davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
AGED JAP DIPLOMAT
 RELEASES IN COMA
fBv the Associated Press

Tokio, Jan. 9.-Marluis Okuma, the aged statesman whose condition of coma lead to a report of his death, still was alive last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

LONG THEY WE'RE DECREED.
and long they are, as even the
most Independent fiapper now
admits. And if it must be so,
let's have them all as graceful
as this three-piece Poiret costume
suit with its lightly embroidered
cape and waist with the new and
fashionable diagonal closing and
the snug choker collar of fur.
Uadersoood
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

THE CAPE HAS SUCCESS
FULLY WRAPPED itself around
the shoulders of fashion and is
planning to spend the winter. In
this case it is particularly we'll
fitting addition to stylish street
costume Of velour de laine,
trimmed with bands of the ever
luxurious and Misunderstanding
chinchilla.
J'rd.rpood
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
NEWSPAPER
ASKS DELEGATES
THEIR OPINIONS

The St. Louis Pos-Dispatch recently
mailed to each of the 17S qualified
delegates to the Democratic State
Convention which meets in Excelsior
Springs next Tuesday a circular
asking if they would support a plat
form plank endorsing the League of
Nations and platform plank spe-
officially indorsing the two admins
trations of Woodrow Wilson.
A. H. Whitney of Mexico was one
Of the four who in their replies said
they personally favored the League
of Nations but doubted whether
reference to the League was needful
OF advisable in this years party
platform.
The reply Of w. w. Bolts, candi-
date for the Legislature, was as fol-
lows:
Il suggest, as covering these mat
ters plank something like the
following: we condemn the obstruct-
p.
i've policy adopted and pursued by
the Republican majority in Congress
during the last half Of President Will
sons administration, which tied his
hands, r9ldering it impossible for
him TO make peace with the enemy,
curb the profiteeroing that began
as soon as Government control Of
prices was removtli, or carry out
his plans for economic restoration
after the war. The result has been
political unrest, confusion and strife
all over the world, the loss of pres
tige and influence by our govern
ment in world affairs, the almost to-
tai destruction of our foreign COM
nnerce, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
OVER 1000
ENROLLED IN
MEXICO SCHOOLS

The present enrolment in the pub
lie schools in Mexico is 1,106. This
number is divided among the three
schools as follows: Mcmillan High
Shool $40; North Side School, 4l2;
South Side School S24; No figures
have yet been obtained from Gar
ield school but the enrolment there
viii be larger than last year as high
school work is Icing given there this
year for the first time.
The enrolment at Mcmillan this
year is about forty more than last
year at this time, but the number in
the grade schools is about the same.
The enrolment in the various
classes in the high school is as fol-
lows: 68 seniors, 80 juniors, 107
sophmores and 103 freshmen; and
two post graduate students, who are
Asa Johnson and Mary Gray Ank-
rom. The number of seniors this
year is about ten more than last
year.
The first assembly at Mcmillan was
held Wednesday morning when the
new teachers were introduced and
various rules explained.
Coach ]. T. Angus called a meeting
of those interested in foot ball We'd
nesday evening and about twenty-five
students responded, which is about
seven or eight more than last year,
Blackboard work at which various
plays were worked out was begun at
once and will continue until cooler
weather makes real practice posi-
BILE. Hugh Stansberry will captain
McMillan's team this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
REFLECTED
OFFICER Or
Elk LODGE

Sam D Byrns of Mexico was re-
elected secretary of the Elks Lodge
of Missouri at the convention held in
Excelsior Springs this week. The
other officers chosen were: President,
Lee Meriwether Of st. Louis; first
vice-president, Ralph Hughes Of
Richmond; second yice-president, /.
N. jenkins of Poplar Bluffs; third
vice-president, John Wagner of Kan
sas City.
The meeting will be held at Popar
Bluffs next year.
Those from Mexico attending the
meeting were: John Barclay, Fred
Morris, Fred Pitcher, Sam D. Byrns,
H. B. Mckinley and Jack NARROW.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Judge James Al. Lewis died at his
home on North Jefferson Street at Z
o'clock Monday night after being in
poor health for period Of over two
years.
Mr.. Lewis was born in ST. Louis
County August 8, 1S49. On Decenn-
Der f6, 1878 he was married to Miss
Minerva Simms and in 1893 came to
Mexico and has lived here steadily
since that time. He was the father
Of three children only one Of whom,
Oscar Lewis, Is living. Mrs. VI =.
Berry, one Of his daughters died in
November 1921 and another daughter
died IN infancy. His wife survives
him. Two brothers, W. C. Lewis and
G. w. Lewis live in Mexico.
Mr.. Lewis was d prominent farmer
and stcckman. For two terms he
was Judge of the county court fer The
western district. He also served for
two terms IN the City Council
Mr.. Lewis was loyal friend and
devoted husband and father and dur
ing his residence in Mexico made q
number of friends who will join the
ledger in extending sympathy to the
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

attorneys for executor fled motion
asking for continuance of final set
| tlement.
In the estate of john T. johnson,
win reduced, attesting witnesses, will
probated, Fred johnson and John L.
johnson named as execu tors
In the estate of Frank Mccullough,
the guardian filed accounts and vouch-
ers for annual settlement showing a
balance due the estate Of 1854 Sc
curities held by guardian % War Saw
ing Stamps $130.76; five victory bonds
$500; two victory bonds 500.
In the estate Of Bertha Della Per-
terman, the guardian filed accounts
and vouchers for annual settlement
showing a balance due estate Of
$S2.S6. Securities held by guardian
War Savings Stamps $443; two vic
tory bonds 5000. One Liberty Bond
$50.
In the estate of Pauline Hielscher,
guardian filed accounts and vouchers
for annual settleemnt showing bal
ance due the ward of 1854. Secur-
tiles held by guardian $3.50 Liberty
Bonds.
The executors in the estate of John
F. Barbeby filed accounts and vouch-
ers for annual report showing a bal
ance due estate of $4S.51. Securities
held by executor to amount of S6,-
4S3.40.
In the estate of H. A. Lawder, the
administrator filed receipts and was
discharged.
In the estate of S. J. Kelly, the
guardian filed accounts and vouchers
for annual settlement showing a bal
5 ance due the ward of $2.55.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
Cross-State
Highway to be
Is Feet Wide

The main cross-state highway -
tween st. Louis and Kansas City " /
be built Of cocrete ad win be eiga. :
cen feet wide, according to an "a
nouncement made recently by B. II.
Piepmier, chief highway enginee
The sections near the two large ell
les will be somewhat wider to ae
commodate the great local traffic.
The work of letting the contracts
for the primary and secondary road
systems will be begun late this month
About two-thirds Of the secondary
roads will be of gravel.
The concrete of the primary roads
will be constructed with black line
down the center to divide the traffic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
PRAIRIE HILL.
(Rrnm Last Week y

The rural schools Of the Consol-
idated district began this years work
Monday. Miss Emma Sutton is again
in charge at Prairie Hill with an en-
roilment Of about Is.
E. T. Chase is the teacher at Prairie
Mound and Miss Walker at East
Lick.
The Farber school opened Tuesday
with M. C. Hudson, superintendent.
With three capable assistants he is
offering 20 units. A course in DOM
estic science was lately added to the
curriculum. Both the high school
and the three grade rooms report a
good attendance.
Mrs. Powell, formerly of Vandalia
visited her nephew, J. E. Northcutt,
Monday
\ Mrs. Earl Motley visited Mrs. Ed
! Trower Wednesday.
/ Paul Evans and family attended
the public sale of his uncle, Roy
Brown, near Curryville Tuesday.
| John Clithero and family visited
his parents near Gazette Monday.
Earl Motley and family accompan-
led by his mother and Misses Dorothy
and Sue McPike attended the Baptist
Association at the Spencer Creek
church Thursday.
| Ina May Daniels spent the first of
| the week in town visiting grandpa
| johnson.
| Mrs. Lucinda Daniels suffered a
light paralytic stroke Wednesday.
She appears to be recovering all
right.
The community was saddened
Thursday when John Schraeder fell
asleep. He had been sick scarcely
three wetlss nothing serious until
the last few days-so that his death
was severe shock to the family and
friends. He was good neighbor
and devoted husband and father.
Rev. S. E. Mcdonald, his former
pastor, preached the funeral at the
Presbyterian Church of which he had
been a member for many years. Then
4 S body was laid to rect in the Van
dalia cemetery in tie presence Of his
family and many sorrowing relatives
and friends.
! Marion Hillyer of Middletown is
helping Mrs. Schroeder with the
work.
| A report from Dennis Thompson
of Follett, Texas, states that he ms
doing well, has good crops and much
to be thankful for. However he had
the misfortune to lose his girl baby
born few weeks ago. The mother
was doing well.
billiard Montague drove with his
mother and sister recently for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Montague's
father ard sisters at Brighton and
Staunton, Ill. They returned Friday
having enjoyed the trip greatly.
Bryan Pitts was sick Saturday.
Paul and Claude Thomas will at
tend High School.
Miss Gus Caldwell left Monday
for Plainvale, Kansas, where she will
teach in the high school.
/ w. P. johnson and daughter Nina,
left Monday for a weeks visit with
relatives in Mexico and Centralia.
A large crowd enjoyed the Farm
Club barbecue at Nadine Saturday.
0gle Helm and family visited John
Walker and wife Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
SUNRISE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Carter OF
Ghillicothe are spending few days
with Mrs. Ed Carter and family.
Mrs. Matte Neal and daughter
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar
tha Bullard and family.
Several of the farmers in this vici-
nifty filled their silos last week.
Mrs. Clarence Cox was guest at
Joe Coils last Thursday.
COME Imans of Kansas City has
been visiting his brother, Howard,
for the past week.
Owing to the threatening weather
Saturday night, we had small
crowd at the ice cream supper at
the school house, however a little
over $4,000 was taken in.
Mrs. Jake Newberry went to Mex
leo Monday to have some dental work
done.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
CHARLES PIGG TO
HAVE CHARGE OF MUSIC
AT MO. MILITARY ACADEMY

Charles Pigg, formerly of Mexico,
will have charge of the music at Mis-
souri, Military Academy this ydar.
Mr.. Pigg is an accomplished musician
and his many friends here will be
glad to learn of his decision to return
to Mexico. He will also take private
pupils besides his work at M M. A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

The funeral services were held
at the home at 1880 Wednesday
morning conducted by the Rev. c. A.
Mitchell and the Rev. w. P. Wynn.
The pail bearers were: Wallace
Dearing, Bill Simms, jeff Simms,
Walter Peck and John Gamble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
MARY FRANCES ROBINSON
TO BE SENT TO
INDUSTRIAL HOME

Mary Francis Robinson, recently
arrested in the West was sentenced
to four years in the Industrial Home
for Girls in Chillicothe and will be
taken there by Sheriff Chal Blum
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Miss Laura Newby of Wellsville,
who was the weekend of Miss Maur-
inc Truby left Sunday for KirksviAe,
where she will attend the normal
school
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
viii Entertain Road Draggers

The fifty or more members of the
road dragging association in Monroe
county will be enterta ned at dinner
to be given by the Paris business
men Setember 10. At a meeting We'd
.nesday w. C. Davis and Harvey
Shatzer were appointed to perfect ar
rangements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Miss Helen Cave, Miss Katherine
Sannebeck, Miss Katherine Wither-
spoon and Donald Barnes have re-
turned to Columbia after spending
the weekend with relatives in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Miss Mary Catherine Hanna OF
Columbia win come to Mexico Sunday
to begin her work as director OF ply
sical education at Hardin College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin has gone to
Higbee to spend the weekend with
her husband, who is starting Kroger
store there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Merrill Maxfield, orval S. Jennings
and Warren Kiebler Of Louisiana
were in Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Tom Morris, who has been visit
ing in Excelsior springs, has gone to
Gettysburg, S. D. He writes that
he is having a fine trip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Edgar Richardson has gone to
Science Hill, KY, where his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson is very ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

HARNESS REPAIRS Of all kinds
done in shop over Emmons Store. ].
E. Patton. T-4t-p-Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Stella Maconnaha of Fuaton,
came to Mexico Thursday 70 visit
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Miss Margaret Sproul Of Paris
spent Friday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
HIDES AND WOOL,

HIDES AND WUULs
We continue as we have for the last
~ years to pay the highest prices for
the above. SAM MORRIS.
36 If Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Eugene Henning of Paris came to
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Harry S. Jones of Paris was a Mex
leo visitor Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Wallace Fry is home from bus
mess trip to Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Daisy Evans Of Paris spent Sunday
in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Daniel r. Erisman, born in the
state of Pennsylvania Oct: 13, 1886,
passed away September Z, 1922, at
his country home six miles east of
Mexico, where he had resided for
forty seven years.
Mr.. Erisman was married Dec. 3,
1858, to Miss Rebecca Baer, who sur
wives him. To this union four chill
dren were born: Geo. C. Erisman of
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Matte Spen-
Ger Of Rush Hin; Mrs. Minnie Paris,
of Benton City, and one other who
died in infancy. He also leaves two
grandchildren: Walter E. Bryarly of
Hubbard, Texas; and Mrs. Edward
Helm of Portland, Oregon. Three
great grandchildren also survive Mr..
Erisman: Russell Scranton, Of Ben
ton City; and Misses Louise and
Kathryn Bryarly of Hubbard, Tex.
A brother, Jacob Erisman, resides in
Greenfield, Mo-, and a sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Grammar in Ohio.
In the passing away Of Mr.. Eris-
man, all who knew him have lost a
friend. He is known in his commun-
ity as devoted husband, kind and
loving father, an honest and upright
neighbor. His devotion to God
proved him true Christian. "Mark
the perfect man, and behold the up
right; for the end Of that man is
peace Psalms 37:S7.
Mr.. Erisman had been & valued
subscriber Of the Ledger for many
years. We join his many friends in
extending deepest sympathy to the
bereaved.
The funeral services were held at
thehome at 2:30 Monday afternoon.
Burial was in the Benton iCty Ceme-
tery
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
SUNRISE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
fEr0rn Last Weak.l

Miss TheInia Armstrong left Sat
urday for her home in Kansas City
after pleasant two-weeks visit with
her aunt. Mrs. John Stumpf.
Mrs. win Campbell entertained the
IIarlin Club hast Friday.
Crawford Dowell went to Colunbis
Tuesday to enter the University.
Mrs. Clayton Watts entertained
the G. w. B. M, Wednesday after
noon.
Frank Erisman and family visited
at the John Kemp home Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
HATON--CoNcoRD.
{ From Lost Week.

Mr.. Van Notes sale Tuesday was
success in every way. The Concord
ladies served the dinner and it was
good.
Misses Marie and Levern Gilmore
left Monday for Mexico where they
will attend the High school. Mexico
certainly has good schools.
Mrs. Chas .Emmons and children
and Fleet Chinn visited friends in
Mexico over Sunday.
/ A number attended stock sale in
Fulton Monday
Gormie Imam Of Kansas City is WIS.,
iting his home folks the past week.
Hugh Cottrill is visiting Mrs. New
more of Tebbetts.
A crowd up near Hatton went to the
River on a fishing trip. They report
ed plenty of big fish to eat and a
good time.
Miss Hattie Bailey went to Fulton
Monday. She has q position in the
Recorders office.
Tincher and Bailey bought AZ fat
steers Of S. w. Muir and shipped
them from Mexico to the st. Louis
market.
I. N. Bailey was in jefferson City
on business Saturday.
We had a big rain Saturday night
and Monday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Harold Cluster, about 80 years old,
son of the late A. B. Cluster, of this
city, died Thursday night in st.
Louis. Thebody arrived in Mexico
late Friday afternoon and the funeral
were held from Bushis undertake
ing establishment Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Tnterment in Elm
wood.
When Harold Cluster went to St.
ouis from Mexico, where he had been
a typesettor in the Ledger office,
he accepted position with the old
st. Louis Chronicle, now the Star.
During the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
when the Missouri Building burned,
Cluster covered the story for his
paper from the telephone in the
burning building and was dragged
out of the structure by firemen just
as the roof fell in.
In the past few years he suffered
from defective eEesight, being al
most blind. He has many friends
in Mexico who will regret to hear
of his death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
DEATHS


Z Mrs, Gus Dillard, 81 years old.
died at her home on Whitley street
at o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs.
billiard had been in poor health for
six or eight months but her death
came as a-shock following a sinking
spell Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. billiard was born in Virginia
in 1861 and came to Audrain county
when she was IS years old. Early
in life she united with the Methodist
Church and was a devoted member
VI that body until her illness. Dur
mig her long residence in Mexico she
made large number of friends who
will join the Ledger in extending
sympathy to the relatives.
She lis survived by her husband
and four chciIdren: Miss Mary Dill
ard of st. Louis, Carl, of Burley,
Idaho, and Ray and Rodes of Mex
leo.
The funeral services of Mrs. Gus
Dillard, who died at her home on
Whitley Street Thursday morning
were held at the residence at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Burial
was in Elmwood Carl billiard,
Mrs. billiards. son, who lives in Bur-
ley, Idaho, sent message that he
would be unable to come.
The pail bearers were: j. p.
Powell, S. P. Emmons, w. G. Wilkins,
William Vivion, G. 7. Elliott and C.
E. Leeper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Robert Hawkins died at o'clock
Friday morning at Audrain Hospital.
All arrangements for the funeral
have not yet heen completed but it
will probably be held Saturday at the
Bowling Green Cemetery.
Mr.. Hawkins was born in Madison
county, April 8. 1869.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
BILLS ALLOWED
BY Co. COURT
HERE RECENTLY

The bills allowed by the Audrain-
County Court this week were as fol-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

Miss Florence Cushman was home
over the weekend from the Hunting
ton Memorial Hospital, Boston, where
she is nurse.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wilcox are at
Mr. Harvey Washburn's for a time.
There will be a social at Grange
Hall, Friday.
Miss Della Greenley, Mrs Harry
Pierce and three children spent the
weekend and over Memorial Day at
Mr. S E Greenley's.
Mr. Ernest Cushman returned from
Hanover hospital, Sunday.
Several days ago Mrs White found
a good plate of teeth by the side of
her hen yard fence, and one hen was
missing. Rather an expensive hen to
the owner of the teeth.
Mr. H A Clough of Medford, Mass.
is recovering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs Drew is spending a few DAYS
with her niece, Mrs Raymond San
ders.
The deputy visited Mt. Cube
Grange last Thursday night, and
there was thorough inspection. One
application was read, and one taken
in by demit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09

Born to Mr. and Mrs r Brooks, or
May 81, Glib daughter, Phyllis.
Mrs A T Shaw and daughter Louise, Of
Cambridge, Mass, are visiting Mrs Gee
w French.
Mr. and Mrs w H Worthley of Brattle.
boro, are spending their honeymoon at
the home OF his aunt, Mrs Geo White.
Mrs M E Campbell. general agent for
City, was in town this week, stopping
with her friend, Mrs Margaret Gilmore.
George Ne Garfield of St. Johnsbury
is at home for few weeks.
Miss Mabelle Emerson, who has
been teaching in Ryegate, is home
for a short time.
Mr. H Oberman Of Boston, former
iy resident here for several years,
is in town this week.
The Conn. Valley Tel. Co. have in
stalled telephones for Mrs Leila
Higgins at the ] L Worthley house,
and Messrs. F G Robinson and Clar-
ence Hubbard of Piermont.
j A Dimock expects carload, of
dry spray this week to use later on
his potato fields. Mr. Dimock is per-
haps the largest user of this spray
of any party in New England
The many friends of A E White of
Montpelier, State Sec. of Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will be sorry to hear of his
serious illness in the Mary Fletcher
hospital atNBurlington.
Mr. and Mrs H B Springstead were
in Littleton, N. H. on Saturday,
where their son Reginald's tonsils
were successfully removed by DR..
Leonard johnson of Franconia,t N. H.
at the Littleton Hospital.
Mrs E j Bagley, Miss Louise and
Mrs Carrie Libbey left Thursday for
Island Pond, where they will remain
for few days, when Mrs Bagley and
Louise will go on to Quebec, where
they will remain for the summer
with Mr. Bagley.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
UNION VILLAGE.

The service at the church next
Sunday will begin promptly at 10.45.
Sunday school at IL noon. The pas
tor will give sermon on the train
ing of children. Let there be a full
attendance.
Miss Elizabeth Wise of West Fair
lee is sewing for different families
in the neighborhood.
Mrs M A Wilmot is attending Com
mencement exercises at Bradford,
her daughter, Miss Cora, being a
member of the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs Bristol are visiting
her brother, G H Pattrell and fam
lily.
Miss Leola Taft, who is teaching at
Thetford Hill, called on friends Sun
day afternoon
Card of Thanks.
1t is with much appreciation of
their kindness, that / extend my
thanks to many dear friends for the
various attentions shown me during
my long illness at home, and later at
the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hos
pital
j Adella Martin.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their thoughtful attention and
acts of kindness to Mrs Rosa B McDuffee
during the months of her failing health
Ernest McDuffee,
Mr. and Mrs Roswell Sherwin,
Katherine Demerritt,
Fred McDuffee,
N w Cunningham,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
liz Acres $1,000 Cash
$4,000

] mile to village; good build
ings; 30 acres in tillage cut
ting 40 tons of hay; spring
watered pastures for Is head
of stock; will cut. 1000 cords
of wood; 100000 soft and
hard wood lumber; 1000 sugar
trees partly equipment; fruit
orchard; running water to
house and barn; 2 cows, wheel
harrow, horse rake, pillow,
sleigh, smoothing harrow in.
cluded. Write
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
REM EN- Der

we replace, free of charge, any
part of the Chevrolet car that
breaks if broken while used as
any other make car is used,
and does not break during the
first season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
Purchasers of New Cars
during weeks of
May D and %

Albert Hill a roadster, H. o. Cook
a z passenger Studebaker, w. S.
Johnson touring Chevrolet. all of
Norwich, Vt. J. H. Eastman a
a touring Chevrolet, J. A. Pennock
roadster Chevrolet, Eugene Carter
a big six Studebaker, Harry Hikel
a special six Studebaker, all of
Hanover, N. H. G.. H. Kibling of
Lewiston, VT, a Chevrolet touring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-09
ORFORDVILLE.

"The Sheik" Fairlee, Tues. Eve.
June Ii.