davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
GRAND MASONIC BODIES
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Grand Lodge. +. 4 4. VI. and Grand
Chapter, X. 4. NJ. Fleet Omecrs
For the Ensuing Year.

Grand lodge. +. 4 4. NJ. and Grand
Chapter X. 4. ~. Fleet Oiheers
For the Ensuing Year.
The Grand Lodge Of the Masonic
fraternity OF Vermont completed It's
two-day session in Burlington Thurs
day, June 18th. with the election Of
officers as follows: Grand Master,
George l. Whitney. Bellows Falls;
Deputy Grand Master. Christie b.
CroweIl Brattleboro; Grand Senior
Warden, Frederick H. Babbitt, Bel
lows Falls; Junior Grand Warden.
Edwin +. Greene, Riehford; Grand
Treasurer. Charles w Whitcomb.
Proctosville; Grand Secretary, Henry
II. Ross, Rutland; Grand Senior Dea-
con, George NJ Clay, Battleboro;
Grand Junior Deacon, William +.
Dean, Charlotte; Grand Lecturer,
Aaron II. Grout, Newport; Grand
Chaplain, Rev Alfred j. Hough,
White River Junction; Assistant
Grand Chaplain, Rev. William J Bal
lou, Ludlow; Grand Marshal, John f.
Piddock, Saxtong River; Grand Sword
Bearer Fred A. Field, Jr., Rutland;
Grand Senior Steward, William H.
Folsom, Burlington; Grand Junior
Steward, Stanley +. Brownell, Bur
lington; Grand Pursuivant. Henry
Bryant, st. Albans; Grand Tyler, Ar
thur G. Bigelow, Brookfeld.
The officers were installed by the
Past Grand Master, Rev Henry T..
Ballou Of Ludlow, and the Masters
Jewel was presented to the retiring
Grand Master by Past Grand Master
Henry H. Ross.
The final meeting was held Friday
morning when the Grand Chapter, X.
A. NJ, went into annual session and
elected the following officers: Grand
High Priest, George f. Root, New
port; Deputy Grand High Priest, Al
len ID. Ball, Ludlow; Grand King, Ar
chic S. Hartman, Middlebury; Grand
Scribe, Roger S. Pike, Rutland; Grand
Treasurer, Charles w. Whitcomb,
Proctorsville; Grand Secretary, Henry
H. Ross, Rutland; Grand Captain OF
the Host, Edwin B. Cliff, Fair Haven;
Grand Principal Sojourner, Raymond
A. Pearl, St. Johnsbury; Grand Royal
Arch Captain, Howard II. Shufelt,
Burlington.
The officers were installed by Past
Grand High Priest David A. Elliott Of
Island Pond, who presented the re
firing Grand Priest, Christie H. Gro
well Of Brattleboro with Past Grand
High Priests Jewel
The sum Of $500 was appropriated
for Kurn Hattin Homes at Westmin-
ster and $500 for orphan relief in the
Near East
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
Y.P. s. c. f. CONVENTION
AT EAST DORSET

The annual convention Of the Ben
nington County Young Peoples Union
was held with the East Dorset Y. p.
S. c. Z. Saturday, June 18th, in an
all day session.
Though the day was cloudy and
rainy by spells, yet it did net deter
the many who had planned to come
as over 125 were present.
Excellent addresses were given by
/. f. Munger, secretary Of the Ben
nington Y. NJ. C. A.; Rev. j. Alex
Donald Of Manchester Center, and
Rev. Howard f. Pomeroy IF Worces-
ter. MSS, now summer pastor at
East Dorset, all Of which were very
practical and helpful.
Dinner and supper were served by
the East Dorset society and both
meals were thoroughly enjoyed BY all.
The banner was awarded Dorset
Congregational c. F., who also won it
last year Every society is urged to
strive for the bcnaer next year. The
points TO be considered will be sent
TO c~ch society in the county.
The following officers we're elected
for the en5uirg year: President f.
II. Sterrs. Manchester Center; 1st
vice president, A. S. Edson. Benning
ton; 2ad vice president, II. G. Stone.
Eaat Dorset; secretary, Mrs + J.
Whitney East Dorset; trea usar, a
j. Hicks. Manchester Depot; uperin-
terda-t ~ missions Mi n lone
smith. Shu-han. 81 Y chairman af
banner award c5mr ittee, Miss Flor
ence Moore
The Peru society extended ~ irvi-
tatign b Che Onion % meet with them
next year. and their invitation was
unanimously accepted
TIE convention closed with a SIP
per al o'clock The, meeting was
very helpful and inspiring ard each
one returned home with renewed en-
tErusiasm to do their BIT and certain
ly feeling It vas good FOR them %
have been there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
AmsTERoAM.-esper,s from thirty

AMSTERpAM.-Esperts from thirty
nations gather q, The Hague seeking
basis FOR settling Russian problem
LONDON. - Irish constitution sp-
proved by British cabinet and made
public provides f0r oath OF allegiance
TO crown.
CLEVEIAND.-Seeretary Weeks IN
address o. Western Reserve students
says BE- j. pessl lulstlc of results u pro
hlbllon
CHlCAGo.-National Association Of
Retail ClotMers ~ chicago opened a
campaign 8.alust tile proposed senate
iaTll 81 s3 -yats q pound uu imported
Naul
BALTIMORE, MD.-JohnE Hopkins
University received ST,5u3,5Js Do glft,
llra- tEe past gear.
P1IL LECELPHtA.- The great Ses-
qa.egutenl Exposition, alarsin- tire
oae l4n4r-d anu atletA ann. eF,4rh
0l American independence. Waiel NAs
Is have been lesu Il Fhlade liila il
ls-G probably wl nu open 4ALii 1877
JACKSON. MICA mob q 500
ATTEMPTING Tu STORM tbe Jackson Jan
ana get possession 81 George Straub.
al eA-cuut.ct. who confessed murder
ln. Miss Alice Na.ieii. vas dispersed
by tear bOlabs hurried into the crowd
by deputies
RYE, y. Y.-oeorse Washington Aio
ridge, c1ilecJor o. The Port " Nes
YORK, dropped dead o. the links o. TIE
" s-stl hester. - litua0re County CEo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
DRUNKENNESS ON INCREASE
Arrests IN Nso YORK in 1927 Exceed
I've Pre-, Ga Years.

80 FlNH' 'eae fe1fas
NeE lerE. Mere persons were cry
reNed far .ntA .eaiau u NeR N5rA
d4rus is-l taau .u s.taer ol Tue ta5
pr-ee a. yelrs te annual report ~
tae a-ttafee rs.=l. revealed here
aers l.s- sasller, % lg-I, compared
ulta 6sJ Is ls-u al4 5G5s Is 1919
Ilr rtl Is Showed steady se
1919 e Ja- ~ aslal.l-
MtaIs -.-iuu l- ial-s 4a.ls-
tfares j. la-l ais - b ls-l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
EuGENE sARGooD SENT TO
WINDSOR FOR TERM
Judge Fish on Tuesday Sent Him Over
For Two and a Half Years. Other
Notes Of County Court.

For Two and a Half Years. Other
Notes Of County Court
Eugene Sargood. formerly Of sun
derland and who has served eight
Yeas at Windsor for poisoning stock
and attempting TO poison two Of his
neighbors in Arlington, crossed the
Vermont line recently from New York
and was placed under arrest Since
his release from Windsor he has con-
Quoted roadhouse a short distance
across the Vermont line in the town
Of Hoosick. At first he maintained a
home in Sunderland, but in December,
1919, he was arraigned before county
court in Bennington for assaulting a
Bennington truck driver, was convict
ed and sentenced to two years and six
months and to pay a fine Of $500
Upon payment Of the fine the prison
sentence was suspended and Sargood
returned to the roadhouse. A few
weeks later there was a raid and as a
result Sargood was convicted in fed
eral court in Albany, N. Y, Of violat
ing the Volstead Act, receiving a SEN
tence Of 60 days in Jail. He appealed
and furnished lsil. The conviction in
Albany constituted q violation Of his
parole and warrant for his arrest
has since been in possession Of Sher-
iff Perry b. Gardner.
Sargood was placed in Jail in Ben
nington and later brought here, where
he appeared before Judge Frank l..
Fish in County Court. On Tuesday
when Sargood was brought into court
the Judge ruled that conditions Of his
parole have been violated and he was
sentenced to States pr son to serve his
term of two and half years.
Before court took recess over the
week end several cases on the docket
had been cleared up. Two cases
against Lulu Wyman have been dis
continued and the jury in the case Of
Wilder VS.. Hewes, which occupied the
attention Of the court for several
days, brought in a verdict Of over
5000 for the defendant.
The two cases involving an appeal
from the allowance Of the commits
sioners in the matter Of the estate Of
Sarah f. Kent, late Of Dorset, were
settled without hearing. In one Of
the cases Clifton p. Kent was allowed
a judgment Of $400 and costs, and in
the other case, Prentiss H. Kent with
drew his claim and discontinued his
case against said estate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
NOTES
Prices Announced for Milk and Cream
for First Half Of June

Iof THst nan VI June
The new cooperative creamery will
pay its patrons for the first is day
in June $l.75 for milk testing 36 per
cent butter fat; cream as cents per ID.
butter fat.
The directors met Tuesday with the
creamery's marketing agent in New
York to talk over market prospects.
There is a keen demand for fluid milk
The creamery has an opportunity 10
ship carload just as soon as the pat
ronage will warrant 225 cans per day.
At present It's cans per day are re-
ceived, this leaving a balance Of so
cans patronage necessary for a car
load.
The principal object in shipping a
carload is the cheaper freight rate.
Car lot rate is six cents less, thus
a saving Of $1,000 per day on 200 cans
Of milk, or figuring a yearly saving Of
"a 10000. This amount would more
than pay the marketing agent in New
York.
Prospects for July market are good.
Two dollars at least FOR average milk
Is ASSURED
The creamery cordially invites ev-
eryone at any time 10 look through
its modern plant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22

B Nnere. Ala Probate JgdSe
Vatg. 81 Baldwin, g0aaty. was waited
ufsu IS a eread ul el,lzena ilei4asns
t6uu ollclaLS here Sluday AM 01lerel
f6 leave toan. % was learned He left
Monday and Als uheFeabouis i az
kuoRu Aeoording 20 cuunty auih0r.-
fl.s Nolta g4s accused of maintaining
fn.proper relations Nlth a married
woman W the community. Which sers
rssente1 :. the c.liEeaS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
OLD PAPER MADE NEW
oelnking Process May Salvage 2,200.-
oo1 Tons Of Newsprint Yearly.

wv Wis " Wv . tsAtfit ' Cal y
Madison, visa process % remove
ink f.om Old newspapers So the paper
egn be used again ior printing plr-
poses aas been Developed by the Unit
"a States forest products laboratory
here according 10 an announcement.
Ous mlu under commercial e1BIi-
ns has delnked Loo tons % Old
rev sfafers and las re-made the par
rl neH-Urnr STOCK ~ desired
strength aHd color
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
MEETING OF POETRY SOCIETY
OF SOUTHERN VERMONT

There will be a meeting OF the
Poetry Society Of Southern Vermont
on Tuesday, June 27th, at 2:30 p. m.
standard time, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison C. Bates in Manchester
The meeting will be in the form Of a
Shelley memorial. Mr.. Bates will lead
the discussion and the poems will be
read by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Gilchrist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
HARVARD AND ASDovER UNITE

Cambridge. Mass historic scha0 5
u theology. TIE Audotef Tbeolosi Sal
seminary. which graduates C0uguea
fignsl ministers. and the Harvard pi-
viulty school. VII combine forces ue1t
september 10 form one school under
fhe name o. the Theological School 10
Harvard University. according 20 Al
snnaanernent made hy President Low
ell u Harvard. In an address = the
Aulover Seminary alumni
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-22
EAST DoRsET-soUTH VILLAGE

= =
j. Dean Perkins spent Sunday in
Bennington
Mrs Jay Harrington Mr Roberts
returned 70 his home Saturday
Jay Roberts of Whitehall X y,
vas guest Est week n Mr and
VI and Wr John Hayes y Ben
nington. spent The week end with the
family of T. d BuGam
Donald Wolcott 81 Brooklyn. 5. Y.
arrived Saturday 70 spend Ire sum
mer with Mr ard Mr. J. II. Radeau.
Miss Marian Griffith s spenaing
her vacation a. her home here, and
was a guest Monday q relatives in
the South vllsge. Miss Griffith l. a
student q Mechanics Institute, Roeh-
ester, " r.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-07
Va. Warehouses
Sign, Contracts

twenty Eight Warehouses Out
of Thirty-Five Sign Up Fire
Year Contracts; No Ware
houseman Wanted on These
Contracts Who Does Not
Think 1t Fair; Sapiro Speaks
to Meeting;~ Officials Confer
With Judge Bingham of
Kentucky.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-07

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, April s.,
Especial to Southerner.) Twenty |
eight out of thirty-five bright and
dark tobacco markets in Virginia
have signed up with the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association for
the next five years.
A large majority of the Virginia
warehousemen who met in South
Boston, representing nearly every to-
bacco market Of Importance in Vir-
ginia signed the contract to lease or
sell their properties to the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association to-
day. This meeting of the warehouse
men and directors of the marketing
association was attended by a large
group Of tobacco farmers and buyers
which completely filled the local the
atre. 1t was notable for the spirit of
fair play and cooperation emphasized
in statement by Aaron Sapiro, at
torney for the Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, who said eve
don't want any warehouseman to
sign any contract unless he sees it is
fair" Mr.. Sapiro, who is also attor-
ney for the successful Burley Grow
ers Marketing Association of Ken
lucky, stated that the contract was
drawn up with the intention of Civ
ing absolute fairness to both farmers
and warehousemen, and said:
''Tha men who run the warehouses
now are in great measure the men
| whom we shall want to run the ware
houses for the association"
Commenting on the reluctance of
| cooperate with the association, Mr..
Sapiro stated that this news was well
come, because the proffer of other
! plants lin Danville for use by the as
| ISOLATION and the plan of building a
! warehouse for the growers on the
! outskirts of Danville relieves them Of
/ the problem of considering the pur-
chase or lease of more property than
]; they need in that city.
! President Norwood Of the market
ing association, Director T. c.. Wat
kins, manager Of warehouses, Chair
man J. Y. Joyner and N. H. Williams
of the committee on warehouses, and
M. 0. Wilson, secretary Of the asso-
citation, were present to represent the
organized tobacco growers.
i Richard r. Paterson, formerly
manager of the leaf department of
the American Tobacco Company, now
manager Of the leaf department of
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Associa tioin, and C. 8. Cheatham,
assistant manager Of the association,
now left for a conference with Judge
Robert Bingham of Louisville, Ky.
and other officials Of the successful
] marketing association of the hurley
/ growers before taking up the task OF
| handling a majority Of the Virginia
! ! Carolina crop now under contract
with the Tobacco Growers >Coopera
/ tive Association.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-07
UNVEH MEMORIAL TO
REAR ADMIRAL PEARY

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Presi-
dent end Mrs. Harding, members Of
the cabinet, high officials and arctic
explorers Joined to pay tribute to
the memory Of Rear Admiral Robt.
E. Peary today at the memorial I'M
yelling at the grave in Arlington.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-07
SCOTLAND NECK, N. G.
ECONOMY PRICES AT ALL ,PENDER
FRONT STORES.

PICNIC HAMS, Pound IT
We guarantee this to be equal to any coffee grown
at 81 90 young-it could not be better.
JELL-O All flavors, package 10
BACON, BIB. STRIPS pound 10
D. P. BUTTER, Fresh from the best diaries of the
U. S., unusually delicious, Pound. Al
SPAGHETTI, Franco American, IL
Usual price, 19c
MAPLE PEARS, in rich heavy syrup, Is
Former price, 25c
MILK, ROGERS CONDENSED can................. IA
MILK, ROGERS EVAPORATED, Large 10
Rogers milks are sold guarantee to be equal
to any other brand the market
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, all varieties, 10
BAKERS CHOCOLATE, half pound cake..".... 10
BAKERS COCOA, half pound can.............. 20
FOX RIVER BUTTER, Pound Prints. 81
PRUNES Large and meaty, pound Is
SALMON tall can fancy grade.................... 10
ASPARAGUS, Eagle Brand, large square cans. 20
ASPARAGUS TIPS, Hillsdale brand, can......... 80
JAM, ROBIN HOOD. BRAND, large jar....... rs
PRESERVES, ROYAL SCARLET Brand, large. .35
MACARONI and SPAGHETTI Package....... .O8
SARDINES, AMERICAN, can ..................... .O5
SYRUP KARO, 10
National Biscuit Co.'s Newest Biscuit:
CHOCOLATE FINGERS, package ......~....... 13
N B. c. Rabbits, Pound 18
These few of the many prices Come in and
look stock Every article plainly marked.
Get printed receipt with all purchases for your
venience. ,a
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-07
STORK MAKES TRIP EVERY
NINE MINUTES IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, April 6.-Every nine
minutes brand a new indignant citi-
zen Of New York who is ushered in
to the world, according to stork sta
tistics.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
MUSHROOM EXHIBIT HELD

PARIS, DEC. 5-For the first time since the outbreak of the world war. the custom of holding comparative exhibition of edible and poisonous mushrooms has been revived at the Museum of Natural History in Paris.
 NJ. Mangin, director of the insti- tuition. has gathered together 400 different species varying in size from . pinhead to giants weighing over two pounds. The mushrooms. chiefly Phalloid Amanites and Git rines. the least particle of which if eaten means death.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Arrivals from the Tolavana re- port that Mrs. Cascaden and Mrs. Armstrong had a sthenous trip O. yer the Olnes trail, having found the trail badly drifted. They start ed with dogs and finally secured a pony from Jimmy Kane. One day they were able to make only eight miles. .-
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Pat 0'Connor; B. Anderson and Gus Conrad have arrived in town from the new strike on Chatanika flats and report that the several holes put down by early stampeders have failed to reveal a paystreak although encouraging prospects were found. Prospecting is now starting on the benches. Pat O'Connor will ship a boiler to the new diggings shortly to prospect ground in which he is interested.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Among those who entertained on Thanksgiving were:
 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stroecker. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bleecker, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nordale, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. G. 4. McQuarrie, Assistant District At torney and Mrs. L. R. Gillette, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Durham. The Fer gusons held birthday and Thanks giving celebration combined.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Arthur Krugar, mail carrier on the kobi-Kantishna route, came in this morning from the south.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
News {: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Shanleydale Hall, near the new college, was the scene of a jolly gathering on Thanksgiving eve, the party consisting chiefly of eighteen young folks who made the trip out from town to enjoy the hospitality of the popular Jack Shanley
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Emil Miller and baby have returned to town from Dunbar having closed their roadhouse at that place on account of slack busi- ness incident to the removal of the railroad station.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05
-------~--------@-

Pressing. Cleaning, Alterations and general repair work at DOTS y's Tailor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

4 special train arrived from Nen- ana on Sunday night with freight from the steamers Alameda and Victoria. Ten cars of cord wood also were brought to town from the Williams camp.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Augustine & Kyer Fruit Cakes for Thanksgiving and Christmas at The Portland. .--..--
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Mrs. George Griffin and baby were among the arrivals from the States on the Friday train. Mr. Griffin came in from Fairbanks Greek 10 meet them.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Deputy Marshal Ben Thompson. who is stationed temporarily al Healy. spent Thanksgiving in Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Bailey. who broke her ankle a couple of months ago. has recov- cred sufficiently to return home from the hospital. but she is stil wearing 2 plaster cast and it will i be some time yet before the injured ankle will be strong enough for use
 The ladies of St. Mathews Guild were entertained on Saturday af- i. ternoon by Mrs. George Smith.
 Mrs. Jack Hamilton and daughter were among the outgoing passengers today. They are enroute to the East to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. John Sullivan is visitor in from the college. ....
 Cameron & Hanson are preparing to take out winter dump on a PersonalDome creek clain in which they have acquired an interest.
 Charles White left for the Tolo- vana with the mail. He went by way of Dunbar. " The Bebekah Ladies are making elaborate preparations for the dance they will give at Eagle hall or Christmas. The plan is to make it the big social event of the winter.
 F. H. Barnett is among the re cent arrivals in town from Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Waffles and coffee at the Palace of Sweets.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Commencing next Saturday, the Eagles will begin series of week ly social dances. Good music will be provided and propular prices will prevail.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Mrs. Thargard Bucholz has re- turned to Nenana after a stay Of several weeks in Fairbanks.
 The Miners Home, on Garden Island near the depot. is reported to have changed hands. It Is under stood that it will be reopened shor:- y as a roOming house and soft drink emporium.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

1 gift ooT of cigars, intended for District Attorney Guy Srwin, was consumed bv the mail CT ire Of last week ard the friends of the popular official are congratu- latine him lpon h.s narrow escaoe.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

F. H. Barnett is among the re cent arrivals in town from Nenana
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

The new Bills club las sbcut forty members enrolled and more coming in.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Charles White left for the Tolo- vana with the mail. He went bv way of Dunbar.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Julian Baker, of the r. s. Grill is confined tC his home aS the re- suit CT slight s-roLe of paralysis.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

The new Bills club las sbcut forty members enrolled and more coming in.
 Among those leaving on this morn ing's train were: Pat Whalen, John Gilbertson, E. NJ. King, A. Nelson. Leon Kellum, Al Pauli, Mrs. Drain. Miss Drain, Mrs. Erickson, F. Whal- en, Robert Rogers, 4. B. Baxter. E. Miller. H. E. Kalenquin, Ben Falls, Shorty Thomas.
 Albert Bell and partner have left for the Circle district with dog team and camp outfit, prepared for an absence of two months. They will look up a mining proposition and do some prospecting while ab- sent.
 Mrs. Ellison Is leaving for the coast today for 3 visit of several weeks.
 L. D. Colbert js a -isi-or n town from Cleary.
 Julian Baker, of the |. s. Grill iS confined tC his home aS the re-
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

Mrs. John Sullivan is visitor 1T from the college. ....
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

The ladies of St. Mathews Guild were entertained on Saturday af- ternoon by Mrs. George Smith.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-05

L. ,. Colbert js -isi-or n town from Cleary.