davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

WANTED-Ag gents. GOO an hour 10
advertise and distribute samples
to consumer. Write quick for terri
tory and particulars. Albert Mills,
Gen. Mgr. 6204 American Bldg, Gin
Ohio. 5.zf+lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

Your choice of the best homes
on the south side:
room bungalow on Monroe ST.
newly painted and decorated. only
100000. Terms.
room bungalow on Lewis street.
very good buy. $3.50. Terms.
room brick bungalow on West
Highland, $500. Terms.
room bungalow on Harrison St.
5000. Terms.
room home on Webb St All
the latest modern conveniences.
Terms.
JOHN F. WILHELM e. son
81 West State St, phone SO Ham
mond. $50
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

Dick Boren of Spearmore was in
Beaver Monday night and Tuesday.
H. w. Monroe from near Forgan
was Beaver caller Tuesday.
Rube Parker delivered wheat in
Beaver Tuesday.
Otto Huebner and z. H. Huebner
Of Lorena, were business callers in
Beaver, Tuesday.
Charles Huguley and wife spent
Sunday at his parents home, near
Balko.
Mrs. Chas. Hinkle. who is at the
DR.. Noble home in Beaver, is seri-
ously i'll this week.
II. C. Mitchell from southeast of
Beaver hauled wheat to market in
Beaver Monday.
o. H. Cafky returned Monday
nieht from a business trip to Elk
City.
A. ]. Barker arrived Tuesday
night from Missouri, called here by
the critical Illness Of his brother,
Milford.
Attorney and Mrs. Roscoe Ridley
of Guymon came to Beaver last Sun
day. They will remain here until
after court.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. b. Gardner, while not well by
any means, is slowly improving and
hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned.
w. A. johnson of Liberal, Kan.
sas, was In Beaver on school bust.
ness Tuesday. Mr.. Johnson contem-
plates teaching in Beaver county
next year.
j. Il. Miles of Hutchinson, Kan
sas. Vice President and Sales Man
ager of the Richard-Scheble Candy
| Company, was business visitor
here Tuesday. While here he called
upon his old friend and acquaint-
ance, II. N. Lawson.
Rev. Carter received word Satur-
day of the death of his little grand
daughter Joyce Juanita O'Hara al
Bixby. The little one died of flu
and was laid to rest Sunday after
noon. The mother, Mrs. j. s.
O'Hara, was also in a serious condi-
tion with the same malady but Is
better at this time.
l.. l.. Stine of the First National
Bank OF Woodward was a business
visitor In Beaver Tuesday. He was
met here by Frank Fleck. cashier
OF the Balko State Bank and taken
to Balko where he attended 10 bust.
ness matters. From there he went
to Booker, Texas. before returning
Ito Woodward.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-30

Frank Nichols of Forgan called
in Beaver Tuesday.
Charles A. Chester of Forgan was
a Beaver caller Tuesday.
Luther Bridwell and family spent
Sunday with his brother, j. w.
Bridwell near Riverside.
Bert Els and Jack Karnes drove
to the Balko neighborhood Tuesday
on business.
p. N. Mayo of Forgan looked af-
ter business in the county seat Tues
day.
Wilson A. Sorter of Forgan vicin-
ity was a business visitor in Bea-
yer, Tuesday.
Mrs. Luther Bridwell and chill
dren returned from a visit with
her sister Mrs. II. p. Bullin OF
Surprise the middle of last week.
Mrs. H. M. Barnes of Perryton.
Texas, called at the home of her
sister, Mrs. e. b. Gardner, in Bea-
yer. Monday.
Sheriff Bridgewater drove to the
Gray vicinity after John Knighter,
thirteen year old boy, who was
accused of stealing some money.
The boy was sent to Ada, Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Stewart of Lakin,
Kansas. who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Charles Potter. went
to Liberal, Kansas, Tuesday to visit
her daughters there.
Mr. Snyder of Protection, Kan
sas, attended Masonic Lodge at
: Beaver while here on business last
Thursday.
l. c. Huff of the Big Joe Lum-
ber Company from Des Moines, New
Mexico, was in Beaver, the first OF
the week in the interest of his
company.
p, ~ Mayo and Clarence Thorpe
of Forgan attended Masonic Lodge
at Beaver Thursday night of last
week and received the 3rd degree.
Milton Parks and b. s. Derthick. OF
Forgan also attended lodge here
Thursday night.
II. B. Bridgewater and wife and
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody Bridgewater, drove to the
formers farm near Speermoore, on
Tuesday. Mr.. Bridgewater also at
tended to business in that part OF
the country.
Mrs. r. G. Dunlop OF Clear Lake
and Mrs. viii Brown of Sunset.
who spent several days of last week
at the Il. B. Gardner home in Bea-
yer, returned to their homes last
Saturday with Mr.. Coleman who
was in Bower.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
MANY THRILLS
IN CLOSING
SPEEDWAY RACES
Everything Set for a Big
Time at Thursday Eve
ning'S Banquet

Thursday was a great day fol
the four-footed horse race, as wei
as for the two-footed human race
interested in the fine sport OF
Snowpath racing.
Thursday afternoons speedway
races on Main street closed a very
successful and enjoyable series of
snoWpath races under the auspices
of the St. Johnsburv Driving club.
The rather threatening weather
did not deter the crowd, although
it had a tendency to slow the track
against record making. The racing
commenced promptly at 1 o'clock,
in fact it had to do so in order to
race off the fourteen different
classes during the afternoon in
season TO get to the banquet at
the Methodist church at o'clock
and the smoke talk and social at
Pythian hall that follows, and no
true horseman ever forgets to cat.
1t is interesting to note that only
one st. JohnsbuIy horse has par
tlcipated in every race on the local
speedway this winter. That is
Arthur McGinnis' Lady Frisco.
Her best time is sc seconds, and
she is a GOOD actor and very gen
er9l favorite.
The local track record for the
season is claimed by a husky trio
each of whom has done the quarter
N 81 - scc,-Dr. K. II. Burkc's
Gcralda, Charles Harvcy'S Peter
and W. II. Worthcn's Dorothy
Wilson.
Although the seasons track re-
cord was won last Saturday by
Miss Todd Harry Aldrich's spank
ing little Whitcficld mare, in 29l2,
that figure does not represent
what has been done on the Main
street course, or what it is believed
can be done there under the best
conditions. Back in 1911, there
used to be some pretty cxcitino
races on this same course, and on
March II Highball. a PAGER owned
by Fred Wormwood of Woodsvillc.
and driven by H. A. Harding OF
Barton went IN exhibition quarter
in 29h. This famous racer was
once owned by Lotta Crabtrce,
the we'll known actress, and driv-
en- by the veteran rcinSman Pop.
Geers, over the grand circuit
and made a mark in 2.034.
Locally those were the days
when Herb Stanlev's White
Socks and the horses Of
Frank Kittredge of Woodsville
were making the snow fly and
(Cnntinnnd On mare a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
MANY STUNC
ON FAKE SCHEME
OF ADVERTISING
Man Who Nictimized Mer-
chants Now In Chitten-
den County Jail

Edwin Collins, who with his
partner recently victimized a
number of st. Johnsbury mer-
chants on electric advertising
signs, is now languishing in Chit
tenden county Jail in Burlington
charged with obtaining money
under false pretcnses. When sub
mitted to grilling examination
by the Burlington officers Col
Inns admitted he had sold these
signs to merchants in Gorham, N.
H., Newport, st. Albans, Rut-
land, st. Johnsbury. The scheme
offered a return of $24O for a five
dollar investment and the victims
of the scheme are out SO and the
st. Johnsbury post office has d lot
of unclaimed signs that were sent
c. 0 ID.
His scheme was to go to store
as an agent for the Point of Pur-
chase Advertising Association,
Inc, of $1,000,000 capital with
main office at York, Pa, and
branch offices in many of the
larger cities Of New England and
elsewhere. Carrying a small cleo
trio sign advertising the products
of the Crystal Confectionery
Company Of Burlington. Collins
offered to furnish the merchant
similar signs for an installation
fee at the rate of five dollars for
every ten signs to be installed.
The electric signs were to burn
four hours d day and would be
furnished TO advertise any COM
moditics which the merchant
might select. In addition to this,
Collins would give contrac.
from this advertising firm to pay
the merchant the sum of one dol
lar a month for each sign for a
period of two years for the priv
ilegc of having the sign displayed
in the store. Thus for an invest
mcnt of five dollars the merchant
wouN have the advertising benc-
fits. Of ten electric signs, adver-
tising as many different brands of
goods, and in addition would re-
ceivc one dollar Z month from
each of the ten signs for two
years a total of $240 for tn lot.
One merchant paid Is with the
hopes of obtaining $720 for his
The contract has rubber
stamp of the Manchester, n. H.,
office Louis Bernstein, Manager
At least one st. Johnsbury mer-
chant stopped the payment on his
checks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
-IU TO "HUMEWARD BOJND"-
Buck Says Voters
Not Against Savage

In telephone conversation We'd
nesday evening with Delos Buck.
chairman of the Young Mems Vo-
ters club of Newport he stated
that the organization of which he
is the head is not opposed to
Mayor f. W. Savage. Mr.. Savage
Is candidate for recollection at
the city meeting next Tuesday.
As yet no candidates has been
advanced by the Young Mems
Voters club for mayor, and it is
not certain just who will receive
the support for mayor of the
youthful political organization As
Mr.. Buck said, at the rally Mon
day night, the members of the
Young Mems Voters club "havc
been instructed to vote for whom
soever they see fit"
Mr. Buck further stated We'd
nesday evening that the Young
Mems Voters club is not opposed
to the reelection Of Rufus ".
Spear for the position OF city clelt
and treasurer. A committee from
the Young Mems Voters club con
ferred with Mr.. Spear Wednesday
and assured him that the recently
formed organization would not Op-
pose his reelection.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
SCORES OF
MEN SEEK
EMPLOYMENT
All Branches of Labor
Are Represented In
Applications

Requests for work by persons of
many ages and of all branches of
labor are being received daily by
the Caedonian-Record in its cam
paign to secure work for the un-
employed Of Northeastern Ver-
mont. So far the requests for work
exceed the demands for labor.
If you know of any work for
those who have applied for work
you should notify this office at
once so that the applicants for
work can secure employment i'm
mediately. 1t is hoped that the cir
cular sent out by M. V. Barnes,
county agent OF the Farm Bureau
TO all members requesting that
they inform him if they arc in need
of labor will bring ma large num-
Der of REQUESTS for workers. An
carly sugar season would assist
matters materially as the men who
have large maple sugar tracts will
need extra help as soon as the sap
begins to run.
The requests for work far cx-
coed those for help so far record
ed in this office. The morning
mail today brought ii large varic-
ty Of requests for work. These
applications are published below.
Those who have made applica-
tion for work should watch this
paper for replies. We will pub
lish each day replies received by
those seeking help.
For instance: G. C.-Amcrican,
Is, schoolboy, wants to earn
money to 90 to college next fall.
We have received d reply for c.
c., to meet Mr.. Monte at the
Avenue House today. Mr.. Monte
has an attractive proposition TO
make to this young man.
THOSE SEEKING WORK
Mrs. J. W., az years old, gen
eral houSework by middle aged
woman by the week. Wants to
work anytime during day or even
ing.
Mrs. A. j., French, 81. Wants
plain sewing at home. Anytime.
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
FIRST WOMAN TO
SIT IN UPPER HOUSE

LONDON, March 2-The petit
ton of Lady Rhondda. to sit in the
House of Lords, was granted by
the committee on privileges of the
House of Lords today. She will be
the first woman to sit in the upper
house of the British Parliament as
Lady Astor was the first in the
Lower House. She is a daughter of
the late Viscount Rhondda who
did distinguished war service and
who died in 1918 from an illness
brought on by overwork. Lady
Rhondda's counsel argued that the
sex disqualification removal act
had clearly applied to a case nike
the present. The Attorney General
said he raised no objection to the
petition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
ENTIRE FAMILY
ASPHYXIATED
BY COAL GAS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Porter
and Three Children
Narrowly Escape

Narrowly escaping death by
asphyxiation Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Porter and three children owe
their lives to the telephone and to
the prompt work of neighbors and
medical care. The entire house
hold of five was overcome by
coal gas and when neighbors
reached there in the early morn
ing hours of Wednesday they
found Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and
their two daughters, Evelyn and
airline, aged 10 and 9, unconsci-
Gus. The son, Arlton, Is, who
was able to reach the telephone
and send out call for help, had
fallen to the floor in an almost
unconscious condition. Not until
a physician arrived was the
trouble located and speculation
was rife as to the strange malady
that had overcome the entire fam
lily.
Investigation showed that the
chimney was filled with SCOT,
practically closed tight so far as
escaping gas was concerned and
the family have been i'll at various
poisonous fumes for some time.
Mrs. Porter and other members of
the family have been i'll atvarious
times since last November when
the furnace fire was started but
they had been unable to attribute
the sickness to any special cause.
Tuesday the condition became
more serious, That night they re-
retired every one feeling sick. Al
ton awakened at midnight and re-
alizing that he was very i'll tried
to call the others. He was un-
able to arouse them and after sew
cral attempts finally succeeded in
reaching the telephone and called
the nearest neighbor.
The furnace is the usual type
of hot water heater and the whole
trouble was with the chimney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter moved to the
farm on the Danville road last
September, buying the place of
Fred Johnson.
Members of the family are re-
covering but it will take some
time to throw off the poison that
nearly cost them their lives.
GO TO "TOMEWARD BOUND
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
J. A. PROUTY
INELIGIBLE
FOR COUNCIL
Candidate of Young Not.
ers Out of Newport
Race for Alderman

A bomb was thrown into the
camp of the Young Men Voter 5
club Wednesday. After announc-
ing their candidates for alderman
to fill the vacancies caused by the
retirement Of h. n. Dwinell and
Henry ". Bernard, it has been
discovered that John A. Prouty,
one of the candidates is ineligible
to this office
Mr.. Prouty is one of the own
ers and the manager of the New
port Electric Light Co., that fur
nishes this city and by the terms
of the charter, no city official
shall be directly or indirectly in
terested in any contract with the
city.
Mr.. Prouty's candidacy for the
office was looked upon with favor
by members of the Young Mems
Voters club and others in the
community as he has proven his
ability to manage one of the most
important enterprises in this sec
ton.
The elimination of Mr.. Prouty's
name will perhaps mean an OPP
portunity for some other young
man.
Since this became known the
name of 7. c, Camp is again be-
ing brought forward.
Mr.. Camp needs very little in
PRODUCTION. He is Newport
boy and his interests have always
been with his home town He
was for many years connected
with the Orleans Trust Co. and is
now the owner of the Flower
Shop, one Of the largest green
houses in this section of the coun-
try.
As previously announced J. E.
McC;.rten and Walter H. Cleary
are also candidates. As the DAYS
go by there is a steadily increas-
ing interest in city politics, and
things are warming up ready for
the city meeting next Tuesday.
The mayoralty contest seems to
be centcring around that old
water meter question which has
been thrashed out for the past 18
years. Mayor Savage's friends
feel certain that he has the CON
fidcncc of the people and will tc
returned to the mayors chair
Others are with equal certainty
predicting that W. c. Lindsay will
hold the reins of government af-
ter election. The women's vote is
doubtful as they do not declare
themselves. 1t Is sulmised that
they vii lvotc against any cur
tailment of their privileges in the
matter of restriction in the use of
the city water, by the general use
of meters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
Last SnOwShOe
Hike Tonight

The chairman of the snowshoc
committee of the st. Johnsburv
Winter Sports Club announces
that the last hike Of the season
will be taken tonight under the
guidance of Stanley Garfield. The
party will start promptly from
the Athcnaeum at 7.30 o'clock and
and walk to st. Johnsbury Center
where Green Mountain Grange
viii serve a sugar party in the
Grange Hall. Dancing and card
playing will follow until the time
for the bargcs to start to bring
the folks home.
The date for the skating cos
tune party has been changed TO
Thursday evening, March 9. Tha
committee wish to announce that
1t Is not a carnival on a big scale.
yet they will announce some in
teresting features for the occa-
sion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

day.
Federal Judge Mack in his
charge to the jury in closing the
case said that either Mary Pick
ford or Mrs. Cora C. Wilkenning
had deliberately lied and he left
it to the jury to decide which one
was guilty, The verdict is a com
plete substantiation of the tcsti-
mony of Mary Pickford
The lie, according to the Judge,
rested somewhere in the conflict
ing stories of the methods MARY
used back in 1916 to get Adolph
Zukor to raise her salary from
$4,000 d week to $4,000.
Mrs. Wilkenning, whose busi-
ness is that of locating Jobs and
better salaries for people who live
by amusing others, claimed that
II was she who persuaded Mr..
ZIkor TO fatten Mary's income.
She said the screen star came to
her and told about hearing that
Charlie Chaplin was making
81, l,00O,000 a year, and she thought
her curls and her pout were
worth just as much as the CO.
medlan's derby and shuttle, or
words to that effect.
According to Mrs. Wilkenning's
story, it was agreed that she
would sally forth and pet other
producers to bid for Mary's ser
vices, which would force Zukor
ia raise the ante, and then ale
would get 10 per cent commission
on the new contract. Thus she
claimed $108,000 as her com
and extra charges, be
cause Mary got a $10,00O-a-weck
running for two years.
Mary, who was in the court
room today with her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks, and her
mother, fatty denied MIS-. VIII
story. Her lawyer told
the jury that Mary was such
good actress that producers came
around to her with tempting con
tracts and that it was DOWNRIGHT
silly to think she would have to
'un around looking for a Job.
, MARY mother testified yeitcr-
lay that Mrs. Wilkenning didn't
nave a thing to do with the con-
,ract, but wanted it signed in her
'fficcbecause it would lend her
prestige. Today Mrs. Wilken-
ling's lawyer told what he
hought about Mary's mother,
md Mrs. Pickford almost cried.
But she smiled again when Mary
Kissed her and told her to brace
Up and show her Irish sense of
lumor"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
BOWLING
RESULTS

The bowling match scheduled
at Barquin's parlors Wednesday
night was postponed. 1t will be
bowled tonight between the Stan
dard Oil and Cadillac teams.
Wednesday evening at the Fair
banks A. A. Team No. 1, cap
talned by 7. Davidson, defeated
Team No. 4, led by +. Lynch.
The score was as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
Republican Subcommittee
Unanimous On Report
Only Exception In Cases Where
Adjusted Service Would Not
Exceed $4,000
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March 2-Unanimous agreement to
eliminate the cash feature Of the soldiers bonus except in
the of whose adjusted service pay would not
ceed $50 reported today by the special subcommittee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
Judge Charged Either Mary or Agent,
Mrs. Will<enning, Had Deceived
Claimed Mary's Pout and Curl Were
Worth AS Much AS Chaplin's
Derby and Shuttle
(By the Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 2-Mary Pickford does not have
10 pay MIS- Cora C. Wikennng any part of the S1O8 900
wich Mrs Wlkennlng claims her due as commission
1or getting the film star $4,000 week This was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
MISS SHAW
WINS FAVOR
AS SOLOIST
Newport W0man's Club
Gives Delightful
Entertainment
"HOMEWARD B0UND"-

Miss Elizabeth Shaw's singin.
last evening before an audienc,
OF 100 or more members ant
friends of the " oman's Club, wa.
a delight and d revelation. Sht
has a pure, lyric soprano voice 0.
great range and fine tone, anc
the group of songs which sht
gave last night were sung witt
taste and without apparent effort
While all the numbers were pleas
ing, Nightingale of June" anc
"A May Morning, were especi.
ally applauded.
Miss Shaw is but seventeen anG
is in Newport high school and hcl
fine physique and good health arc
due to her love of sports, fol
Betty Shaw is one of the stars
of the girls basket ball team.
She has been a pupil of Mrs
ID: X. Putfer for three years, and
with her talent for perseverance
and ambition, we predict for her
a future as concert singer.
Mrs. Cora williamson Miller as
reader, gave much pleasure. She
is a graduate Of Stanstcad Wes-
leyan college, and during the
late war did much good work tor
the soldiers as entertainer and
also in raising funds for relief
work. She has charm of manner
and graciously responded to nu-
merouS encores.
Mildred Pomeroy did three pret-
t. dances and is very graceful
and pleasing. The piano duets by
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Newland
and Mrs. Puifer were played with
brilliancy and finish, and the
Woman's Club chorus gave the
two closing numbers.
Mrs. b. X. Puffer, the hostess
TOR the evening is to be congratu-
lated on her success in having
provided such u very enjoyable
entertainment
The programs:
Overture, "Zampa'
Mrs Putfer, Mrs. McGowan
Songs-A Elf and Fairy
DcnSmOTe
b Bird Song Ferrali
{ Lass with the Delicate
Ar Arnc
D Behind her Fan
Dersmore
Miss Betty Shaw
Reading The White Azalea
Mrs. Cora Williams-Miller
Dance Polka. Caprice
NJ .r.. II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

: OF Kepubhcans OF the HOUSE
Ways and Means committee to
which the whole monus problem
was submitted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Go TO "HOMEWARD BOUND"-
BOOTLEGGERS ARE NOT
CONNECTED WITH MURDER
Los ANGELES, Calf, March
The SIX men arrested Tues
day on Information furnished by
Mrs. John Rutt have no connec-
ton with the murder Of William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director, here Feb. /, it was an
nounccd today by Detective Sgt.
Herman Cline in charge of the
investigation.
Co 10 "HOMEWARD BOUND
FOUR REGISTERED
MAIL POUCHES STOLEN
kANKANkEE, O.. March >
-Four registered mail pouches
were stolen from the Illinois
Central baggage room early to-
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Uthcr stOchs Usually IstCd here
showed no change during trading
hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Continued on page 4)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02
The Weather

Snow tonight. Friday
cloudy. Not much
change in temperature.
Fresh shifting winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-02

Continued on page -