located in the basement of the Or
pheum TheaterE Bldg, No, 3rd street.
Pressing, cleaning, repairing and tall
0ring reasonably done.-AdV.
NFour l,5OO Volt Electric Idehte sup
ply the light in our new artificial day
Hight equipment. Photos taken at
night Just as we'll d. day. Studio open
until 9 p. m; Hoif's Studio. zoo So.
4th St.-AdV.
A Thanksgiving Sale will NE held at
Wilson's Grocery store on Wednesday
afternoon, November ~ at 1880 p. nj.
Cakes, doughnuts, plum buildings and
oil kinds of goodies for your Thanks
giving dinnerSAdv. /
Services T,ursdny--special Thanks
NV t-SrS,3AAH rAyt11 1N lhl5J 4 - n
o'clock Thanksgiving morning in the
Church of God, curner Walnut street
and Third venue Mrs. Bertha +.
.Gnulke will preach.
Child Buricd-Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon from
the Pierce Funeral parlors, over.the
two-months' old daughter Of Mr.. and
>Mrs. Harold Hedigan, : sO2k South
Third street. The Ahi.d died on Sun.
day night. \
Book Rcvicwcd-Dr. E. r. Lewis Of
Wesley college. speaking at the Fort
nightly club Monday night, discussed
''fhe Mind in the Making" written by
DR.. J. H.> RObinSonSat Columbia uni
versity. Dr.. Lewis Is d former stu
: dept Under DR.. Robinson. The review
presented selections from the book,
itself, with interpretative analysis by
the sneaker.
Buried Hcrt-F'uneral services for
the late John Griffin. who died at his
home in Crookston last Thursday were
held at Grand Forks on Monday, the
body; being inferred in Memorial parh
cemetery. Mr.. Griffin, who was II
years Of age, was one. of the pioneers
OF, the Red River valley, having farm
Kellys. He is survived by his widow
two SON and five daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Luncl,eon-If o enjoy(n good
meal try our SIC monday luncheon.
Foods Of nigh quality, well cooked;
and served In the best manner. Hotel
DacOtaE,-Aiy, %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
See Window Display of Novelty Jewelry
TABLE LINENS
for Thanksgiving
at extra special reductions

6Sx6S colored pattern. cloths In
pink, blue and gold, 81 nr
regular $500, now =. .S0sJJ
5lx51 Moravlan luncheon cloth
and one-hAlf dozen napkins to
match, colors blue and green,
part linen, regular or m,
$3.50 set, now .....9Js00
s59x5e ali linen luncheon cloth.
and napkins to match, hem
stitched, regular e4non
1875 set, now. -. IOs0J
$3.50 linen napkins. dots ana
fieur de lis designs. ri 0n
Now per dosan 90s0J
1850 snercerised nApkins. dot
iris and chrysanthenlurn de-
signs. sale price, m M
per dosen ~ Ga0S
7o-inch eli linen dapaask, spot
and rose. regular N On
$S.76. now ...,9Zs0S
7o-inoh part linen dAinask. chry-
santhernum and r6se, N
regular t3-xo 3hISs
t4rinch nercsrtsed damask 90.
sale price
tsttNN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Safe Inycstn1ents-We offer choice
Real Estate First Mortgages in
AMOUNTS to suit. Call OF write for
offerings and particulars. E. J. Ian
der & CO.-Ady, l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Frank Klint's Tailor Shop is now
located in the basement OF the Or
Rheum Theaatsg Bldg, M, Bird street.
0ring reasonably done.-AdV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
CHICKEN RAISING
MORE PROFITABLE
Stokes. is more profitable than trot-
Z. D. Stokes of New
York.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. s.--Patehen
Wilkes, one OF the most noted trotting
horse farms in the Bluegrass, soon u
to be metamorphosed into chicken
farm, according to a recent announce
ment BY w. Il. u. Stokes Of New York,
the owner.
Chicken raising. according to Mr..
Stokes, is more profitable than trott-
Mr.. Stokes and Peter Dnryea
ting horse breeding.
bought the farm thirty-five years ago
and named it Patchen Wilkes after the
famous trotter they acquired at that
time.
Mr.. Stokes Kentucky estate first
came into prominence in the trotting
horse world through Peter the Greats
performances Patchen Wilkes soon be-
came the mecca of visiting horsemen
and during its thirty five years exist
ence it has produced mare futurity
winners than any other farm its size
in the United States.
Among the great performers that
claimed Patehen Wilkes as their home
are Peters yelo, worlds champion 2
year.old trotting colt; Peter Thompson
f,,turity winner Of 1911; Lady Wanet
ka. Peter the Great. J. J. Audubon,
Patchen Wilkes and Peter Donna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
DRY FARMING IN TEXAS.
Was First Successfully Carried Out
West of Dallas.

Dallas. Tex, Feb. sThe first dry
farming in Texas Is believed by older
residents here to have been attempted
successfully just west Of Dallas. Incl
dcntally, where il was attempted las
been found. TO be land with valuable
deposits good for making cement. The
ground has never had the appearance
Of good farm land.
development Of the land for farm
purposes was undertaken by a group
Of French political refugees who found
ed colony just west and north Of
what j. now known as Oak Cliff, a
mart of Dallas. The first dry farm
ing was BY T.. Remond. who also lad
ideas the land had other values. in
GLIDING gold deposits and clays good
for pottery. Inex7srience with cen
ditions as encountered in the new cnlo-
ny. difficulties of farming. and ether
problems caused the colonists to grad
ually abandon their project, and many
moved into Dallas.
The French colony came to Dallas
county in 1855, under the leadership
of Victor Prosper Considerant. VI. Can
tegral, for whom Cantegral street in
Dallas Is named, was prominent with
Considcrant.
The colony consisted of political ref
uuecs from France. most Of whom were
men who had distinguished themselves
in politics or science. They settled en-
the hin west Of Dallas. which Is called
Western Heights and which was then
known a. Flanders Heights. The col
onists took up agriculture and built
houses Of stun quarried from the E'ils.
ONLY two OF three houses still stand
and they are in a dilapidated condi-
ton.
one Of the colonisisiwas Z. Remoni.
who was famed ~ a scientist md
spent the greater part Of his life cesei-
oping the possibilities in the lorna
lions Of those western hills. He made
pottery and cement and terra cctia
and various other things from the ma
ferjsls found there. Il uas said 70
b. due 10 his efforts that the existence
Of gold in paying quantities n the
hills was discovered. but i Nas found
% bc more profitable % make cement
than q separate the gold
Another memi.er Of the colony was
Reserrton. Who vas famed a. q nat
uralist and a-ote many bocks On ais
subject. Agassiz vas b. Intimate
friend ard often VISITED hin cu West
ern Hsirkts Other mfmhrrs ci the
r-lonv infiulci Jean nErhier. J. B.
I.anrk and ~ Ct Dfssaint
The frst 5rr farniur - rerss y AZ
rrazticei ~ tlt Frcuch calcnT. s Gas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
How to Make
Pineapple Jam
Anyone Can Do II In Ten Minutes
With a Can of Sliced or
Grated Pineapple.
Serve 1t Tonight

Pineapple Jam tjellied pineapplel is
an unusually delicious, healthful and
inexpensive food, and It's so easy to
make. Just get large can of sliced
or grated pineapple tif sliced pineap-
pie, CRATE or crush IL hnsl. measure
out cups of the fruit and juice into
a large saucepan, adding a little water
If necessary to I'll the fourth cup, then
add ~ level cups sugar. and while
stirring, bring TO boil and boil hard
one minute. Remove from fire and
stir in one bottle of CERTO. skim
and pour into glasses. Makes about Is
big six-ounee glasses for &c or &c a
glass.
The above recipe. as well as recipes
for quickly and easily making Apricot
Jam, Grapefruit and Orange Marina
ladies' and all kinds OF jellies and jams
from bottled fruit juices, canned fruits
and dried fruits, are found in the
CERTO Book of Recipes. Get a copy
to-day from your grocer or druggist OF
write for free copy TO Pectin Sales
Inc, Dept. l, Rochester. y.
V, and learn the new. easy and in
expensive way Of making the finest
jams. jellies and marmalades you ever
tasted.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Stanley spent the
week end with relatives in North Ran
delphi.
Miss Una Bohonon.. who teaches IN
Essex Junction. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs 6. II.
Bohonon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Downing al
Barre were in town Sunday.
Miss Olive Calef attended the vi
nooski Valley Teachers association in
MONTPELIER last Friday. For that rea-
son. there was no school in the gram
mar room that day. Miss Calef was
elected treasurer Of the association
Mr.. Harold Marble was sick with
the prevailing distcmper and unable q
be in her school after Tuesday. Mr.
Marble was quite III the last Of the
week.
Charles Ear;man's family are AT
sick with the same disease. and many
others
Kari Snow was sick and out ~
school the first Of the week. This vas
the first mark ksrl had had IN school
for two years
AIis. Una Bohon0n has purchased Of
Mr.. and Mr. ". W. Owning Of BARR
their place here in the VILLAGE Her
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. O. II. Bohonon-
win soon occl1py the place.
Next sunday morning az the Uni
versali.t church IN Washington. the
rzstor. Rev. C. A. Simuous- All take
- the subject - his nernirC sermon.
: Almost Persuaded Everyone l. in
,itcd 10 this sersioe. Sunday school ~