davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Mrs. Leslie Purdy. will be in charge of the food sale to be held tomorrow afternoon, August 3rd. by the Ladie: Aid Society. of the Grace M: B church on the church lawn at the corner of Clinton and Fairfield ave nues,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
FARM BUREAU will
START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

About two-thirds. of the
dues paid in by the members
are retained in the county to
pay local expenses, one-third
goes to finance the State Farm
Bureau, while SO cents per
member is sent annually to
the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
The method of action in
case of necessary recommen-
dations upon solutions for the
marketing problems, is to call
conferences of the farmers to
take the matters under con-
sideration. Out of these con-
ferences came the we'll known
commodity committees. The
Grain Marketing Committee
worked for six months before
reporting the plan which is
now in operation with $4,000
members. The National Live
stock Producers Association,
the American Cotton Growers
Exchange, are resultant organ
izations, and similar activities
are being pushed.
The home demonstration
agent, is an allied worker, and
often means as much in the
home work az the county
agent does in the farm work.
The boys and girls clubs are
a part of the most effective
work of the county agent and
the home demonstrator.
This Federation is the big
gest farmers organization in
the history Of the world, and
from the record of its growth
and accomplishment in con-
nection with farm business,
the evident conclusion of the
average thinking person would
be that such an organization
is well worth favorable con-
sideration.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

the fifth with two men down. Bairo
was safe on Harms error at third
base. W. Wallace looked at q
couple Of Salazar's offerings. pick
ed out nice one and drove 1t into
the cotton wood tree back of left
field. This ended the scoring for
Monte and gave comfortable lead
the rest Of the day.
Alamosa's lone tally came In the
fourth when Nissen and Stegman
hit thru second base and with two
out Franks hit scored Nissen. Harris
was third out. Meadows to Mac.
Arthur and Alamosa never got
dangerous again.
Monte looked much better Tues
day than on Sunday and 1t looks as
tho the town is going to be rep
represented by a good fast ball club
this season.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Monte Vista took the first home
game Of the season from the Ala
mosa railroaders Tuesday afternoon
By the handy score Of 8 to /.
Don Shakespeare. Monte's pitch
ing ace. forced thirteen Alamosa
batsmen to be satisfisd with nothing
more than three healthy swings.
keeping Alamosa's hits 10 we'll
scattered that only In one inning
did the visitors have . look-in dur.
ing the session.
w. McIntosh's homo run in the
third inning with one on gave
Monte . small margin and Wsstsl
Wallacs's homer in the sth. driving
h run ahead. put the gans o.
~ fos The home crowd.
Monte threatened 70 grab the
sams II the first inning when with
two II the mud. Chsck Baird drove
hot one thru the shostfield. and
wsat 70 second on Franks muff Of
". Wallace roller.
e. 0eIutooh drove . ecorcher
down the first base line that had
hit labelled. all over Il. but the
imp couldn't sss anything but .
soul aad the batting rally was short.
Monte scored two runs in the
third Inning on Shakespsare's hit
closely followed BY w. McIntosh's q
home rua drive to the ditch bank
back Of right field.
Two more were added In the
fourth when C. Aclntosh hit safely,
stole second base and scored from
second ON Jordan's hit thru third
bass. Jordan wsat 70 second on
the throw In. took third on
Meadows infielA out aad scored ON
ouiA's tumble Of Danisi's groundsr.
The last brace Of talltss came In
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
FANS WELL PLEASED VIM OPENING
GAMES Of VALLEY Base BALL LEAGUE

Monte lost the first game Of the
1929 season 1t Center last Sunday
by the close score Of to I.
Monte's inability to hit at the
right time kept the locals from
overcoming Center's small lead.
McCollum pitching for Center
famed ten Monte batters and pitch
ed steady ball thruout the game.
Macarthur started for Monte. but
was retired in favor OF Shakespeare
In the sixth inning. Shakespeare
held Center scoreless the balance OF
the game.
COttrell drove in five of Center's
runs and counted one himself on
Buckley's three Dagger.
Monte's first score came In the
third inning on hits by Macarthur
and Jordan.
Three more runs were Tailed In
the fifth when Daniels walked.
Macarthur hit and both scored ON
w. McIntosh's two base hit. c.
Baird's two base hit brought in w.
Mcintosh for Monte's last run.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
Cooperative Market'g Assa's
Form Valley Federation

Wednesday night representatives
from the Cooperative Marketing ~.
sociations of Monte Vista. Del Norts.
Center and Hooper. formed Valley
Federation for the future market
Ing OF their farm produce. Another
meeting will be held In Center At
l0:00 O'Clock. Friday morning. Juas
.. for the purpose OF agreeing upon
. selling agency. It il understood
that three agencies have asked for
the business OF these cooperative
associations. and one 10 to be chosen
to handle all the marketing Of the
federation.
The federation will be known -
the San Luis Valley Cooperative
Marketing Exchange. Delegates from
the four cooperative marketing -.
sociations met At Sargent Wednss.
day night OF this week. to form the
new association. and the following
advisory board was named: II. G.
Henry. w. W. Wright. Pete Harnsy.
John Drake. Of Monte Vista: Or.
John McFadsean. r. A. Chisholm.
Dol Norte: J. ". shccsley. Grant
Nswmeysr. Center: Jay Wolfe. Mr.
Achats. Hooper. r. 8. Caldwell.
Manager Of the Monte Vista Farm
srs Union and County Agents saud.
Or. Hyatt. and Prof. Burwcil also
atfnnAnd tha me~tinR
Delegates from Antonito and La
lara are expected TO attend the
meeting to be held At Center. June
.. These two places have no co.
operative marketing associations at
present. but they hops soon 70
form local organisations. and then
enter the valley federation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Monte Vista sntsrtainsd sur.
pries Visitor Tuesday afternoon.
about l:ee o'clock. IL The shape OF
. "twister." or small cyclone. which
sersck the northwest part OF town.
q Davis strsst. naking IT, way
diagoaaily across the city IL q south.
sastsriy direction. Destroying two
gsrasss. . big frame barn and up
roosisg large trsss.
Thoss who watched IT, progress
~ that Il cane from the vicinity
Of The river. the first places In the
town 70 ~ damaged bsing the gar.
49,. at Prof. Fox's residence on
Davis strsst. anA . iares tsss up-
reets1. Near there the outside Gov.
esiaS was tern from the top OF q
~. leaving The cover iiniag. A
lArUo tree wa1 upFeotsd from The
~ Daskias st Hsasy Chapnan's
res31saoe. brsakiag his lattice fence
b ~ tall. The tvisssr Thea crossed
DsoaAway. moved . large frame
besa - Mn. oDsnesss properly
eeost - test sass. whsrs the
basa COLLAPSED. Asar her hot
hease. rhs hee hssss narrowly -
eADe1 seeteus damage. . part Of the
furnace sneks sessk bsing carried
away. an1 se0s boards iron The
wasse taak. Ths ia roof Of the
bosn wAs carried away b. The storm,
40 hal not bsen located at the
~ FeDoet.
tn eys,oss tAsa crossed Broad.
vAy. an1 6snolisAs1 Dr.. Diolson's .
easages earrytns the buiiAiag . short
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
VIII Give First All
Course to Sesst Tresps

DR.. Taylor has been appointed by
Red Cross headquarters to have
charge OF first aid classes for Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts. the first
class to be held this week. Miss
Yancey. community nurse. will as
sist In the work.
The course consists Of Is lessons,
and each student will require . text
book. which 10 the only expense OF
the course. Students finishing the
first aid course will b awarded Q
Red Gross first aid certificate. II
. sufficient number Of the students
are interested in continuing with .
sourss OF water first aid. that will
a1so b givsn. One Of the require
psnts OF students Of this courss u
tat tAsy shall - able 70 swim 50
yssds.
Mr.. llatAias and Rsv. PAiliips. Of
oasBsat. are interested II havlae
ths ssoat trsoD 1t that Dsass take
~ the first ~ cesrss. and tAs Aif-
forsat troops h Aoats visea viii
fern Glasses. - we'll - the local
0isi seeats.
Mis- Yanesy would like to nsse
grosD Of ladies Interested IL
health confsrsacss for babies and
childrsn Of pes-school age. Though
Il u too late 70 take ~ The Glasses
nov and complete the cosrss before
school opsas. she hopes 70 have the
osgaaisation complete In order 70
start The Glasses aftsr she returns
fron her vacation and continue
then sfter school b IN session. In
order 70 make success Of this
eourss Il would b necessary 70 have
. group of ladies Who are intersstsd
aad faitAful
Also. Miss Yanssy would like to
have thoss Who kask Of cases that
should have visiting nursing report
them to hss. Che. y not in the
library on Saturday aftsenoons. st
prssest. bat sayoas wisAing 70 COZ.
salt ~ nay call hee u the public
library any noraias. except Sunday.
after see O'Clock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
E L STROUP DIES FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED m
FRlCHTFUL ACCIDENT

Monday. evening at about five O'Clock z. L.
stroup received injuries which later proved fatal.
when he vas struck by = motor driven car while
crossing the river the San Luis Central railroad
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George Cole Mrs. Milo Wilson
and her little son were standing off the grade on
the west side near the south end Of the middle
bridge at the time the accident occurred.
Mr.. Cole says that they walked up the right
of-way to see how high the river was and they
noticed . motor car standing the track near the
south end Of the north bridge about one hundred
yards from where he was standing. While they
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
xeste Visited By A Destructive "Twista"

distance before crashing II to the
ground.
Probably . dossn large trees were
uprootsd In the courss OF the storm.
three on Dsnnis street. Al one
place Q tree was lifted from the
parking In front Of . house. carried
BY the storm and deposited on ths
house. The fence about the ball
park vas blown down.
While the twistsr did not really
assume cycloaic proportion and con.
ssquent dsstructivsness. such q
storm 10 against the traditions OF the
mowntsin lands. Not within the
memory Of the oldest inha bitants
has such . wiuaseorm occurred b.
fore In this city. Watchers In the
east side ceulA hear the rosr Of the
wtaA. the neiss Of the falling trsss
and crashing bsildinss. and see the
moving eolunA Of dust high In the
air. whiie The cir was quiet In thu
east SIDE. 0ss lady who has seen
the plaias eyeloaes elovd states that
Monte vista's storm had the ''ear.
marks" Of . real cyclone.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
VT Rsa1ag kalbsr
Fer nsable1 Sel6a,

TAs iaAiss q eAs Auxiliary Of The
'Aasessaa Lagtoa are making plaaa
- collect and ssaA beoks aad nag
asines - tAe Hitssinooas heeDlssl
q Dssvss. Tor tAs sx-sssvtes nsa
Who are there
TAs Auxiliary vss rsesatly H.
formed ~ Mtss PAiiios, Q eeemss
eeanusity nufss h Asate vtsla.
hat The ss-sssvSee nsa n he ward
d her charge q ~ D1esstane0a
hessitai are h 6ssDsrats Assl q
seeAiag material asl has- -asksl thal
ths Auxiliary pasass asa1 eeme 4
then. The Ioeal Auxiliary y Dee-
Dasing - nssl she nse1 6 tAssa
nea ~ ealling uDea evsgyeos W
Ass ~ besks. naeasisss. - DAeos-
gsADA resee1s q vhteA tAaV viah
= AisDess. . pisass seetly seoe
nentas q ~ tellevtns eeonittsa
tnas1iass,y: Ma ,. p. Tayses.
sAalsaso. DAsoe AeaAe -; lfrs,
Robeet naeAStAuP. Aeoee 3o0; Mss,
MARI Watssus, Nests es9.
4 eemoitaee Win eal1 ~ ehsse
artisles 1eea1sy nesnias. Juns -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Summary: Earned runs. Monte
4. Alamosa. i. Stolen bases. c
Mcintosh. Home runs. w. McIntosh
and W. Wallace. Struck out. by
Salaxar. 8; Shakespeare. Is. Bases
on balls. Oft Shakespeare. I. Double
plays. Guin to Franks to Stevens.
Left on bases. Alamosa. z: Monte,
8. Time OF game l hour 80 min
utes. Umpire Vale.
Games as1t week: Sunday. Ala.
mosa vs.. Del N0rte At Del NOrte: /:
Tuesday. Del Norts W. Monte Vista
At Monte Vista: Alamosa W. Center
At Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
OPENS 0UNRARREL BRIDGE
10 TRAVEL FOR A WEEK

The new bridge over the Rio
0rands on Ounbarrei road vas open.
I'd to travel At 1900 o'clock Wed.
nesday afternoon. TO rsmain open
for about = week. or ten days. after
which the asphalt surfacing will -
laid.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

A work tsaia wss seat up to
crssds ssslay - repair damages 70
the D. . D. q. traeks caused By Q
washout. Aleo eloudburst q
Colorado opeisss delayed the sua-
day morniag tfsin. vhich arrived q
Monte Visa About see o'clock II
the afssrnesa. Or nearly five hours
late.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

were standing there the train from
Center whistled around the curve
north OF the moth bridge and when
It came up to the bridge some Ct ;he
workmsn working At the motor car
gave the train the signal to stop.
Mr.. Cole says that when the train
stopped he saw several men climb
up ON the risht-of-way in front Of
the train and walk across the bridge
south. and talk 70 the men who were
working at the motor car.
One Of these men. who afterwards
proved 70 b. e. L. stroup. walked
asoaad the motor car coming south
midway between the two rails OF the
track and across the bridge In
front OF the motor car. From hia
actioas Mr.. Cole supposed that he
vas eas q he crew looking over
The bridse n froat Of the motes
car. About the time hs got two
thirds Of the way bstvssn the nesth
aid middle bsiA0ss. tie motor ~
staFtsA. Whsa tAs noter car -
. ~ asetA 80 oe tAs nidAle
Nai1a. ~ Mla4R uas sbeus ~
~ o1DoD 4. ~ tWo - - IL
0sese ea1 wsee evs1saHly lsa1iaG
Aswa svsr ~ sar 1ssking ese 1rift
% he Issss Il ~ beiAos. asA lls.
Cole sapoeesA that tAs naa whe
turnel ous 70 - NJ. 0treaD vaa
worktas vttA thea tee thst DasDess
and knsv tAat tAsy vses seaiae.
and hat tAsy hasw ~ Was aAsaA
Of tAsa. He vas walking along The
bridge ltssursly and although tAs
motor car nals lots ee soiss As
gave no inAieatioa Of bearing Il
untii Il vas within six q eight
feet bshiaA hin wAsa ~ STEPPED
up . little faster. About that tine
somebody Oh the motor car svidsas-
" saw hin anA ysllsA out. shut
her dowH" bst tAsy had hit hin ~
fore they eouiA stop The eaf.
Mr.. Stsoap vas Dst sbeasA tAs
0oo AU0 OO00o4 000 UtVU0oS w
Monte Vista snd takea 70 tAs office
Of Drs. Trusblood aaA Saith. He
vas gives first siA trsasnsat anA
thea rushed 70 the hosDissl At Dol
Norts. Enaiaatiea disclosed that
the injured nAa's right arm was
broken II fous places. five ribs we're
beokss. ess Of vhieA I'D Daastassl
his lsAs. He also haA several cuts
aaa bruises o. his heaA al be1y.
NJ. 0erosD rsealnsl ssassiess-
nses fee ealy Q fsw minutes 1sFiag
The aagAt aaA die1 abeut slx e'eleek
Tues1Ay nesniN
Ts.ss.i ssrvse4 vsr. A.,A rA.rs.
Aay astsssooa to0 tAs y. =.
church. he Asso\t p havias sAsres
Of The services "a the sravs. ~
. mark q rssps& The busiasss
houses ejeeeA durinS The services.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Thursday, June 8, the Farm
Bureau Federation will start
a membership drive, the cam
paign to be put on by state and
national officers, who will
bring solicitors from outside
the county to assist in the
work.
Rio Grande county farm
bureau has been organized
several years, and many are
acquainted with the benefits
derived from the organization.
In the beginning, one man
started the whole movement
by trying to help the cotton
growers of the south fight the
boil weevil. His demonstra-
tion work was observed and
approved by the department
of Agriculture, who decided.
that this was the means of TAX
ing all the experiments of the
college to the farms. After
this other men were sent ou.
to do this demonstration work,
and they were known as coun-
ty agricultural agents or farm
advisers. The United States
then made appropriations of
funds to be matched by each
state, and used to put an agri-
cultural expert in every coun-
ty in America. This was in
1914, eight years ago. When
the agents began work they
saw that they could do very
little alone on the small salary
paid by the government, and
that they needed cooperative
work and backing by the farm
ers to accomplish much in the
way of improving farm con-
ditions. Organization was then
effected among the farmers,
and named the Farm Bureau.
The farmers Joined, paid their
dues. added something to the
agents salary, gave him the
backing he needed for effec-
tive accomplishment, and now
expect him to direct them in
methods of economical pro-
duction, as well as in the mar
keting of their products. The
county agent, under the direc-
ton Of the State Agricultural
college and the United States
department Of Agriculture, is
working both for the govern
ment and the farmers. Since
its first inception in 1918, It
has grown to . membership Of
100000 farmers In every
state in the Union. II was Or
ganized and is supported by
the farmers themselves. each
farmer paying $40 dues a
year. for membership to state.
county and national organiza-
tions. There are now practical
ly 1000 county Farm Bureaus
in the United States. The state
and national federations were
an outgrowth Of the need Of
the county organization.
which. when put in good work
ing order. found that their
problems were in some In.
stances Of statewide nature.
The state organizations were
able to manage much better
marketing conditions than thu
individual county bureaus, but
"a the scope Of the activities
on the part Of the bureaus
widened, It was discovered
that . national federation wa
required for the best interes.
Of the members. Today. the
Farm Bureau is q power to be
rsckoned with by the business
interests Of the United States,
though the American Farm
Bureau Federation was organ.
ICED but two years ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Dlstffsl vlseai Agsat J. !. Dusk-
ass. pe Dsavss. speae 1ast wesk h
leeats WA Dakiag a. ol01aiotso-
Tive aulk u tAs lesal eesssesy
oefleA N. - .- J. n. y. !. =. /.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

lslso Ana 0oe1sess0 rseasnel
4. FrlAAy nernlng q 1Ase wesk frs0 Z
vssks visas y d.aAA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

MP. s1A Mrs. Dec. Beatty VITA
Mr. aaA Mrs. 0eltsss leave by aste
Tor Dsavse Aea1ay - etteal ~
eo0neoee0oae oxsfeasos q q
JeespA's hse0leal. whsrs nisl
Hannah Beatty = oos - ~ gsa1u'
ate assses this ysas. They Daaa q
go - 0sees Part Tor . esw layl
eutlAg - VII rsesSn ~ 0oui1sl
saA aeteaA ehe eon0soseOeat -
sre1ses q ~ univses1ty 80 bejao
.>JoAnnlo Beatty he0e, wAo , oo0'
plselaG ~ seeoaA yoas thsse. NJ
an1 Mn. 0sltsss VIII ajse 0see
: srisol fFea I11inele, wAe \ ee0ial
4 70 the valley - s0sal ~ suaost
,vasas'sa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

m - Luis Csatsai Railway
C. ~ uaise1s1 . ~ q ~ 4
Z the Ieeal yas1s. - - ssel n ~
ploeiag ~ t3es. The company Slaaa
y ~ e.eee NV ~ this ysss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
EAST CORTNTH
r. M. corliss Died in His Sleep Last
Sunday.

H. NJ. Corliss died at his home on
Wright's mountain Sunday night He
had been feeble, but apparently as well
as usual and attended the ball game
at East Corinth Saturday. As he did
not rise as usual, Mr.. Erwin, on going
to his room, found he had passed away
in the night. Funeral Thursday, with
burial in the Page hill cemetery Mr..
Corliss has been one of the faithful
supporters of the Iniversalist church
for many years, but was not narrow
in his views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
EAST CALAIS

The annual spelling contest was held
at Center church on Thursday Each
school in town was well represented
All the pupils spelled very we'll, Bernie
Chaplin winning first and Mary Lam
phere second These pupils were both
from the Corners school. Mary Lam
phere is fourth grade pupjl, but
spells with the eighth grade. The Cal.
ais Woman's club presented Bernie
Chaplin $3.50 gold piece.
Mr.. and Mrs f. +. Brown were Wis
itors in Barre the first Of the week.
Mrs. Olive Wheclock Of Montpelier
was in town recently.
A. A. Cove was quite sick during the
past week
The pupils of East Calais primary
are preparing a csntata, Ye Little
Old Folks Concert" which they will
present soon
Mrs Archie Persons was in town on
Saturday.
b. w. Hooker OF Barre was bust
ness visitor in the village Thursday
George Guernsey and friend, Mr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
Drown Motor Car Go.
100 College St.. 46 No. Main St.
Burlington, VT Barre, VT.

the money for electric lights wishes
| the people who have not paid would
leave their money with Mrs. Edward
Walker
Leon August OF Norwich unisersit,
was visitor at George Kelton's Sun.
day.
| The minstrel show, given last Friday
night. was a success in every way.
John Dutton went to Craftsbury last
Friday night to attend his brothers
graduation from the academy.
Bert Corliss haa sold his farm in
Calais to Theodore Wood.
Mrs. Bernice Ladeau of Plainfeld
was in the place Monday on business,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lawson of New
port were guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bowen, Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis Lawson of Woodbury.
was the guest of Mrs. George Kelton
Friday and Saturday of last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Templeton o.
Franklin, N. H.. have been visiting al
his fathers, Victor Templeton.
Mrs. Ruth Butterfield is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mayo in johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walker have
been visiting in Barre for the past few
days.
Mrs. Russell Collips is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison j. Conant OF
Worcester. Mass, are stopping for a
few weeks with their son, H. J. Conant
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Benjamin OF
Calais ~. the guests - N sGd Mrs
Wesley Benjamin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Byron of East
Ryegate were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Byron Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Holt has returned from
the Barre City hospital where she has
been for the past three weeks.
Mrs Fred Buzzell of White River
Junction has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Page of Plain
field were callers at Ed. Pitkin's Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warhurst Of
East Calais were in the village Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Hollister mad Miss Mat
tie Watson of Montpelier were the
guests of Arthur Coburn few DAYS
last week
There will be services in the church
next Sunday at 3:l5 p. m. Rev. George
Fortier will preach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Copeland were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

in Albany the first of last week I,
visit his people.
Mrs. Freeman Gray of East Caiaii
visited Mrs. Nora Keith last weel
Thursday.
II. J. Conant was in Montpelier Mon
day.
Edmund Richards of Norwich uni
versity was the guest of Howard
Bowen over the week end.
Annie and Beatrice Duquette spent
the week end at their home in Granite
Vile.
Mr.. Hills was on trip through this
northern part of the state last week
with Mr.. Cook. the state creamery
inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Clark and Mrs
Ed. Pitkin Were in Barre Monday.
Thomas Lawless was in Barre Mon
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emery are visit
ing in Hyde Park
Paul Ainsworth spent Sunday at his
home in Woodbury..
Mrs. Walter Bowen is visiting rela-
tives in Lowell, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Henry King OF Taun-
ton, Mass, called at Harry Martins
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Farr Of Hard
wick were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Martin last Sunday.
Nora Ellis was home from Goddard
over Sunday
Ralph Parker Of Calais visited at
Lewis Coburn's and Mrs Julia Clark's
last week.
Edith Little was home from God
dard seminary over Sunday
The committee which has solicited