davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
81 FOR sALE--ACREAGE
Only $3.50 Cash Down

Buys a ia-acre ranch: fine. new &
room house. finished turnout; new
chicken house: new we'll, plenty
OF water; l aero cleared " you
wish equal to the best soil In the
state for berries and gardening
beautiful view OF Olympic noun
tains and Mt. Baker; located one
half mile from state highway, Sc
attic TO Snohomish: only IS min
utes by auto from our office over
the new Bothell blvd. Price
S2,7b0; $3.50 down. and balance us
per month. win Eiady show this
place Sunday or any weekday II
you viii come to bbf2 18th ave.
NJ ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. Oct. r--t'ssa whsst-No. !
hsrd. n.teAsties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
DEATHS

johnson. John, 90 yeara.
Gee, Emma Frances, 20 years.
Seldcn, Andrew A.. 70 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07


TO WHOM 1T MAY cONcEIsNt
This 4 % certify that Seattle Box
Co. has made an application TO
erect addition 20 Woodworking
factory at f0f-fas spokane ~t.. lots
z and 3. block al. Seattle Tide
Lands Addition.
Anysue desiring 10 protest such oe-
cupancy must file such protest AZ
the cfflce Of the building Depa rt-
ment. room SOS County city Bldg.
prior e. October Is. 1912.
Section zoe, Ordinance No, 1tt1s,
TO WHOM 1T MAY coNcsHNs
This II 60 certify that G~rrix Mfg.
Co. has made an application %
erect a factory building at coo
Mercer ~. lots 10. IL. IL, block ~.
Krp. MERGERS Second Addition.
Anyone desiring 10 protect such oc-
eupancY must file such protest Al
the office ~ tho building Depart
ment. room sos Counfy-city Bldg.
prior 10 October ~. 1912,
Hection eco. Ordinance No. aft7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Weather Bureau Report
Arrivals and Departure.

AHHtstn-Oot str ftshrc from
San fsdra. a. $50 . a.. sir Wiiihiio
from New York, - a. M str Santa
fita FROM san fstro. 81 q. M ctr
Nm. campion fron Mobile. at Tilt a m.
Oct str l1ion ffem Vancouver. 81
atas >. MI str X. 4. Lnchsnbech from
sostou. ~ 10 y. "a.
sAfII.iA-~slet g--~ssr Esrseht Msfu
for United Kingdom, ~ tifs q IN Oct
str President Madison Tor rasosHa. az
7 .. m. str Rsdeode for aouthsastsfn
Alaska. az ts3 y. me- str Dorothy
Alexander for Tacoms, ~ Gas .. M. str
Cuinault for Tarama. az ans y. ~. str
Lydia for New fefk. ~ sac q IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

LOOK THIS OVER
acres rich. level alder land: cleo
tricity for power and lights; less
than one-fourth mile from paved
Pacific highway at 1ngiewood
Park: store. fruit stands and
fnglewood golf links near by.
Terms ss5 cash. $i2 per month.
2ao WALKER BUILDING
Second and University
phone Elliott o1e2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

rtsrstt--oet. ARRIVED. ctr Santa
csvs frasa Tacoma. ~ also .. M
Astofis--ssct. Arrived. ctr Devon
City from Hoeoiuiu. - a. N.
Nan Fre neiEro--eisst. - Naltsd. sfr bss-
snpsrt for N-aftie. at q. ~. ocs, a.
sailed. ssr phlesn for seattle. 40 .. m-s
uletofship Charlie wstsan fes Seattle. At
,. M str Georgian Tor Heattis. AZ q
. ~. Arrived. ssr Edgar LscAsaheeh
ffern Seattle.
Asn fsaro--soet 1--Arrtvss. str rss.i
Worker from Seattle oct s--~Afssvest.
str ~ .. ktsssadsr frvu Seattle. Sailed.
ar fwNn for seattle str Lshixh fof ~.
asiis str ". y Alexander for sssttl~.
san DiaKe,-aort. ARRIVED. stF hufh
Atssendsr ffotr seattle.
Kobs~~Dcs. Arrived. ctr PFotssiisus
from H~stttr.
ftauxkone t--Haitsi. ctr rfsst-
dent sacksoa for akstsis.
nsihon--e,~t Arrived. SIR jacob
f.oessah.rh FROM SEATTLE: fnotorship
Ksnnerost from seattle. Sailed. ctr ateei
Knatnrer faF Seattle. sfr Nrtfaskan for
seattle! ssr Ftsr~nr- I.sekere@~h for n@.
ss,is. oct. s-safisa. ssF Rebts Adsir
fsr a~stsl.
New rsrk-nct s--Arrf.sf. ctr nt~st
Rrfsnsi.t from r~ettie.
ftverreni---oes. s--Arrfvs1. ctr esssl
veysgsr ffem sastfis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Statesmen WANTED

ANTED-IsOcAL REPREsENTA-
tive with regular hotel and res
taurant calling 20 handle whole
or part time commission prcpoei-
tion backed by national advertis-
ing. Give references. Treecott
Co. 20 ~ Ia Sale. chicago.
FIELD MA " a q " n
wanted. Should net $4,000 year
~. No correspondence course.
weekly advances. Merchants
School 81 Adv, File 2Ss. ~ Quincy.
ChtruQo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

pHOTO1itArHEhA. ATTENTION
Am Te years young: wish 10 retire,
Address for particulars. Hurutft
Studio. Selma. Ala, Population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07


ing. Revive your weak glands ana
ioss energy by usinH Hsrcniss
"G itrn ~ 'i1S'I m,tnppcorSSyr Go" 20.
BOX az, Seattle. Wash.
WEAK oLANbR CAUSE Txifttfr-
tion. rieepiersnerr, irrffahiittv
and fatigue. vfR-oI.AND TAB
LETS are guaranteed 20 restore
these glands and overcome wenk
ness fiv mail. 90 tablets, 1900.
Chester Medical Co. ass strd ay ~.
ANTHOLOGY REVEALS - 1000
word trial reading only 2tc. two
questions free. Send birth date.
Prof Francis Audrey Section j..
Box sat. washington. y. 9.
CoNFfkrMBr rs TAKEN M
nurse. who will assist those ~
Ured f4fE n ntua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

eossrsssy's QurfatSess
Furnished hr isg~s q b<yas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

SATURDAY
OCT.
itvst ss,rh tide
sss a. m 1917 H.
FIRST lew Tide
tisfs a. IN. &c a.
r~eoaa High ride
tes D M 1911 n.
~~casd Low Tide
iilts .. m. 90 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
81 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

OPEN EVENINGS
cOwEN PARK
So. 900. $500 cash--New broom bum
Faiow. with garage; oak floor;
fireplace: cabinet Kitchen: break
fast nook; MsRniston~ drain and
back. 2 bedrooms. full cement
basement. furnace; laundry.
Eighth ave. stth X. L. Open Sun
day.
BEAuTrFuT. HOME
IS. $50: SIC cAeh--b-roon and at
tic: central entrance hall. hard
wood floor turnout: ivory wood
work: tile bath. built-in tub. 2
bedrooms: beautiful light fig
lures. breakfast nook. cabinet
kitchen; cement basement: laun-
dry. 1915 s5rd ~. near Stone way.
Open Sunday.
ROOSEVELT HIGH SACRIFICE
1880: 1880 cash--Strlctly modern
s-room brick veneer: corner lot:
cement garage. Open sunday.
$500 lsth ~. y.
Owner and builder. Capitol 7tts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

stalls ~. lamb nsw. ne ftr. pot
roarf a. ~. ms. veal chops. stog lard.
ne stc. veal roast. isAc n. Eastern
sugar cured bacon. 1se N. hamburger
snd sausage. 100 70. - PIKE 81. 7 rolls
toilet paper. use. csrnstioa mush. large.
sse. Cabinet bakin9 peWdsr. to. zsc.
sfftet peas Z cans 1te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

DR., cervi--t.eeding Sanipractic Phy-
stefan. Mactadden's methods rpe-
cialty. .iS Washington BLDG. Main
s2ol.
DIR. AN0Us--Wonen's aliments sns-
oiaity. - years experience: feen
reasonable. Suite zoe PaptaGcs bl1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

SUNDAY
OCT. o
I1rkt High Tide
ais q. w. 10 : O.
first fs~ tide
igief D u., te q
Sesead itish tlde
tssf y. IN. iet g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
STOCK KILLED,
TREES TORN UP,
CROPS SPOILED
Telephone and Telegraph
Wires Whipped Into Deep
Tangle During One Of the
Worst Storms Ever Ex-
erienced in That Section
of the Country

Glenwood City, Wis, june H. (By
the Associated Prcss) The tornado
that swept through sections Of four
western Wisconsin counties last night,
caused six known deaths, injury to
approximately 100 persons and dam
age that viii amount wen towards
$l.00o,Oo0, according to estimates.
Yelled by a terrific rains and hail
storm. the tornado levelled or other
wise damaged buildings on some 200
farmsteads. killing livestock, uproot
ing trees, tangling telephone and tele-
graph wires and doing damage to
growing crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
ruNENAL UF MRo. ONIHKOF.
Held from Home on Merchant Street
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Jennie M. Northrop
widow Of the late Albert A. Northrop
Iof ia Merchant street, who passed
away last Wednesday morning after
an illness Of two months, was held
from the home on Merchant street yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. There
was large gathering of friends and
relatives present to pay their last re-
spects and many beautiful floral trih-
utes were in evidence.
The bearers we're Frank, Gordon and
Charles Northrop and Joseph Arkley,
relatives Of the deceased
Among those present from out Of
town were y. Fl. Winslow and Ruth
Hodgdon Of V-hiteficld, ". H.. Arthur
Hodgdon of Cabot, Wesley Cole and
wife of Greensboro Bend, Wallace
Mann Of Walden, Harry Denio Of Cam.
bridge. Mass, H. DEMO OF Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Arkley and swo
daughters OF Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dix and 6. w. Northrop and
wife of the same place. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wheeiock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman GRAY Of East Calais. Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. McAllister and two
daughters of Williamstown.
Rev. B. O. Lipsky of this city. A.
sisted by Rev. William Men. Kit
tredge. preached the funeral service.
The body was taken to Hope cemetery.
where interment was made in the fam
ily lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
House Leader ) Confer
With Presi' ut Hard
|. ing Is lay
ON QUESTS AZ OF
TAKING ! P MEASURE
Liquor Issue Injected Into
Prospective Fight on Bill
Complicates Matters

Washington, D. c., .Iune l7.--with
the ship liquor issue injected into the
prospective fight on the bill, Rspubli-
can leaders OF the House were to con
fer again with President Harding to-
day on the question Of taking up the
administrations ship subsidy bill prior
to adjournment.
While all declared they would force
the measure to a vote if the president
still insisted. II was indicated they
would reiteratc the belief that consid-
Grafton Of the bill ought. to 60 over
until the December session
The controversy over liquor on gov
ernment ships was regarded to-day as
having been settled for the time being
by new treasury regulations which have
been officially interpreted by counsel
for the prohibition unit, as permitting
the sale of liquor on shipping board
vessels outside the three mile limit.
The new regulations, which became
effective yesterday. provide for the seiz-
ure of beverage liquor when in transit
through the United States, pursuant
to the recent supreme court decision
holding such movAment illegal. They
re said to have been drawn up be
fore the question over the sale of ship
liquor arose but containing section
interpreted as permi.sing shipping
board as well as foreign ships, to sell
liquor at sea under the supreme court
decision
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
SMASHED INTO POLE.
In Order to Avert Collision with An
other Automobile.

A collision Of automobiles was avert
ed at the corner of Elm. Summer and
Franklin streets yesterday afternoon
when Fred Townsend drove his Hud-
son car against two telephone poles in
order to avert a crash with the Ford
car Of Loren Allen. The Townsend
machine was badly smashed in the
double collision with poles. No one was
hurt.
The Hudson car was proceeding east
on Elm stree. aud the driver was pre-
pairing to ascend the Franklin street
hill when the Ford car of Allen hove
in sight from Summer street. Straight
away driving would have resulted in
crash of vehicles, and, in order 10
avoid that. Mr.. Townsend swung
sharply to the right, hitting a pole
AT the corner of Elm and Franklin
streets and smashing a United States
mail box so completely that the single
letter in the box dropped to the street.
from the first pole, the
Hudson went with much force against
r telephone pole nearby and broke the
pole completely of. then coming TO
halt.
The Townsend machine had its top
partially ripped of and its body bent
and torn and other damage done To il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
CLASS DAY AT VERMONT.
Exercises Were Held On Campus
Yesterday Afternoon.

Burlington, June I7.--The first full
day of the commencement of the Uni
versity of Vermont began yesterday
morning with the senior class walk
In accordance with tradition the stu
dents visited the homes Of many Of the
professors. A meeting Of the alumni
council was followed BY a luncheon Of
that body and the initiation into Phi
Beta Kappa of the following:
Paul II. Anderson, Rutland; Mary
Arthur Logansport, Ind, Pauline G..
Ayers, Logansport, Ind; Lee g. Bost-
wick, Burlington; George r. Burns,
Burlington. Marguerite G. Dauchy,
Townshend; George w. Davenport, jr,
Easton, Pa, Amy Hammond, Bur
lington; Eleanor &. Hutton, Benning-
ton; George v. Kidder, Burlington;
Dorothy X. Mcmahon, Burlington;
Hildreth Martin, Barre; Bunhild G..
Proctor; J. Olden Paris,
Harold T. Seeley, Mid
dlebury; Merle Smalley. Morrisville.
Glass day exercises were held yester-
day afternoon on the campus where
the campus oration was given by
George r. Howe. Burlington; the pipe
0ration. by Howard M Sunderland.
the address TO Under
by Walter W. Edmund.
boulder oration. BY John
3. Wriston. Florence. Mass; class
history. by Katherine r. McSweenev;
poem. by Marion T.. killarn. and the
IVY oration BY Helen j. Cass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Boston, june l7.-Harvard univer.
sity alumni, gathered here from many
parts of the country for the annual
meeting Of the Associated Harvard
clubs, were prepared to leave for their
home late to-day with the informa-
tion that President A. Lawrence
Lowell was appointing committee of
overseers 20 investigate the subject Of
racial proportions in the student body
Dr. Charles w Eliot president
emeritus Of Harvard. made the an.
in responding to re-
quest by Dr. Clarence {. Little
president of the University of Maine.
and former secretary of the Harvard
corporation. for an official retraction
Of reports that Harvard planned
racial discrimination.
DIR. Eliot asserted that the faculty
had adopted two measures Of doubtful
expedicncy. which later were resciudcd
This action. he said. has been accepted
by the overseers. He urged the alumni
10 leave the matter in the hands az
the liable and well appointed commit
tee which President Lowell was
naming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
Talk OF THE TOWN

A. Martineaux and H. Martell Of
Newport are passing few days in the
city on business.
Gino Cobb of Brattleborc arrived
in the city today for q visit with
friends and relatives.
Beauty is synonym Of youth. You
can keep young looking with Miss Fox
mud pack facisls. Phone 654R.-ady.
Miss Josephine Albisetti returned
home yesterday from Burlington.
where she has been attending the Uni
versity of Vermont commencement er-
ercises.
Warren Trace OF GAINESVILLE, o..
travelling salesman for the firm Of Lit
tlejohn, Odgers and Milne. is passing
few days visit at the Office Of the
firm in this city.
Miss Ruth ciysson, who has been
teaching school in Enosburg Falls. ar
rived in the city yesterday to pass the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Glyssun, of Perry street.
The National Gaardsn,en of ;bis
city, together with the local officers.
who have been chosen to 60 20 Camp
Devens for a period OF instruction..
leave on the late train tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y CorDin and son,
George of Warren, o., arrived in the
city yesterday for a visit. They made
the entire trip from the Buckeye state
bv auto. The roads of Pennsylvania
were the worst which they struck;
those of New York and Vermont being
in far better condition. Nj. Coro:n
i a retail monument dealer.
Airs. William Cole OF Orange street,
together with her daughter. Eunics,
left this morning for Burlington.
where they will attend TIE graduating
exercises of Mrs. Coles son. Howard.
rom the University Of Vermont. On
he return trip TO this city they viii
1e accompanied bv Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jole Of Bayonne, n. J., who were mar
led last Thursday.
A challenge has been received by the
American Legion team to niay a team
epresenting the Vincitiz club mem
,ers in the near future. Manager
Thompson saws that the Legion j.
cady for the game. The ViDcitia
cam viii pin their faith in Arthur
Ilackmore a. . pitcher. The legion
wirler Is not yet known. Loren Bell
managing the Vincitia team and i
expected that he viii pick out .
trong outfit The proposal has been
sads that in fairness 10 soth teams.
esse Wilson. former Marshfed town
IAN second hascnzn. hs chosen ss nm
i-c i suci gsnc can te rriicd ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
RED CROSS CONFERENCE.
Twenty-Five Children Weighed and
Measured Yesterday.

Twenty five children were weighed
and measured at the Brook street
school yesterday -Four were found to
be between 10 and IA per cent under
weight. The parents Of these children
win be advised BY the Red Cross nurse
TO see their physician and she will then
cooperate with him in encouraging the
children TO carry out his orders.
Weighing the children regularly
srouses their interest in health. Rest
periods after dinner and early to bed
are made interesting TO them when
they can see the result
The conference was established for
children under six. but during the sum
mer months mothers who feel their
older children are underweight may
send them TO be weighed at these CON
ferences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
rAM-o" PROMOTER GUILTY.
Lincoln Reilly Disseminated False and
Mixlesding Advertisements.

Boston. June l7.-Lincoln Reilly.
charged with disseminating false and
misleading advertisements as TO the
merits of ~Fam-o," a fuid supposed 10
accelerate the power of automobile
gasoline. 10 keep spark plugs clean and
to remove carbon from the cylinders.
vas found guilty yesterday hy a su-
perior court jury on eight Of ten counts
Of the Indictment
The prosecution presented evidence
TO show that ''Fam-og was from ninety
20 ninety eight per cent Kerosene sid
that IL contained also some soap nct-
al and a yellowish coloring sub
stance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
AGED COUPLE
AMONG SLAIN
Ordered Out Of Bed, Stood
Side BY Side and Then
Shot !
FIVE PEOPLE DEAD
AND TWO HURT.
Bess Brook, Ireland, Scene
Of Bloody Re-
prisal

Belfast, june IL. tBy the Associated
Press Four men and one woman
were shot dead and two men were
wounded to-day in the city OF Bess
Brook, known as County Armagh's
model village. The houses of three
loyalists were burned.
The affair is thought to have been
in reprisal for the shooting Of two
men on Wednesday, one OF whom lived
in Bess Brook.
Those killed were man and his son,
shot through the head; an aged couple
who were slain together, and a
young man. "A man and his son also
were wounded, and another boy and
girl were injured by bomb splinters
when the lmes of two Of the victims
were destroyed.
Members of another household
narrowly escaped when the premises
were set on FIRE. Attempts we're made
to burn several other homes. and one
at Cloughrea, near Bess Brook, was
attacked with rifles and bombs.
Police from Armagh and Down. are
investigating the murders at Bess
Brook. which is near the free state
border.
The attacks. the Central News cor
respondent says, were made by armed
bands of Shin Feiners and the victims
were Protestants.
The aged couple lived alone in a cot
tage. The murderers burst in the door
ordered the two out Of bed aud shot
them as they stood side by side. A
platoon Of special constables was am
pushed yesterday on Fork Hill. on
the Armagh .Louth border, near Bcss
Brook. One of the specials was killed
and other wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
CROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith and Mr.,
and Mrs. r. A. Davidson motored to
Bellows Falls Friday. Mr.. Smith CON
tinued by rail on ten days business
trip to Boston and New York.
Mrs. Ray Keenan, and Mrs. Aaron
Frost were Woodsville, N, H., visitors
Thursday.
Miss Jermima Grant, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Mckay.
Of Topsham, for some time, visited
Mrs. ID. N. Mckay here Wednesday
and Thursday. She left Friday for her
home in Montreal
Mrs. A. G. Taisey returned TO Mont
pelier Friday after visiting friends
here for several days.
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
will have home cooked food for sale at
their church vestry Saturday after
noon, June "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatch were in
Woodsville, n. H., Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders.
Edwin Emery returned this week
from a visit with relatives in Provi-
dence, r. l.
Mrs. Burton Brown and two children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Chase Of West Burfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Carbee and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Benzie and children were
in st. Johnsbury the first of the week.
Mrs. Jackson Jones was at st.
Johnsbury this wsrk to attend gradu-
alton exercises at the academy
Mrs. Roosevelt Leet of Topsham,
with little son are passing several DAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. \.
Mckay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
PLAINFIELD

The commencement exercises OF the
Junior high school were held in the
opera house Thursday evening. June
is Decorations were ferns, daisies
and yellow lilies, the class colors be.
ing gold and white. The class motto
was we build ladder by which we
slimb, and the class flower, white
rose. First honors were won By Roy
Buxton and William Hudson Roy
Buxton was unable TO he present ON
sccount Of illness. Lois Batcheldcr
won second honor. The program FOR
the evening was: Duet. Eva and
James WiIkin; invocation; song. ~Out
On the Deep school; salutatorv. Lois
Frances Batchelder; class history.
Wesley Joseph Willard; class nroph-
scy. John Milford Fowler; duet. Eva
and James Vilkin; class will, Selden
Joseph Bartlett; valediciory. James
William Hudson; address. Rev. b. y.
Lehigh; song. Hail and FAREWELL
school: presentation Of diplomas. Prin-
.ipal II. c. Billings; bcnediction. All
I'D their parts we'll but especial men
iion should be made of Wesley vii
ard in the excellent way in which he
delivered the class history and the
Enjoyment caused BY the reading OF
ne class viii By Joseph Bartlett. The
sraduates were a. follows: ScIden
Joseph Bartlett. Lois Frances Batchel-
Ter. Roy Charles Buxton. John Nil
ord Fowler. James William Hudson.
Erwin George Spencer. EILEEN Dells
Wheeler. Herman Leon Wild. Wesley
ioscph Willard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
c. v. POMONA GRANGE.
Meets Next Wednesday, June 2i. with
Summit Grange at Roxbury.

The regular meeting OF Central Yer
mont Pomona grange viii be held with
Summit grange, Roxbury, Wednesday,
June 81. The morning session opens
at l0:30, when the fifth degree win DC
conferred in full. A large attendance
is desired, as there is business Of i'm
portance to come before the meeting.
Dinner at noon
The afternoon meeting, beginning at
l:30, will be open to the public. A
program OF addresses, essays, readings
and music has been prepared by the
lecturer.