davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
FATHER HOGAN
To IRELAND
Pastor st. Benedicts Cathloic Church
Expects to Sail June "a on
Visit to Mother in City
of Limerick.
FIRST VISIT IN
TWENTY THREE YEARS
Sails From Montreal on Steamer
"Canopic" in Company With
Two Other Iowa Priests.

Rev. Father Martin Hogan, pastor
of st. Benedict's Catholic church in
this city is planning on visit to
his birthplace, the city of Limerick
in County Clare, Ireland, on a visit
to his beloved mother, whom he has
not seen in twenty-three years.
If Father Hogan's plans go as
planned now he will sail from Mont
real, Canada, on June "a on the
steamer "Canopic" for. Liverpool. He
will be accompanied by Rev. Father
Maher, of Ackley, Iowa, and Rev.
Father Omeara, of Williams, Iowa.
Father Hogan has been in the
priesthood for 35 years, and is en-
tering in his 36:h year. He was
ordained in Tahurles, county' TIP
perary, Ireland. His first pastorate
after coming to this country was at
Daugherty, Iowa, and for a number
of years he was stationed at Wau-
coma. Father Hogan became the
pastor of st. Benedict's church in
Decorah six years ago, on July IL.
Since entering the priesthood Fa-
ther Hogan has had only one vaca-
ton, and this visit to his dear old
mother and birthplace is looked for
ward to with great decree of plea
sure by him.
Since becoming pastor of st. Bene-
diets church here Father Hogan has
endeared himself to his parishioners
and has made hundreds of friends
among the non-Catholics. He Is
broadminded and has built up q
large and influential congregation
here. The beautiful new fchurch
built -onnxhAs 50 rner Of Court and
Main streets has beset Set efettea III teeth d'lN W
ing his pastorate here ana the edlnce
is credit to the congregation and
community.
Father Hogan has multitude of
friends here who will wish him
Godspeed on his journey across the
waters and safe return home. He
expects to arrive back in Decorah
next September.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
ELK STAGE BIG
Time TOMORROW
One Hundred and Ten New Members
Will be Initiated at Four O'clock
At Elks Home.
BANQUET AT $50
AT THE WINNESHIEK
Branding of the Mavericks Viii
Take Place at Eight at Grand
Opera House.

Tomorrow, Thursday June 10, pro-
mises to be a red letter day in the
history of the Decorah lodge of
Elks, No. 443, when 110 new mem
bers will be initiated into the order.
A big program of fun has been
planned and according to Exalted
Ruler H. B. Winter, the day will
be one long to be remembered in
Elkdom.
Al. three o'clock in the afternoon
a big street parade will take place,
which will contain a lot of funny
features. The marchers will be
gaily decorated and a lot of fan
tastic scenes will be on the pro-
gram.
At four o'clock the initiation of
the 11O candidates Will take place
at the Elks home, after which a
banquet will be held at the Winnie
sheik hotel.
At eight o'clock in the evening
the Elks will put on the finishing
touches of the initiation at the Grand
opera house, and nobody but Elks
will be admitted and all Elks must
show their cards at the door, as
admission can be had only by card.
After this big initiation takes place
the Decorah Elks will have mem
bership of SIS members, and makes
the Decorah lodge one Of the largest
iii the state.
If the weather is nice 600 visiting
Elks are expected from various other
lodges, many coming from New
Hampton, Charles City, Mason City,
Austin, West Union, Waukon and
0tAsT a4as pla1ses' s.res reecsas ~si h
''deuoratuu In rhe' '4}ks colofs and the
jolly good fellows will have the free
dom of the city. The big parade
will start at three so don't miss it
At 3:45 a ball game will take
place at the fair grounds between
the Decorah All Stars and the fast
Oelwein team.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Life Insurance is Exempt

Life insurance of bankrupt party
is exempt from seizure for the bene-
fit of creditors, according to a decis-
ion of the United States circuit court
of appeals, eighth district, in a writ
ten opinion through Federal Judge
t. G. Munger of Lincoln, remanding
an order of the United States dis
trict court and affirming the decision
of Fremont Benjamin of Council
Bluffs, referee in bankruptcy, allow
ing the exemption of $4,000 policy
held by Harry Jones Jens, a Shelby
farmer, declared bankrupt in Feb
ruary 1921. Creditors attempted to
have the beneficiary of the $4,000
changed to them in order to satisfy
claims, but Referee IN Bankruptcy
Fremont Benjamin, held the policy
Twas exempt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
nnesbiek..s history.
IOWA STATE FISH LAW
Warden Albert Issues Synopsis OF
Statutes,


Des Moines, Iowa,-On a neat lit
tie card not much larger than an
ordinary business card State Fish
and Game Warden w. E. Albert has
compiled a synopsis of the Iowa
fishing law as follows:
Open season-Bass, pike, crappies,
pickeral, catfish or perch, from May
Is to Dec. /.
Days limit-Forty game fish Of
which not more than twenty bass,
pike or pickeral may be taken.
Legal sizes-It is illegal to kill,
destroy or have in possession any
game fish less than the following
sizes. Bass and catfish, ten inches in
length. Pike and pickeral, twelve
inches in length. Crappies, eight
inches in length.
Shipments-Fish may be shipped
but not for sale or profit. Affidavit
must be filed with common carrier.
Nonresident Observation-Disclosures
males over 16 years of age must Sc
cure license from county auditor.
Fee 50.
| Lawful methods-Only lawful way
to fish is with hook and line. Two
lines with one hook on each line may
be used. Spoon hook may be used
for trolling. However, in running
streams, person may use one trot
line extending not more than half
way across steam. Minnows may
be taken with proper minnow seine.
Trolling in lakes from gasoline, cleo
tric or steam launch not permitted
when propelled by such power. These
laws apply on inland waters. Sep
arate laws govern Mississippi and
Missouri rivers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
BIG MAGAZINE
SECTION SOON
Will be an Every Other Week Fea-
ture of Public Opinion Start
ing June IS.
MANY UNUSUAL NEWS
FEATURES IN TT
News Will Cover Farm, Educational,
Women, Civic, Commercial,
American Legion and
Governmental Inter-
ests Iowa
People.

The President of the United States
of course, is an exceedingly busy
man. The largest and most infuen-
tal publications in the country would
be delighted beyond measure to have
a contribution TO their columns from
the president. None of these maga-
zines have had anything from the
pen of Warren G. Harding since his
inauguration. But President Hard
ing has written a greeting to Iowa
especially for the Public Opinion and
this greeting will appear in the first
issue of the Iowa Magazine section,
which will be distributed as a part
of this newspaper two weeks from
today.
Besides this unusual feature, there
will be many other things of vital
interest to readers of this newspaper.
The first installment of a long serial
s.ory, "The Man with Three Names"
by Harold MacGrath, will appear in
this first number OF the magazine
section.
There will be a short story BY
Bernice Blown, an Iowa girl who is
now recognized as one of Americas
best short story writer's, there will
be many pictures and departments
covering the farm, educational, wo-
man, civic and commercial, Ameri-
can Legion, and governmental inter-
ests of Iowa people.
Starting on June % the Iowa
Magazine section will be an every
other week feature of the Public
II ptti BY there s-.-'h .aurt, s.a'i.ls
4 ", -XSscf5 SsNs---'syS asooIL
n u1ifS rs "a -ss--..~-. . "-y,'cs-alNu' I-Lar
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
$4,000 Voted for BrOOkhart

Oeuar hdplQS IdZeLCe: DrOOhIidrs
gained the nomination as the mere
personifcation of a symptom. The
great majority of the voters in this
and other states are dissatisfied and
sore a. something-they do not
know exactly what. They are in a
demonstrating mood, furnishing
mood. Brcokhart came out fatty
as an anti administration candidate,
and the people of Iowa were of an
"anti' turn of mind. So Brookhart
won. A large percentage of those
who voted fer him did not know just
what they were voting for, except
that they had been told Brookhart
was the friend of the farmer and
the laborer. More than that, he was
the friend of the service man.
The war bequeathed US innumer-
able by products. Unrest is one of
them. Brookhart is the child of
that unrest. But for the war he
never could have gained the nomi-
nation, for the war created the spirit
that waited him to the top. Iowa
has decided to make a new expert.
ment in politics. We may have 70
up, or we may grope our way into
bump our noses a bit before we wake
Utopia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
10000 PEOPLE
VISIT OIL WELL
Drillers Down 1880 Feet and Have
Struck What is Called
Tipioca Sand.
GULF PRODUCTION co.
SENDING MAN HERE
Will Check Over the Situation and
Not Improbable That Big Sum
Will be Invested Here.

The drillers at Bal6ke Lease No
l. of the Decorah Oil e. Gas Co,
are now down 1880 feet, and have
struck what is called tapioca sand
the same kind of sand which is
found in the Kansas and Oklahoma
oil fields at depth of 1900 feet. 1t
carries gas in some fields. But the
Decorah we'll has 1900 feet of water
in it now, but when the drillers get
to depth of 1860 feet they will SET
ten inch casing and then will have
dry hole, and expect to ge. some
thing any minute from then on.
They have been passing through
lime, slate, and sand all the way down.
which is exactly what you haze to
have to find oil and gas. The log
of this wellsso far corresponds with
the Kansas fields.
The head driller for the Decorah
Oil & Gas Co., Mr.. Beardmore, sta-es
that he is convinced that it is only
matter of few hundred feet un-
Ill we have oil and gas in paying
quantities. In fact, it looks so good to
the drillers that they are willing to
wager a little on it. They seem
to think we will strike it between
$500 and 2,700 feet.
From all indications now it looks
certain that Decorah is in line for
big oil boom. Mail enquiries are
coming in from all over the coun-
try, many from New York and Texas.
The Gulf Production Company are
sending a representative here from
headquarters to check over the stu
alton, and it is not at ue0"o
Sshstt. ~ ssr--s.s'''.- -l-vana asgrmurrys f0f
raIa w ~a5i t,SS'a praatest in all w
1 In general the situation looks much
better than anybody expected.
Visitors by the hundreds have beer
driving to the oil well daily, coming
hundreds of miles. A party from
Oklahoma from the CARRIER oil field!
visited the we'll last week and re
mained three days. This company
was two years drilling their wells
and CARRIERS are now among thu
richest men in Oklahoma.
Stock in the Decorah Oil & Ga
Co. is still for sale and those whC
wish some of it and haven't ye
bought ought to get in now while
the going is good, and not be dis
appointed little later when there il
none left for sale and the oil be
gins to flow.
The company has headquarters il
the former gas office on WinnebagC
street. Mr.. Oscar Brown, a man o
many years experience in the oi
business is in charge and will gladl.
give out any information desires
about the local well. Representative
Decorah and Winneshiek county resi-
dents are interested in this well an,
the proposition looks right now lik
one of the best things ever attempt
. ed here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Why the Cook Got Sore

"Mary," said an irritable father,
one morning, 81 called Jimmy four
times and he didn't answer, so
turned down the covers on his bed
and gave him a good spanking"
"Oh, John, how could you? That
means I'll be hunting a new cook"
"How's that?"
Jimmy stayed all night at Smiths
and the cook slept in his bed last
night. The Crescent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

"If the republicans don't have a
successful bonus bill what in the
world will they ask reelection for?"
asks the Washington Democrat. To
which the Webster City Freeman
Journal replies, "To keep the demo-
Gratis out and that will be a good
enough campaign issue until the peo-
pie forget the records of the demo-
cratic party during the years from
1913 to 1921. The present genera
tion will put up with anything before
they will risk giving responsibility
again to the democrats"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

Most men would be fine fellows
if they had their theories ampu-
tated and real facts substituted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
wisdom is comparative.

Wisdom is comparative. Her
grandmother couldn't drive an au-
tomobile but she could ride a horse
which the modern girl who tries it
is unable to do. Still, her grand
mother had to, and the modern girl
doesn't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

"The other day the senate of the
United tSates recessed for the whole
afternoon so that the pages could at
tend circus. No harm was done"
explains the Cedar Rapids Republi-
can. 'If the senator's had been in
session they would not have done
anything anyway"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

If you kill time, time eventually
will kill you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Events for boys
so yard dash

I Events TOT boys
so yard dash
: 1st Place.. Brown, Springfield
End Place-M. Youmens, DEBORAH
township.
3rd place-L. Gutteno, Springfield
township.
4th place.. Sorenson, Pleasant
township.
Continued on page seven)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02

"Tanlac helped me back to good
health two years ago and | am
still feeling fine, recently said
Mrs. Mabel I. Francis, highly es-
teemed resident of 628 S. Linwood
Ave, Baltimore, Maryland.
Before taking the medicine |
suffered from a nervous breakdown
and was in an awful condition. |
scarcely had strength and energy
t. handle broom and my house
work. was diudgery to me.
"The first bottle of Tanlac made
such q wonderful improvement in
my condition that | was both sur
prised and delighted. So | stuck
tc il and d few bottles built me up
ten pounds and made me feel as if
had never had sick day. My
health has been fine ever since"
NOTE-The International Proprietaries
Co., distributors Of Tanlac. have on file in
their offices al Atlanta, Georgia, over
Fifty thousand signed statements from
rcprescn tatiNe men and women from
every State in the Unien and every Pro-
vince Of Canada. Many of these are
from prominent people in this city and
section ard have been previously publish
ed ia this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
Highway Board Aut-
hOrizes 10 New Surveys
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Orleans county, beginning at The
acknowledgement town line ano
extending southerly distance oil
approximately ) miles to F. A. P
! No. 9.
"a bridge is the town Of Bloom
field, Essex county 8 of a mile east
| of the Bloomield-BrunsWick town
! line and over the Nulhegan River
A road in the town of Brighton
Essex county, beginning at the
easterly end of 1921 cinder resur-
facing, said point being 80 miles
west of Observation-Disclosures town
line and extending easterly about
81 miles to the gravel road Just
west of East Brighton station.
"a road in the town of Charles
ton, Orleansc ounty, beginning at
the church in East Charleston and
extending westerly a distance OF
81 miles to a cement bridge.
"a road in the town of Milton,
Chittenden county, known as
Whittemore road.
"A road in the town Of Wolcott,
Lamoille county,, beginning at
Hardwick- w olcott town line and
extending westerly about two
miles to a school house.
"a road in the town of Ran
dolph, Orange county, on the Ran
dolph-Northfeld Gulf road begin
ming at a point 81 mile south of
the Braintree-R Randolph town line
and extending southerly to Ran
dolph Village line, distance of 20
miles.
A road in the towns of Fair
lee and Thetford, Orange county,
beginning just north of +. X,
crossing at Ely station and eX-
tending southerly one mile to r.
Z. crossing involving elimination
Of two grade crossings.
"a road in the twons Of Cav
endish and Chester, Windsor coun-
ty, known as Ploctorsville Gulf
road, beginning at Proctorville
south line and extending souther-
" to improved road north of Gas
sets involving one grade crossing
elimination.
A road in the town of North
Hero, Grand Isle county, begin
ming at North Hero village and eX-
tending northerly a distance of
about ID miles.
"a road in the towns of Water
bury. Washington county and Boil
ton, Chittenden county. beginning
at a point about g miles east of
the Waterbury-Bolt town line
and ending about 2 of a mile west
of said town line.
"a road in the town of Johnson
Lamoille county, beginning at the
Hyde Park-Johnson town line and
extending westerly approximately
2 PIP miles. 3 of which is within
the village limits of Johnson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
NEWPORT LOCALS

Friends of Mrs. Addie Lou Rose
bury of New York city were not
unmindful OF her sorrow in the
loss of her daughter, Ellen Grout
Rosebury, who lost her life IN a
drowning accident some weeks
ago. Friday would have been her
sixteenth birthday, and loving
hands covered her grave with
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mossa of
Worcester are visiting at the home
of James Mossa.
The harvest dinner and sumner
given by the Ladies Social Union
of the Main st. Baptist church was
a great success and netted S61.5O.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Young and
daughter, Florence, of West Som
erville were guests at the home OF
w. c.. Shepard this week.
George Reed and family spent
the week at their camp on the
West shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mlgoon have
returned from an auto trip through
the White mountains.
The food sale for the benefit of
the Hospital Fund on Saturday
afternoon realized the sum of $27.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Blair and
Mrs. A. J. Magoon spent last week
in st, Adams, Cambridge and
johnson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02

bury, Intervale No. 81, Of Orleans,
Cotton No. 6G of lrasburg, and
Lakeside Chapter of Newport.
The guests Of honor and garnd
officers were, Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Smythe, Miss Abbie F. Clarke,
Mrs. Clara f. Groom, Mrs. Jessie
Miller, Mrs. Minl:te Ruggles, Mrs.
Edith Tilden, Arthur c. Tilden.
The examination committee were
Mrs. Myrtle Estel, Miss Louisa
Strathern, Mrs. Carrie Somerville.
At the reception for the grand
officers, the address of welcome
was given by Mrs. Florence X.
Pierce and the response by Foster
J. Kinney. A most ENJOYABLE ban
quet served at six o'clock with the
following appetizing menu, cold
boiled ham, mashed potato, pickles,
corn salad, rolls, ice cream, cake
and coffee. L..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
LyndOnviIle


Miss Eliza sessions OF W est est
Minister Is IN town. on heF aniiu@l
Mslt IN Lhe interests OIL lhe huin
Hattih home when mas great
many heIpetS mere 90,
WIS: MISS : angie Hqnter' Wlth " IT,
Allce carter ana her mothef' Mfs'
DanIeI DAVIS nave Deen on a
i nl "TRIP 10 VI'ii IIIeilo9 III SCUM
l'yegale thi3 week; -.
VIZ ana Mrs. Ben TIefce' VINO
nave beeh spending several weeks
III town. went TO ba!}oh W eG .i,7
heaaaH 70 pay q lew YlsIt = a''q WHY
90 rom thefG oIIecI 10 IheIf nome
III :, oEIila' al -,
Earl Lang has sold his, milk
route 10 " affeh Drown VINO mas
taken possession. lawrence bow
man VINO mas oeen working Tor
Mr. Lang Ior some llhi@ AaS le-
turned trf 70 ms nome IN buiNC.
ne Coh9fegallohaI cAulcA nave
IeaaIZeu me-. cholf ana maze
pam Piail' , IoI me winter d IoLlo"S;
MISS DORIS Ioloy Is 10 DC the or
t' 't,i'11' al q oili-'' u'tI 'e''I
VIII WI, ieau the singing ccQn0'Sl'ng OF
VI rs. marry O owes Ms merry
/ e KIN MIS- NaSH ana MIS- LOT
eng E"tG4'
-, A Tex hlaIIcI mas the Ioun 4IatlI
~ lor ms new mouse on CharleS
S'[ I5 ~,
VI ana VIZ EAR Lang nave re-
centlN eh[ert@lhed as guests Mr.
t ana Mrs' 81 oialf E4gISh OF BoS-
ION l., ana Mr. ana NJ rs stephen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
Orleans

l. NJ. Winget has a Chevrolet
Roadster and Walter Hughes has
a new Studebaker touring car.
Glenn Dodge has returned from
Mt. Clemmens, -Iich., where he
went for treatment and is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor auckland
of Bridgeport, Conn, returned to
their home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Collev of Newport
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Wedge.
DR.. and Mrs. Gatchell of Derby
were recent visitors at Fl. L. Bad
gers.
d. N. Cleasby of Littleton, N.
H., spent a few days this week
with his son and wife, Dr. and
Mrs E. NJ. Cleasbv.
Mrs. Myrtle Perley and father,
n. L. Stimson, are spending two
weeks visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. Winifred Tripp has returned
to Boston after spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
MIS-. A. T. Wiikie.
Mrs. Randolph Turnbull and
two children of Greenfield. Mass,
are visiting her people in town.
Mrs, A. r. Bennett is in Fran
coma, n H., keeping house for
her daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Hodges while they are away
on heir vacation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
NEWPORT LOCALS

-. -, ~ -
w. W. rue ana III r: a; ar al.
ter OF pefpy CGnlet colIldeu I II
gay evening on W t9'elh "Ne t'l'l,
oSINeeH SIA ~. nm y anu NeN '.' ~
o CLOCK ana -, OaIleI puE8y G 2
Lne WORST OF lhe arg ulllellI' ~, -
CCarter win ms qaughteTi MIS-
artef ana irleha Ml5s nay %
DERBY are '3ld 10 nave peen uI NY
ing without hghlS ana met M VI +
rue on " estern avenue. Ont
WheeI ana smart were broken pul
IoI luilalely heIInef Uiie occupants
OF me au'omoohe or carriage VI
the morse We're INJURED -,
Wo NIUE BOY from d. INA ia Il les
seminary me I tlfSViah broIne 'I
ScchooI IN SherorooAe mace uaSIl
Tor Ireecom + IlCaE Whlch was I'd
IiuStfateI by the immigration OH
ClaIS at Newport Inc TWO Do{5'
CIoFiS llcafa' Twelve years oIu'
from Nashua ana 'ne second boy
Liohel Sal0lS' Who Is thlrteeh' Is
iro,h Lo"eIl, lhey were hoIheSlch
and found the restraint lrksome
ana WIN - between them tney
StaitGd on theT way SOUTH ney
leIt SheI9fooke fflaaN morning
3hG were plcked up on lhe foao
and brought part way TO Newport
mere they u1ed 10 buy tickets 10
Nhite ltlVer Junction. when was
as lar a. their FUNDS would carry
them. immigration inspector Al
IIed Jones ana Guafd ROBERT
Shel man !hleifogated tile young
HterS, detained them ana commuAl-
Gated WIN Shef0fooke. 1hey were
returned saturday noon me TWO
boys sad that an Older boy haa
started with them but ne dld not
put IN an appearance WIN them.
Ms. Ellen bay ana daughter
Naleda' OF DERBY, accompanied by
Ir. and MIS-. A. q. Goodwin and
MIS- Lucille Goodwin, motored 10
LIttIetoq saturday ana spent sun
day WITH MI and MIS-. Fred Du-
pont;
Albert Shay was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Sheriff E. j. Hi!
and lodged IN Orleans County jan
ON TWO complaints. lie IS charged
with operating a car While under
the influence of Intoxicating no
uor and attempted assault on Miss
Emma Taylor. Snay is in the en-
pioy OF the New England Tele--
phone and Telegraph company and
Saturday afternoon asked MISS
Taylor to so to ride. They drove
down the Lake road on the west
shore and when near the Bean
farm made improper proposals.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02

The Buick Line for 1928 Com
priseS Fourteen Models:
Fours-2 Pass. Roadster, $685.; S
Pass. Touring, $685.; 3 Pass. Coupe,
Sll75; Pass. Sedan, $l395; Pass.
Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes-2
Pass. Roadster, $1175; Pass. Tour
ing. $l195; Pass. Touring Sedan,
$l935; S Pass. Sedan, $1o85; 4 Pass.
Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. Touring,
SLABS; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2lo5; Sport
Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring,
$1675. Prices f. o. b. Buick factor
les. Ask about the G. M. A. c.
Purchase Plan, which provides for
Deferred Payments.