davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Maia, Taurus and Irex to
Sail in Star Elimination Race

The racing committee of the Long
Island Star Association, western di-
vision, at a meeting yesterday selected
three yachts to contest in an elmina.
ton race, preparatory to the national
championship to be sailed off Execu-
tion Light September is. 10 and 20. The
yachts selected were the Maia. owned
by Benjamin l.. Linkfield and the
Taurus, owned by w. l.. 1nslee of the
Bayside Yacht Club. and Ernest A.
Ratsey's Irex of the Larchmont Yacht
Club
The elimination race VIII be sailed to-
morrow over the championship course.
In selecting the Maia. the Taurus and
the Irex the committee considered their
respective records this year.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Bayside Fishing Ressrta ! .


One Of the most interesting happenings Of
recent times from the point OF view OF the
sportsmen has been the growth OF the fish
ing resorts along the Delaware Bay. A few
years ago Baysidc, from Cape May point
north 10 Dennisvillc, was uaeful only as n
harvest ground for horseshoe or kingcrabs,
which the farmers gathered by the million
and heaped into small enclosures later 10 be
ground into fertilizer for their farm lands.
After time the more progressive residents
OF Fishing Creek, Green Creek and Dinz
Creek built fish traps pounds aud sold
the edible fish In the resort markets, using
the non-edibc and the crabs ms fertilizer.
At that time these beaches we're not thought
OF as possible attractions 10 sporting fisher
men. but q number Of them gradually be-
came well known because the Bayside clam
mers use them landing places and from
there cartcd their catches OF bivalves TO the
nearest railways stations at Bennets and Rio
Grande.
with the advent Of the automobile and the
growth OF the shore resorts OF Wildwood
Ocean City and intermediate towns the visit
inn anglers began 10 demand better opportd-
mites for fishing In the bay.
Last season the enterprising captains OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Shenecossett Golfer
Makes 18th Hole in l
lew LONDON. Conn. Aug

~ TEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 80.
M y. l.. Alexander of Madi-
Y son, Conn. and Philadelphia
made freak drive here to-day on
the Shenecossett links. He played
from the eighteenth tee and the ball
hit the clubhouse and bounded on
the porch and ran into the locker
room. from where 1t was impossible
TO play the second shot Gov. Lake
of Connecticut. who witnessed the
shot, said 1t was the first time in
the history of golf where the nine
teenth hole was driven in a single
stroke.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Sullivan and 10th Again
Delay English Channel Swim,

DOVER, England, Aug. 30.-Henry sui
Ivan Of Lowell, Mass. and Charles 10th
Of Boston, who intended TO start this
evening in an attempt to swim the Eng
lish Channel from Dover to the French
shore, postponed the swim until to-mor-
row on account of strong wind which
was blowing Mt the time they intended
10 take to the water.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Shoots Course a Under Par.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug 30.--Jack
Blakeslee of Muncie. in winning the
Indiana open golf championship here
yesterday set new record for the
course by shooting the seventy-two
holes four under par. it developed to-
day. His score was 72, II, II. and 10
for a total of 2S4. Blakeslee scored
twenty-five brides and one eagle and
played the four rounds without singh.
six appearing IN his score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Yale Football Season
Tickets Will Cost SIS

n IEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 3d.
Season tickets to Yale foot
! Y ball games will cost 81 more
this fall than last year. The price
will be S.. and tickets will be good
for all home games save those with
Harvard and West Point.
The latter. on October ,2S. with the
entire corps in attendance. Is ex-
pected to be the feature game of
the schedule.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Ready for National Draw.

The draw for the national tennis
singles is to be made shortly after noon
to-day at the office of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The entry
has reached the 130 mark but with elm
ination of quite few who have no
qualifications at all for champion
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
N-TILDEN
IN DAVIS CUP OPENER
American Champion and VIM
bledon Winner to Start
Challenge.
ny SAMUEL ). BRooKMAN.

i 1t will be the American champion
versus the Wimbledon winner. William
T. Tilden versus Gerald l. Patterson In
the opening match of the Davis cup
challenge round at Forest Hills to-mor-
row Such was the announcement of
the captains of the respective teams. r.
Norris Williams and Patterson, after the
draw had been made yesterday at the
West Side Tennis Club. where the rival
| internationalists put In a busy day OF
practice. In the second of the singles
tomorrow William NJ. Johnston of Cali
| fornia is to meet James o. Anderson,
which means that Pat OHara Woods
only possible appearance for Australia.
barring an accident, will be in doubles.
| The order Of the last singles day, on
Monday, will be Patterson and Johnston
| in the first match and Anderson and
Tilden in the second. AS for doubles. no
selections have to be made until twenty
four hours before the doubles match is
scheduled, and the teams have decided
to await the allotted time limit In full.
Vincent Richards was the only men,
ber of either of the teams who did not
Indulge In any practice at Forest Hills
yesterday, but he viii be on hand to-day
and tomorrow. Those who looked on
as the Australians tuned up their
strokes and then settled down to serious
hitting were particularly impressed with
the splendid condition Of Anderson. who
not only showed no trace of his recent
illness but who seemed to have gained
strength as the result of his enforced
idlenesS.
Blessing In Disguise.
Anderson and the rest of the Aus
tralians were inclined to think that his
m he a blessing
disguise for he had been through a
hard tennis campaign for months In
Australia, England and America and
was too finely drawn to play at top
speed. He has taken on a bit of needed
weight and is showing plenty of speed
and dash and driving hard and clean.
He has been playing six sets in row
almost daily for nearly a week without
the least trace of fatigue, and he frankly
admits the he is feeling stronger right
now than at any time since leaving Aus
tralia.
Following the completion Of the Davis
Cup doubles match on Saturday the ma
tional veterans championship doubles
contest. which rain prevented at Long
wood last week, will be decided, with
Holc,t1bo Ward and Dwight f. Davis
Americas first team of internationalists.
opposed to ]. ID. Il. Jones and Arthur
Ingraham of Providence.
In a way It is rather fortunate that
rain interrupted the veterans event at
Boston," said Julian S. Myrick, presi-
dent of the national association, yester-
day, "for 1t is appropriate that so fa-
nous team as Dwight and Davis
should be seen in action at Davis Cup
event. The ability of these players. now
popularity classed as veterans, will sur
prise many who regard tennis as
youngsters game
Single day tickets will be on sale at
Forest Hills at IL A. Nj. tomorrow
Harry Parker, treasurer, asserted last
night that he had been swamped with
last minute applications. Nevertheless
there will be at least 5000 seats on sale
each day at the grounds. Play is to
start at 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait Tackle, 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel. s2ii Eva.
Doering. 5g4 Liberty nv. Tel. Glennore 993i
Hyde. 35a Bergen st. at 4th av. Sterling 5s9
johnson. r., $50 wyckon av. Tel. 0602 Ev'g gp.
Kingston T'kle Co, 1899 Fulton st. T50s Lat
Loeser, Frad'k, a Co, Fulton 81. Tke only
Nnrsters, :. r., S3 Court IT. Tel 6644 Tri gIe
Michaelson. H. H., 1874 Bed'd nv. No bait
Mlchaeison. ~. L.. pi4 Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1857 Fulton ST., Reid av. 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper, TT Woodward av. Tackle only.
Schaaf, 100 Fiatbush av Tci 23i9 Sterling.
schebicr, r., 2J1 Wyckoff av. Tel 1887 r vF
elote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4s16 StaRs.
Sprung. 27sf Atlantic sv. Tel. JsTs Glenmora
vochringer. 1885 Myrtle sv E'vgreen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
NEW YORK GOLFER
is TOLEDO FINALIST
Walsh Meets Held Of st. Louis
for National Public
Links Title.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 80 (Associated
Press). - Two nineteen-year- lads.
one from New York and one from ST
Louis, will fight it out tomorrow over
the Ottawa Park course for the public
links golf championship Of the United
States.
Eddie Held. the slim 10 pound st.
Louisan, will be the Vests representa-
tive In the 36 hole finals while Dick
Walsh. a former caddy at Van Cortlandt
Park in New York, will carry the East s
chances. Each shot his way into the
finals through brilliant twin victories to-
day In the third round and in the semi
finals.
Held. after eliminating j. F. Christie
OF Toronto, Canada. I'm the morning.
triumphed In the afternoon over George
Aulbach of Boston. medalist In the
qualifying rounds in wonderful 20
hole match. Walsh proved the upset of
the tournament in the morning by put
ting out Bill Quinlan of Boston. New
England public links champion. 2 and J.,
and then came right back in the after
noon and defeated Henry Decker OF
Kansas City by the same margin.
uIbach Held Tfn Exciting.
Both of the semi-final contests fur
nished thrilling golf. but 1t rested with
Aulbach and Held to give the real exhi-
btion. Ever since the tournament start
ed every one here has been talking about
what would happen should these two
men meet. and to-day there was no
question at the end of twenty holes that
plenty had happened Both players were
erratic on the first nine. each taking
an approximate Al against par 36. Wild
ness with the midiron causing most of
the trouble.
Each won three holes in the initial
nine ara they were even at the turn. On
the tenth, however, Aulbach drove too
far and landed in gully. taking B..
while Eddie sank in a nice par and
was l up. The eleyenth was halved
but Held drove the 281 yard twelfth
and sank birdie three despite styme
laid by the Boston player Eddie curved
the putt into the hole and was 2 up.
A ten foot putt for birdie two gave
Aulbach the thirteenth and cut Helds
lead to one and 1t stayed that way until
the 162 yard seventeenth was reached.
Each drove on but a forty foot putt for
Aulbach evened the contest and they
halved the next two holes.
The long and difficult sccond-the
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Rumson Polo Match
Lineup and Score
MEADOW BROOK.

Summaries-Goals scored by Meadow
Brook: Hitchcock, o: Milburn, 4; Won Slade,
3. Total, 10. For Orange County: Rumsey.
2; Hartman, Az allowed by handicap, o..
Total, IL. =
Referee-w. Struthers Jones. Sr.. RuIkson
County Club. Umpires-Jack Nelson, Argen-
tine Federation, and Louis Il. Stoddard, Ma
tional Polo Association. Timekeeper and
scorer-Wiliam IL. Recap Assistant-Harry
Eliley, New York. Time-Eight chukkers OF
~ minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FiShingT aCkle andBajt

Dealers who do not sell live bait havs "a.
words tackle only or mo bait" foIiovins
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thur
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

OR twenty years or SO
we've all been hearing
Barnum's classic remark
"The public likes to
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

w.ish.n.H.. III Hact'oE plk. rd..w. Hosot.>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
THOMPSON SENDS
REPLY TO PASTOR
Mayor Resents Statements
of Minister on Break
Between Mayors

DETROIT oct l7.-Offonded At
tho reference which the Rev LEVEL
iyn Brown. pastor OF the Temple
Baptist church. was reported 10 have
uado ust night 20 tho strained re-
huous between Mayor william Hale
rhompson of Chicago, ana Mayor
James tou1ous OF Detroit. tho latter
dictated vrnthy letter 20 Brown
today
uo then gave tho letter 20 the
press. explaining Ia i'H final para.
graph that hc "wHntoi tho public 10
have tho benefit ~ lts suggestions
regarding preparations Tor the sec
ond coming Of Christ"
Speaking ~ the reception Detroit
would Eivo Christ today. the pastor
is reported 30 have said;
~ fear Do would no as cool ~ the
reception accorded ChlcHRo'H mayor
on his recent visit"
THE breach between Mayor Couz-
oue Hud the Chicago mayor recalled
tv the report NJ the sermon and by
the Couzona letter last year when
Mayor Cou2oua refused 20 attend .
conference To- which Mayor Thomp-
son invited him its second episode
occurred last week when Mayor
Thompson. visiting Detroit. met with
cold welcome from Mayor Couzens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

WIN
Fight Hour Day and STANDARD Work
ing Rules Granted Them In Ruling
by United States Labor Hoard.

CHICAGO. oct ~ Railroad
vardmnrers today won their firht
for M sight-hour day and Tor siAn-
dnrd wroklng rulea
The United states railroad labor
board promulgated q code ~ rules
Tor the organization - the Railroad
YnrdmrH'ors Of America after h1v-
ing had the case Tor several months
granting the eiEht-hour day and
other privileges.
The decision affects 20 roads ana
4 big switching terminals The
yardmnHters have separate working
agreements with l2 other rohds.
Tho new ruling ~ the board fixes
all overtime on tho hnais ~ n work
Ing day OF eight hours. An increase
In wages Of approximately 20 por
cent viii be gained by the men by
this decision.
YRrdmasters working seven days
week are granted two days Off
each month under the ruling. senior
ity provisions are established and
tho mon are granted tho right OF
appeal TO the highest operating Of
ficial-.
Three roads. the Pennsylvnnia, n
linoia Central ana Delaware, iRckn-
wanna and Western arc not included
among tho roads affected by tho
order OF the board because Of iuris-
dictional questions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED OUT
State Mnitin May Be Sent to Rock
Island, III, ~ Preserve Order.

ROCK ISLAND. H.. oct. IL
State troops may bo sent here to-
day 10 put an end To violence in
the underworld following the killing
yesterday OF two policemen. the
shooting OF third ana the fatal
wounding OF the murderer.
Yesterdays triple slaying brought
tho denth list In Rock Islands red
light" war, which began nine days
ago with the fatal shooting OF John
Loonoy, jr., up to elk.
The latest victims were Policeman
Edward w. Minor ana George Green
and Robert I. Scott. dive keeper
slain; Policeman Gus Kirsch. dam
gcroualy wounded.
Tho policemen went 10 Scottrs
place to quell n flght, They were
met by flare OF shotgun, Tho
three policemen fell. Minor was In
stantly killed. Scott, the negro
keeper OF the place was shot four
times and died later.
Immediately following the shoot
Ing. talk OF n race riot swept tho
city.
Police reserves were sent 10 the
scene and stili are on guard In tho
trouble area.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

probably will be- brought home "in
IN" very uo1r future it was stated
following a confer.
oncc between pteHldeut Harding,
Secretary Of War weeks and Con
John j pcrshing at the white House
20 which tho matter was thoroughly
discussed
Gt is understood that no time for
the removal was agreed upon at to
days conference bli 70 was agreed
That the troops should he btOugh.
home as quickly as possible.
The evacuation ~ tho Rhlnelaud
by American forces was ordered by
President Harding some months ago
when differences ~ opinion arose
betwoer the United states and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
HeddIess Body of Woman
Found at Lincoln, Neb.

LINCOLN. Nch.. oct 1.-THE
headiesa body Of a woman was found
early today st Thirteenth aud south
streeta The herd later was found
beside tho Rock isiand right ~ w1y.
200 yards from tho body. Tho body
was later identified aR that ~ Mar
ma IMckhnrl InvCHtlg1torg believe
tho woman was rendered uucnu
sclous and her body placed on the
track before an approaching train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Surrender. After shooting Father

GENOA. Ark. oct i7.--Follow-
Ing tho fatal shooting Of walter w.
HUFF, q foreman for the Cotton Bolt
railway. hero Sunday. his son, Wal
ter w Huff jr., surrendered to the
sheritrs office ana is now hold In
the county Jail what led up to the
shootinE Ia not known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Ex.KAlSER REPORTED SICK
Former Crown Prince IL Also Tie.
ported Hills Condition Serious.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. i7.--Both tho
former kaiser and tho former Ger
man crown prince were reported
III today.
Word from Dcorn said the formsr
kaiser's condition is not SERIOUS and
that members OF his household be-
lieve that his illness viii not inter
fere with his marriage plans.
The former crown prince In In
moro serious condition. He In re-
ported 70 he threatened with seri-
Gus lung trouble due TO the dapp
climate on Wlerringen island, his
place OF exile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

President Harding recently asked
congress for a special appropriation
OF t42.43O 600. for refundlng taxes
collected during tho fiscal year end
Ing Juno 30. The bulk OF this re-
fund Ia for income taxes erronoously
maid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The trial OF the 166 miners under In.
dictment on various charges develop
ing from the Cliitonville mine strike
battle on July II last, Will be held
In Mellsburg beglnnIng October 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

allied nations az 70 tho method OF
meeting the cost OF American occu-
patton.
The American bill for occupation
now totals IN the neighbOrhood ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

burbank, W. 4. Faurot
shop
tiaremore, Neal motor "a.
Cleveland, &. a j. Garage and Hat
terry Co,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Judge j. y. sommerviil, in Tho
Brooke county circuit coHrt thus
overruled the motion of the defense
for n change OF venue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
REST OF 'YANKS'
MAY RETURN SOON
announcement Of Troops
impending Return Is
Made at White House

WASHINGTON. Oct. r. The
American forces on tho Rhine. now
numbering 1900 officers and men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Governor Sproul. OF Pennsylvania,
has set $3.50 a gross ton rs the max
imum price for anthracite at tho
mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

$3.50. 100000. This IL chargesble
against Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
RADIO
Ger an Estde Radio buffery
for your radio ser

Whstever make Of battery 4,
in your car, you can be con.
ident Of skilfu ! repair votk,
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest RIt,s
Service Stztlan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Tulsa. Battery Service Corp,
Apeer-on, W. u. Kelley
Bartfesyille, Keystone Battery &
Electric Co.
Bristow, Exlde Battery station
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

ruwnuska, fawhusEa DntteTy ana
and Electric 90.
sapuipn, Oklahoma Starter and Hat
terry Co.
shiIileT, EXide Battery station
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
Musical Program at
Unity Clubs Meeting

Following the business session
at the regular meeting Of Grace
Unity club Friday evening in the
church parlors a musical program
was presented under the direction
of Mrs. Halph Hamilton. There
were pleasing vocal solos by Mrs
Almon Cali with accompaniment
by Mrs. w. H. Oliver. Miss Helen
Brough gave the reading that cap
tured one Of the prizes in the re-
cent prize-speaking contest at the
academy, and also in connection
with her mother, Mrs. Z. M
Brough rendered piano duet.
Various games followed the pro-
gram and refreshments were selv-
ed by the hostesses of the evening,
Mrs. H. H. Eldridge, Mrs. Homer
Penniman, Miss Mary Lewis and
Mrs. A. c. Gray.
Considerable pressure being
brought to bear on Mrs. Charles
Darling who has sought to resign
after successful term of office as
president, hse consented at the
business session to continue as the
head of the club providing she be
relieved of duty during the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Fl. A. Lougee
list vice-president, was chosen us
acting president for the summer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Good.
Spoarts. Pubs Simkins tried to
stop a fife between 2 red hedded
kids Wensday aftinoon because
Mary Watkins asked him to, and
his nose is still sore and he says he
wouldent try it agen no matter who
asked him.
Sissiety. Nh. Sid Hunts uncle
sent him to taller to have a suit
made to order for a 'berthday pres
ent, and he had to go times all
together, once to be meZZured and
twice to have it fitted on him like
lady, and last Thersdny the suit
came, being pritty good of a
looking suit, but Mr.. Sid Hunt says
it don't tit rite.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Hite of Plezzure
It's q CRATE sensation to coast on
a bike,
And watching a fire is slick,
But the hite Of pure Enjoyment
Is sucking le1nmins throo lem
min stick.
Intlisting Facks About Intlist-
ing People. Sam Crosses baby sis
ter Udeen reckonizes her bottle
now but still looks at Sam as if he
was 81 perfeck stranger she never
saw before.
Household Hints. The best treet-
ment for suddin stances on the ia
BILE cloth. Quick slide plate over
them.
Literary Notes. Leroy Shooster
is thinking OF writing Il book, all
he is waiting for being a subjeck.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
EDITORIAL
FREE SPENDING

Some people are always COM
planning of hard times. yet money
is being spent for pleasures and
Injuries very much as usual. The
Golfers magazine, for instance,
figures that $4,000, 900 will be
spent this year for expenses d.
rectly connected with golf, includ-
ing club houses and courses, balls
and clubs.
1t is also claimed that, figuring
indirect expenses like travelling,
motoring, etc, connected with golf
playing, the total expenses related
10 golf will mount up to 1000
100000.
From one point of view such an
estimate is encouraging, indicat-
ing that the country is far more
prosperous than many people
claim. But from another, it shows
disproportionate ideas OF using
money. Golf is a splendid and
wholesome game, but at the maj
GRITTY of clubs it is played with
TOO many superfluities. If people
simply went in for the healthful
outdoor exercise, they could get
all its benefits for sum far below
those named above.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01

The kid element will not object
thiss ummer to taking Saturday
night baths in the swimming pool.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
CONCORD

Frank Blackshaw, clock repairer
will be at Fosters Tuesday and
Wednesday. Advertisement
Having bought the Smith gar
age at Concord I am ready for
business. Have an experienced
man and auto supplies. Livery
connected. P. ]. Martin. Tele-
phone 45-11. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
Spring Cleaning Versus
Thrift Shop Bags

The Thrift shop has placed bags
in a number of homes that are
serving as community centers.
MANY housewives at their annual
spring cleaning time are finding
seryiceable articles for the shop
but not enough to fill a bag so
communities are banding together
to fill them. In Arlington Mrs.
Hoel Human has bag and resi-
dents in that section are asked to
aid in its filing. In Summe1ville
Mrs L. n. Snythe is endeavoling
to fill a bag for the shop and
neiohbors are asked to cooperate.
AS usual there is big demand
this spring 70. chiIdren's clothing,
but everything that is wearable
and serviceable will be gladly &C
cepted. If it is not convenient to
hunt up q neighborhood bag, tel
ephone Mrs. w G. Kicker and ar
engagements viii be made for Sc
curing the articles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish in this wav TO thank my
friends and neiehbors who 80
kindly remembered me on nv
birthday with cards, letters and
gifts.
Viola Stacy.
Concord, VT, April rs, 1929.