davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
Mr.. and Mrs. McProud spent Sun

| Mr.. and Mrs. McProud spent Sun
day at the Batey home.
| Mrs. w. H. Bills and children went
up to the dam Sunda/
The condition of Mrs. Baisch, who
has been i'll of heart trouble for some
time, remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood and
daughters were Sunday guests at the
Bert Wright home.
Mrs Bison and children called on
Mrs. Loe Reed Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Matthias was Wednes-
day afternoon caller at the Covington
home
Mrs. G. G. Ellis presented her pu-
pills Thursday afternoon in piano re-
cital at the Chas. Kester home. There
were 10 numbers on the program, all
splendidly executed.
Mrs. Tennyson returned Saturday
from visit with Boise friends.
The Claude Barnes and Robt.
Ewing families returned Saturday
from their camping trip. They went
by way of Weiser, thru Midvale, CAM
bridge and Council and back by way
of the Lakes. They report mighty
fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad and
family, Grandma Conrad, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Conrad and daughter were
Sunday dinner guests at the Richard
Kraus home.
The Chas. Smith family left Friday
for camping trip.
The ladies of the U. A. club and
Woman's Betterment club were de-
Eyhtf,,1lv entertained Thursdav after
noon BY the ladies of the Crescent I'M
provement club.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Williams, Mrs.
Kinsey and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsmilton and children were Sunday
dinner guests at the Goodman home,
the occasion being Mrs. knsey's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath ard
children spent Sunday at the Edward
Heath home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Gordon were
Sunday guests at the Lou Gordon
home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31

Waite, Kay and Bert Hunter xpenl
Sunday 1t Bramwell with relatives
Mrs. Maude Williams spent Tues.
day at the Fred Rogers home.
Mrs. Ward Fuller, Phillip, Martyr
and Ina and Fay spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. 1hcs. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon expect
to leave for Provo, Titan. in few
days. They have been visiting with
their sons Robert and Lou GORDON the
past month.
Henry Schoening and Ward Fuller
made business trip to Sweet and
Montour Saturday.
Charlie Hoops was Monday morn
ing caller at the Ward Fuller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston and
children were Sunday evening visitors
at the J. A. Wills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larsen and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Blake we're Sunday af-
ternoon callers at the Waite Hunter
home.
X Perky and VIII Langroise
were looking over their ranch Sunday
Mrs. Ward Fuller and children were
Thursday evening supper guests at
the Elmer Aston home.
Miss Francis and Miss Axsier Of
Boise are teaching the Central Mesa
school.
Mr.. and Mrs., Ward Fuller and
spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening.
Mrs viii Yergenson and children
If Knowles, Calf. are visiting rela- {
ives and friends in Emmett this week /
They leave for their home Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Tracy and sons return
ID from Bear valley Tuesday even
ng. Mr.. Tracy will come later.
Farley Yergenson and his mother
md sister, Mrs. Campbell of Sweet
we're in Emmett Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
LETHA

The Pollywog Club met Friday al
Mrs. Emersons and left almost i'm
mediately tor horse DIX iide. They
i made straight for the W tier, as true
| pcilywogs always do, All enjoyed a
| swim ater a fire was tuilt and a
/ weinie roast furnished iun and re-
fresimtnt for ALL On the way home
| they stopped at Seven Mile Sloug h
and had boat ride. Ethel spaalding,
| Olive Adams, Josephine Wilson,
Bertha Schrecengost and Grace New
man made merry with the club.
Joe Henderson visited the Pitts
boys Monday and Margaret Pitts
spent Monday at her Uncle Halls on
the slope.
Mr. Moudy came in last week from
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Bott entertained
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rey-
nolds, who are the house guests of
Mrs. Ed Bott. A large number en-
joyed their hospitality.
A party of Lethaites went to the
river bridge Sunday to enjoy the bath
ing facilities, and others who were
followers Of Ike Walton spent the af-
ternoon at Pomeroy's slough.
Bismark Youtsler went to Ben Ba-
ker's on the Slope Sunday for peaches.
Fellman and Dewey are unloading
peach baskets. They will begin pack
ing peaches Tuesday.
Mr.. Feaster has been hauling lum-
Der from Letha this week. He will
build a small house for Mrs. Feaster
in the Falk district, where she will
teach the coming year.
The Bauer family and some friends
made a trip to Arrowrock Sunday
Coal is being hauled out rapidly
these days since the threshing ma
chimes have appeared in the land.
Friends from the bench spent Sun
day afternoon with the Youtsler fami-
ly.
Mrs. AL Wilson came in Wednesday
by stage from Boise, where she went |
seeking medical attention. We are
sorry to report that she is still far
from we'll
Josephine Wilson made business
trip to the bench this week and also
went to the slope Wednesday on
like mission.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
BISsELL CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson and
Mrs. Ed Johnson and two children
spent Sunday night at the Bruce
Ross home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Head drove to
Payette Tuesday afternoon to bring
Thelma home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Hill and son left
Thursday for Portland to spend a
week with Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Brushwood.
Bruce Ross and wife and Robert
Howard and the Cooper families at
tended the funeral of Ed Johnson,
which was held Monday afternoon in
Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT


The Oragea Short Line Railroad Company announces It's
s0ue1 - give preference 10 young residing on It's
employing men, far possible al places in all
ees e the railroad service and advances the following
roAnoas therefor
FIR6TIt
substitute local citizens Andta . $3.50 -
SECONDH 4 intere.t conmor ur.,.r
.SdmS Ss-tsa the railroads and the people whereby
WIN able TO understand and
~ 2. tns oth,T and work viz
generally the
Mues nay Identical this
Mvon 70 who live in the
tnss 70 enter the railroad - = " - 800
present time their
atop
- so mechanical that enable to An
sns training at an early date they willing employ
s1ssnt young who ambitious willing learn and
work = ' " sA' INV i~"0~o
number
ly vAch DO not obtain in other and employment
VIII Prsspertvs employees = r ~
Tor - ~ - - ~" ~ SNes'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
AMERICAN VALUATION BASIS.
Necessary, Says schwab to Build Up
Prosperity.

Washington, D. G.. Jan. sl.--No
tariff bin viii build I Foundation for
prosperity unless Il provides an
American valuation basis 20 ercmeiy
the hole in our present laws which
tho fluctuations in foreign exchange
have torn in It, Charles A. Schwsh
Of New York declared IN letter read
to-day before tho tariff convention
here Of the National Association of
Manufactures by y 7. Edgerton.
president.
To-day We are confronted with a
hasir weakness IN our tariff policy
which j. affecting injuriously the
whcie industrial fabric Of the nation.
Mr.. Schwsb said. ~Fluctuations in
foreign exchange are playing havoc
with wsees. prices and orders. Be
cau.c our present tarif laws were
framed a. = time when foreign mon
eys were normal they are to-day aciu-
ally imperative - far a. protecting
labor and industry OF yielding rcve-
rne are conrruei.
we have American standards in
everything bet our tariff. To-day. in
ny opinion. the hour has comc rhen
we should pHt American standards IN
rar tsriG laws The simple aui effec-
fltc way of dong this . hv sub-iii1.-
inr American standards of value io-
~ present arrhaic ftaniards & Tor
tirl rziucs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
CHINA LIKELY TO GET
SH4NTUNG 1GAIN
Virtual Settlement BY Japan and
China Was Reached
To-day.

Washington. d. C.. Jan. 81 tby the
Associated Press Virtual settlement
BY the Japanese and Chinese Of the
long debated Shsntung question and
final agreement on the text Of the fve
power limitation treaty had brought
the Washington conference very near
to the conclusion OF its labors to-day.
Prediction that the last details OF
the plan Tor restoration to China OF
shantung province would be settled at
to-day's meeting was made by Dr. koo
of the Chinese delegation following an
anreemen. reached last night between
the Japanese and Chine-e covering the
principles required ss a basis Ct dis
posal OF the Tsingtao-T -Tsiuanfu rail
road question. The basis OF settlement
il understood TO have been the com
promise plan supported by President
Harding.
Meantime tho naval committee OF
the whole was meeting to-day 10 give
final approval 20 the text of the naval
treaty which tomorrow will be an
nounccd TO the world AZ plenary ses-
sion Of the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
But John J. Mccarthy, the
Proprietor Of Hotel,
Freed
DID NOT KNOW OF
LIQUOR IN HOTEL
Grand Jury Began Investi-
CATION of Notorious
Case in Boston

Boston, Jan. 81. The raid OF Decent
ber 20 on the Quincy house, where lq-
uor was seized in room Immediately
above one in which dinner was being
given Governor Cox, passed from the
jurisdiction Of the federal commission
er TO the grand jury to-day. John Y
Mccarthy, proprietor Of the hotel, who
had been held on charge Of illegal
possession of the liquor, was dis
charged on motion Of givernment coun-
sci who explained there was no eyi-
dence that he knew Of the presence OF
fhe contraband. Harold G. Kern
against whom similar charges are
standing. waived examination and was
held for tho federal grand jury.
Commissioner Uelson ruled that the
search warrant on which Harold D.
Wilson made the raid as prohibition
enforcement supervisor was valid. Will
son, who was removed from Office o
few days ago was in court but did
not testify. He had two bottles which
he had brought along as exhibits in the
case, and which he turned over 70 a
prohibition agent for safekeeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
CASES LEFT WITH COURT.
Others Settled and Discontinued in
Washington County.

In Washington county court the fol-
lowing cases have been left with the
court: H. w. Bennett VS.. NJ W. Alb
bott. general assumpsit. G. b. Adams
for the plaintiff; r. j Wilder VS.. Nora
Hoffman, appellant. appeal from jus
tice court, c. b. Adams for the plain
tifT and +. L. Laird for the defendant
Montpelier and Barre Light and Power
company ". Fred G. Lace. repleyin. +.
r. Gleason for the plaintiff and c. B.
Adams for the defendant.
In the ease of George b. Carpenter.
receiver, vs.. Basilio Dente. general as
sumpsit, judgment was filed as per
stipulation on January rs. +. r. Davis
for the plaintiff and J. G. Frattini for
the defendant.
Cases settled and discontinued in
clude: T. w Bailey & Co. Us. Abraham
Cohen. general assumpsit. Edward Deav
lit for the plaintiff and q. W. Hor-
ton for the defendant; Morrison farm
VS.. G.. II. Albee, general assumpsit. J.
w. Carver for the plaintiff and w A.
Dutton for the defendant; +. w. Bai-
lev & Co. ". r. r. and Ida Wheeler
and International Paper company. trns-
tee. general assumpsif. +. IT, Deasitt
for the plaintiff: f. H. Gotta ys. John
Mckay. alienation. r. r. Thomas for
the plaintiff and +. f. Gleason for the
defendant.
A case was entered Saturday by
Jennie NJ. Laws vs. George w. Mann.
Allan G. Fay appears for the plaintiff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
THE MT. AIRY SITUATION.
Bulletin Statement Does Not Indicate
Branch Has Signed Up.

The report that Mt. Airy had signed
up the manufacturers bill of 50 min
irnum does not seem to be verified by
the following statement, which was in
letter sent out by the North Caro-.
lima Granite corporation under date OF
Friday. Jan. 27s
"The following firms are doing bus
mess in Mount Airy: The North Caro-
Ina Granite corporation operating the
curb plant with -four journeymen cut
ters and one apprentices the tools being
sharpened by the J. ID. Sargent Granite
company: the Mount Airy 6ranite
Cutting company have four cutters
and four apprentices with journey
man blacksmith ON the job, also three
surface cutters operating; Lemmerman
& Hoffman have one surface cutter OPP
Grating. three cutters and eight ap'
prentices with a journeyman black
smith on the job, and their foreman IS
remaining loyal; the j. D. Sargent
Granite company have four journey
men cutters and % apprentices, the
sharpening machine being operated
with journeyman and apprentice
blacksmith, the polishing mill and
three surfaeers operating with jour
nevmen and their foreman is remain
ing loyal
Members Of the Manufacturers as
sociation are feeling very well pleased
with the results of the experiment on
the open shop thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
RANDOLPH NOVELTY
FACTORY BURNED
About Dozen Hands Thrown Out Of
Employment--Many Townspeople
Were Stockholders. /.

Randolph, Jan. 81 An alarm Of fire
was sounded at 2 o'clock Monday
morning and the fire company found
that the trouble was at the Novelty
factory-some distance up School street
When the watchman discovered the
fret indications Of fire, there was no
blaze but before he returned from the
brook with some water the fire had
gained headway, and it was spreading
rapidly. Before the firemen arrived
the building was really past saving
and there was nothing to- do but to
save the stock and what was not di-
rectly in the building.
II is understood that the machinert
Is ruined by the heat and there il moth
ing left Of value except the stock. The
amount Of insurance is not yet made
known. but ii is understood that il
was we'll insured. Mr.. Palmer, who
was the manager. came from Warren,
where he was burned out, and located
here. and while the business has been
gaining, there were only about dozen
hands employed Mr.. McDermett was a
heavy loser as he put money in, which
came from the sale of his farm. No
plans for the future have been made,
or they have not been made known.
Many of the townspeople have taken
stock in the company and at this time
il is not known if they are secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
BURYlNG DEAD,
INQUIRIES ON
The Number of Killed in
KnickerbOcker Theatre
Reduced to 81
FEW MORE ARE
IN SERIOUS SHAPE
Senate Is Expected to De-
mand for a Separate

Washington, D. G., Jan. al.'--While
the city began the burial OF its dead
to-day, District of Columbia autheri
ties pushed their investigation Of the
knickerbocker theatre disaster and
the Senate was expected to take as
tion on the resolution Of Senator Cap
per, Republican, Kansas, proposing an
Independent inquiry by that body. 4
resolution for the same purpose also
was pending in the House.
"A re-check OF the death list BY the
police to-day showed that the final to-
tai, outside of the expected deaths Of
injured, OF which there are now three.
probabl would be reduced to ~. OF
the total Of 1873 injured d2 remained
in hospitals to-day, with dozen re-
ported in critical condition.
Il. II. Shaughnessy, second assistant
postmaster general, although included
among these, was said to be still
showing Improvement to-day
In addition to an exhaustive inses-
tigation OF the disaster being pressed
by the District OF Columbia commis-
sioners, the federal grand jury, which
visited the scene Of the catastrophe
yesterday as the first step in its in.
vestigation, was ready to-day to call
the first witness in its efforts to fix
the blame. The coroner's jury. also
investigating. had requested the war
department today to assign army en-
gineers to make study OF the str'ic.
ture.
Preparations to raze the walls OF
the theatre were UNDER way to-day,
the search of the ruins for victims
having been completed yesterday.
Reductions in the death list which
the police early to-day believed would
be final, resulted from the tentative
elimination of eight names for which
the police have been unable, to find
any address There are, moreover, no
unidentified bodies Which might ac-
count for these and careful check OF
hospitals and undertaking establish
ments had failed to establish any vic
Tins Of these names. They are p. n.
Walsh. Miss NJ. +. Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Maine. Albert Baker,
Paulus Lamby, w. NJ. Crawford and
Y. II. Hall.
In addition to these. Miss Gertrude
Taylor OF Washington was found to
have been reported dead by error,
and Ernesto Natiello, who was killed,
was found 20 have been listed again as
Ernest Martello. These ten elimina
tions would reduce the total TO %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
CAPITAL INCREASED.
For Champlain Valley Fruit Co.
Inc, of Burlington.

Amendment TO the articles Of assO-
citation Of the Champlsin Valley Fruit
Co. of Burlington have been filed with
the secretary of state. adding ~Inc..
10 the company's name. and increasing
the capital TO sI25!o0o. with 1000
shares of common ~ q par value Of
sioO each and $50 shares Of preferred
At the same par vaiue. The preferred
is without voting rights. hut has a
priority Of being paid y seven per cent
cumulative dividend annually. before
any dividend j. paid on the common
and until the preferred J. redeemed
Tpon dissolution Of the company and
division % the assets. the preferred il
20 receive payment in fun a. par with
unpaid dividends before the common
perticipates-
The corporation j. - have thc rrivi-
ierc of redeemiuz the preferred a. slus
r~r share at the end Il ~ FIRST. vcar
after issue. slo7 81 the end of scroad
.ssr. and eloi At thr end II flfd vcsr
a. any srlrreediur .csr. Az unpaid
di.iderS. uouh ai-o l< settled 81 fhs
tine of re.dernrfion. The arrcnintrf
= sirurd Isr 1ehn D. Eeri- Fresiirut.
rrS feorr- ]. Inmirs. DIRK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
FEAR DISASTER
BY BIG QUAKE
Earth Movements Of Great
est Intensity
Recorded
SHOCKS KEPT UP
FOR MANY HOURS
The Location Of the Earth
quake Has Not Been
Determined

Washington, d. G., Jan. 3l.- An
earthquake of greatest intensity, prob
ably $500 to 1900 miles south Y Of
Washington. was registered early to-
day at the Georgetown seismographical
observatory. The quake began at
about 1926 a. m. and ten minutes later
the tremors had become SO pronounced
,as to throw the registering needles of
the scale.
The quake also was registered on the
seismograph Of the weather burHu, Of
ficials Of which described it as mon
strous.s Rev. Francis Tondorf, director
Of the Georgetown seismographical OBJ
seryatory and ono Of the foremost
earthquake authorities Of the world,
said the quake was enormous Both
machines were still registering the
.auake at 10 o'clock
DR.. w. D. Humphreys, the weather
bureaus earthquake specialist, re-
ported at II o'clock that the tremors
still were continuing. but bad greatly
diminished in intensity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tie ladies' union Of the Universal
ii church viii hold = regular meet
ing in the church Parior "Wednesday
at $50 p M
The water committee of tho bo1rl
II aldermen met with a committee
from the Granite Manufacturers a.
.ociasicu Yesterday afternoon and dis
eusscd the proposed increases in indu--
trial aatcr rates. The increase viii
b. particularly heavy On saws aut
poliehinr W.lcci- The committee
from the manufacturer was :. A.
Milne. p. &. Clysson. J. a. Hcsly end
q. y Bond
The following request has lren r.
sued hr the winter sports c1mnitife
of the Board of Trade n those ulio
a.s fhr tohoerau cliufrs On IroE hilis
The Hehfs On the foioEEan clruies
s-- lighted hv q sEitrh iorsfei ~ fi.s
corner ~ Nei-on ard HHl sfrccf. Las
rsoVIr u have fhe c4utr arc askri
- farr thesa I,rhf. ~ - that th.r
sf1 ~ b. lsit h1inIur ct utat
Tf.s retnrst aa- '-saoi after q So
foaus thsf fhe hr-l -Tct i~tts es
lsfi tarrlnT rafl Z s'sio.k aar Hcin-
iar rcrntig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
NORWICH GETS $4,000
Bequest from viii Of the Late Arnold
Thsyer, Class of 1876.

Northfield, Jan. , 3Norwich uniyer-
sity receives $4,000 as lcgatcc under
the will of Arnold Thayer OF the class
of 1876. who died of pneumonia in New
York on January ., last.
Mr.. Thayer was a son OF George A..
Thayer, a member OF the original firm
OF Campbell & Thaycr, linseed oil man
uiacturers. After the death OF his ia
ther he and his brother, George, con-
tinued the business until the forma-
lion of the Association OF Linsecd OIL
Manufacturers, when he retired from
active business He resided for some
time at the Osborne, and latterly at
i55 West 55th street. The funeral was
held on January II. bnrial-taking place
on January II in Greenwood cemetery.
The will has not been probated. but
the beqnest is made for the establish
ment OF scholarships for students de-
serving Of assistance in acquiring
college education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
They Insist on Organizing
TO Market Their I.
Products
SAID G. r. LITTLE
AT THE ". E. M. p. "A.
If "Persua : E Argument
Fails t ty Are Ready
IS Fight

Boston, 81 81. Dairy farmers. as
class, q lot seek special privileges
but do in that they be accorded the
same rights Of organizing and co-opera
tion as the accorded other branches Of
business with which they have to Ice ],
said George r. Little Of Schaghticoke,
n. Y., president Of the New England
Milk Producers association, in an adj
dress here to-day at the opeIhng Of the
associations annual convention.
"lNc hope to obtain these necessary
co cooperative privileges BY means Of
quiet and persuasive argument and
without too much self-asscrtion be cons
tinucd But If these means fail ns,
we are prepared to fight and win fight.
~Nc have made notable advances,
but We have not yet scratched the sur
face OF the many reforms to which
milk producers are cntitlef Why
should not farmers be permitted to ac-
complish by corporation what other
buHiNe>S nave dHBduN tjHpttstitu Ht
cooperation in the form Of ineorpora
tions Ii il is proper for manufacturers
To form, by fusion OF existing corpora
tions or otherwise, corporation which
controls the entire production or a
major part Of il. why is it not proper
for farmers more or less 70 fuse them-
selves into group unit for marketing
their common products either in one or
scyersd selling agencies.
Public interest may he opposed TO
all great combinations bnt III Justice
should the right to combine be denied
to farmers and allowed to ot'srsY
The great trouble just now with the
producing farmer is not the price Re is
receiving for his milk, his price, for lia
hides; il is with the price he has to paw.
for other things which he does not
produce. Agriculture is about IL only
thing which has been thoroughly
| lquidated from abnormal war imitation.
But because other commodities have
been debated scarcely at all. there Is
little purchasing power left in his har-
I xaSf =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
RED TAPE NO BAR.
Judge Howe Of Vermont Says Z
Brush Through It."

New York. Jan. 81. Federal Judge
Harland b. Howe Of Vermont, who
was sent to Brooklyn To hear abGlt
700 liquor violation eases that have
been rlogging the Judiciary for
months, set a new speed yesterday
when he cleaned up the whole day $
calendar Of 40 cases in one hour and
IS minutes. One hundred cases day
is to be the pace from now on, he told
the clerk.
Fines, forfeited balls and dismissals
were the means he used to quickly dis
pose Of bootleggers, saloon men and
other accused parties. Nobody got a
jail sentence.
Some one expressed wonder that
Judge Howe could make such speed
with so much red tape to contend
with.
sRed tapey7 he said Il brush
through il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-31
QUICK TEAMING PRIZE
offered in Conjunction With Stowe
Winter Carnival.

stowe, Jan. 3l.-To settle a dispute
among teamsters. the Stowe winter
carnival committee has offered prize
of $40 to the teamster and his helper
who win load 600 feet OF spruce logs
and move to skidwsy and unload the
quickest. This is an opportunity for
Stowe and surrounding towns to de-
eide who j. who on the logging game.
The 500 prize offered in the SKI
jumping contest of the Stowe carnival
has been withdrawn in order 10 keep
the contest out Of the professional
class. The money viii be used TO h.re
expert ski jumpers 10 jump for exhibi-
tion purposes only. Three pairs OF skis
viii be given as prizes in the amateur
ski-iumping contest.