davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
GOOD FARM MANAGEMENT
ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS

Some do and some don't-make
money from farming.
Some factors for not are beyond the
farmers control ana some he can set
for himself 1t is important to Oregon
as well as to the farmer that he under
stand as well as possible the best use
OF agricultural resources. For the
farmers that cannot take a full degree
course in agriculture special winter
course has been arranged at the state
college Jan. 2, March II.
Selecting and growing the most
profitable farm crops for grain, forage
and special purposes, and feeding and
manag.ng the farm stock, cattle, sheep
and hogs-and giving the right rela-
ton TO these industries by scientific
farm manage.lent-are taught by in-
trimming and experience. In
quiry o. the college registrar, CCrval-
lis, VIII tell ycu how to jon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
HANDLING CONS.

Among my neighbors hereabouts are
several gruff two-fisted scouts. who
handle cows with cuffs and clouts and
stiff Whacks on their ribs. They're al
ways telling some old cow to look out
what you're doin now, or l will biff
you on the brow and kick in several
ribs" Their brans are fu.l of clubs
and rocks and chains and ropes and
tackle blocks, 10 cinch the flanlIs and
lash the hooks OF COWS that don't
stand still. When some old brute is Oh
the peck, they meet the beast half
way, by heck, and calm her down or
break her neck, with practiced art and
skill. They always keep a motley
crew Of dogs about to chase and chew
"a blood hound and wolf or two--fog
COWS tuat get in wloLG. And where
their fences need repair they station
some CD IoWser there, 20 teach th.
cow to have a care and stay where
they belong. They never get a bean
aAaad, their bank account is "in the
rec. and when they pay Tor board and
bed they're broke the whole year
..5g. Iuev facet when they are seek
ing loans, lot Of doleful hard luck
-.5, aaG tnGy can borrow seven
bones from any bank in town.
Some day when they have lost their
rep ana death has claimed old Tige
and Shop. Iheyll 20 with calm and
quiet step 20 DO their various chores.
no longer win they scrap like gobs
while working at these pastoral jobs,
and wealth and happiness in blobs will
punCtuatc their snores.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

and groan. He says of information it
doesn't have a crumb, but you ought
t. hear him holier when the paper
doesn't come.
He's always first to grab it and
he reads it plumb clean through. He
doesn't miss an item or want ad this
is true. He says they don't know
what he wants. the durn newspape'
guys: I'm going to take day some,
time an go an put 'em wise. Some.
times ii seems as though they must
be deaf and blind anu dumD-but you
ought 10 hear him hOller when the
paper doesn't come-EXchange
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
Ibieh rank of Dragon lheeso.

high rank of Oregon cheese.
Care of the cream is the etart for
high grade butter. This means bacter.
ial as well as general cleanliness, pas
teurization OF sweet and sour cream,
the cream. use of starters,
end churning. Milk and cream teet-
ing. moisture OF butter, salt and fat
determination, need be understood.
These are all taught by instruction
and laboratory practice in tire big com
mercial creamery at o. A. c. in the
short course, Jan. 2-27.
Cheesemaking and icecream making
along with refrigeration ami. general
q eamery management, will also l.
given the once-over.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
"TfiE LITTLE DAIRY cow"
ENTITLED TO BEST HELP

Ore"on dairy cows have done their
par better than thoce OF Gny other
state. but Oregon butter used 70 be
the bunk for quality. That was not
"the little mortgage lifters' fault,
and the better class of Oregon dairy
mems insist that she be given the best
and wisast help possible in boosting
for Oregon. SO lots CT Improvement
hes been made Lately in the quality
of butter, and thore is NO good reason
why II should sot be brought up 10
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

dy oak grocery counter, one large
money safe, typewriter, adding ma
chine Burroughs make, trucks.
scoops, chairs, tools and articles too
numerous to mention; one large
hardware cabinet for prices and
terms apply to M. L. Seits, box Isl.
Newport, Oregon AZ 3t@
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-By owner-Full set OF
store fixtures. including two sets of
computeing grocery scales. l set
computing nail scale. platform scale
cash register. Mackasky system,
cheese case and cutter, ten show
cases of different kinds. Cne dan
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

my helth and etc.
Jnly today the
ikOcl teecher call
I'd up and asst ma
What she thot
bout me takeing
.hyslcks for the
est CT tho skool
easCn. Ma got
kared In the face
i3ht Off and sea
l1y goodness she
ed what is the
natter with him
now mann. No
he says you don't
leed to never
mind about It. /
will tend 10 that.
Saturday | sent
ane . bag Of wall
nuts today and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS 'CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF nm ointment, 10
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the SYSTEM
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold 10y drugCist7 for over 40 Years.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

WIN IL GlSD sen!
her pome to. Which wondered along
sum thing like the following.
When air l saze into yure eyes.
| II makes me stop and Realize.
You are the 1 cir, ir this land.
| Witch makes me sum day want to
up and ask for yure hand.
am patiently waiting for the cut come.
Emmy how its a pritty good time to
let. her get sore. AS Christmas is
comeing soon.
Sunday-Ihey was preechcr at
are chirCh tawliing to get money for
the forren mishunarys and as he was
concluding lie sed New has emmy
buddy got question they wood like
to ask him. Pa whispered to me
and sed l dare you to ask him If he
knows it is way after dinner time.
But that was dare had to let go
by. Ma wood of never got over it.
Monday-Was ali set to go see a
good western picher tonite when lot
CT Co. Gums in and 6poilt are iun. no
matter how we fe,, 1t was simply a
case of not oughting to go and leave
tie Co. setting alore. You got to be
polite once in vile.
Tuesday-A ole friend stopped in to
see pa. He had just come frum the
jail where he had ben visiting some of
his folkes.
Wednes !ay-Joe Crossley had to
have his foot ampitated today but he
"a very cheerful over ii. He says
that darned ingroan toe nail wont
bother him no longer.
rhursday-N'okeu up with aweGull
cold this morning in my hal & pritty
near got to stay home frun1 skool,l Ma
says she can understand how cum
to gel it. But The teetLcr Gays prob
bly, a germ just srNk NJ On me When
was unaware of its presents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

RARGAIN-2 acres, 0 room house,
big sleeping porch. near @. A. c. cam
rus; sood FOR boarding., fine chicken
farm and Garden. bearing fruit Cheap
for fash OF trade for place near To.
lad5 or QaquIna Bay. Call on Or write
C. Van Fine, Corvallis. Ore, Box /.
40 5t paid.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-242 acres os the fines,
ti1abef in Siletz, Guarantee be
tween Z and s million feet Of mar
ketable timber Between 2 and 3
million eeet OF Cedar. Goa! 'erIns
and bargain. inquire at Leader Of
flee. q r
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14
STATS DIARY

Friday-If they is thing above all
else and other things witch ma is
al ho,,t to,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

NOTlCE-hhsolu1ely no hunting
allowed on my pIace-U. F. Early.
81 10 paid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-1 ''lFternatiola" Ea3 en-
gine, 10 h. D., good as new. VIII
sell at oasonable price II taken a
once. Tunuire at Leader office. 2Stf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Tine Oregon cockerels;
college stock; finest in country;
cheap if taken at once. Inquie of
r. A. Miller, Yaquina, Ore. 39-42"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

FOr SALE OR TRADE-Good piano,
what have you?--Inqui g at Boot
cry. ~ II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-14

Established Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
a. BURIED AT ARLINGTON.
Bodies of Heroes Who Gave Life
in World War Inferred.

Bodies of one officer and forty-three
enlisted men of the Army who died
in Europe in the service Of the gov
eminent were buried in the Airing
ton national cemetery this afternoon,
with the usual military honors. Re-
ligious services were conducted by
Chaplains Julian f. Ya:as and John
]. Campbell of the Army. Repre-
sentatives of local relief and patriotic
organizations took part in the cere-
monies.
The list of dead included Second
Lieut.. William G. Carmack, I'd Avia-
ton instruction Center OF ORLANDO;
Fla: Private George c. Johnson. I'd
Training Regiment, brother of Miss
Alya NJ. johnson of TX building. Gov
eminent Hotels, Washington, ID. c.;
Private Jim Drummond, sos Pioneer
Infantry, of Pungoteague, Va; Pri-
Yates John Harrison. 511th Engineers.
and Littleton Snoddy. 330th Infantry.
both of Richmond. Va:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Keep Looking Young

It's Easy-lf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.
The secret of keeping young is tc
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your facedull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR.. Edwards, q well-known ply.
sician in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle in
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clearing
the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
kuoXnby theis oliye coloE 1seauda pis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
CLEVELAND PARK CHURCH
CAMPAIGN NETS $3,115
First Day of Drive for $4,000
SUCCESSFULLY Canvass to
Be Made,
Abe Martin Saws:

Pledges totaling $3.115 were OBJ
tanned toward the $4,000 fund for
the first unit of a new edifice for
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church during the first day OF the
canvass yesterday. The ten teams of
workers made their reports late in
the evening at the church. 34th and
Lowell streets. The canvass Will con-
tinue each evening until February Z.
The workers make their second re-
port at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Last nights reports of pledges did
not include gifts of members Of the
teams. but represented chiefly con-
tributions from Cleveland Park resi-
dents who are not regular attend
ants at the church. Workers OF ODD
numbered teams are to make their
own pledges tonight, while workers
of eyen-numbered teams report to-
morrow night The team captains are
to turn in their own pledges on Sat
urday night.
The best showing made by any
team last night was by team NO. 4,
headed by Mrs. c. G. Woodbury.. The
total for this team was $l.411, lnciud-
ing one 1000 pledge. Next in rank
was team No. l. headed by Frank n.
Grisg, which reported $500. Then fol-
lowed team No. 3. headed by Mrs.
Yung kwai, with $3.50. and team No. Z,
headed by Arthur Smith. with $3.50
William Knowles Cooper. general
chairman of the campaign committee,
reported increasing evidences of in
terest on the part of Cleveland Park
citizens and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
CONGRESS PARTY
ON SHOALS TOUR

4 Congressional delegation COM
osed OF ten Representatives and
twelve Senators left Washington last
night for Alabama, where they will
spend five days in getting first-hand
information regarding the govern
met power and nitrate plants at Cor
gas and Muscle Shoals.
On Monday the party will go TO
Gorgas. where it will inspect the
/, steam plant included in the Ford
offer and claimed by right of option
by the Alabama Power Company.
The remainder OF the time will be
spent in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals,
eighty miles north Of Gorgas, where
the nitrate plants are situated. The
party will return to Washington Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
STORMS AHEAD
FOR VOLSTEAD
Drys' Idol Faces Hard
denomination Fight
In Minnesota.
KVALE FORMIDABLE
Nonpartisan Clergyman and
Christianson Are Strong
Contenders.

MINNEAPOLIS March 25.-when
the Republicans Of the Seventh
Minnesota Congressional District
hold ther district convention March
81 at Willmar. Mimi. Andrew Vol
stead author OF the prohibition en-
forcement act, will have to fight
for a renomination to Congress-
In only the Seventh district will
there be any contest among Re-
publicans for Congressional nomi-
nations
Volstead idol of drys. Is slated
for the political shelf by regulars,
who fear Nonpartisan League
strength In the district and who
hope to put up a candidate with
pulling power among wet voters
Christianson Is Formidable.
Without such a candidate, it Is
conceded. wet votes-and there
are many in the district-which is
strongly European. will go to the
Nonpartisan League candidate the
Rev. o. j. Kvale, a Lutheran clergy
man, who defeated Volstead two
years ago in the Republican prl-
maries but was eliminated by a
court ruling under the Minnesota
corrupt practices act.
The candidate who may win the
nomination from Volstead is Theo-
dore Christianson, of Dawson. Minn,
9 state legislator and regular Re-
publican, who has the backing OF
the regular Republicans, exclusive
OF the church and reform element
Sidesteps Liquor Question.
Christianson already has won
evictory over Volstead in recent
county conventions. These conven-
tlons preliminary to the district
convention sent five-sixths OF the
delegates to the district convention
without instructions on the nomi-
nation of a Congressional candI-
date, although Volstead made every
effort to have them instructed for
him
Christianson's announcement that
he would be a candidate against
Nolstead at the district convention
was made two days before the
County conventions. In his an
-Iou2 CCnlent he carefully side
-Etepped all reference to the liquor
NGSNlOH ana Sdlu ne "OulQ
ry the conventions choice.
Nolstead, on the other hand, per-
aded by church and reform peo-
pie, will make the race independ-
entity il the convention fails to in
dOrse him on the theory that Chris
tiansOns- nomination would be a
erect slap at prohibition en-
'Orcement.
Rev. Kvale's Strength.
The district conventions choice
will enter the primaries with the
regular Republican party's back
ing, but NVolstead will be free to
Henter as will the Rev. Kvale. A
split between wet and dry Repub-
.licans in the district might mean
that Rev. Kvale. the Nonpartisan
Lacquer. who will eventually get
Democratic support under the
leagues plan of affiIiating in this
State with the Democratic party,
will capture the Republican nomi-
nation and will go to Congress.
In the 1920 pre-primary cam
paign the Nonpartisan League
Clergyman referred publicly to VOL
stead as an atheist" Volstead.
beaten, sought refuge under the
State corrupt practices act, which
disqualifies a political candidate
who tells a falsehood concerning
an opponent He proved to the
satisfaction of the State Supreme
Court that he believed in God and
the court thereupon disqualified
Rev. Kvale.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Senate Committee
Rejects Geo. w. Upton

President Harding will be asked
to withdraw from the Senate the
nomination of George W. Upton. of
Ohio. as a member Of the Federal
Trade Commission.
This action was decided upon yes
terday. when the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. by vote of
to 5. decided against reporting Up
toms nomination favorably.
Providing President Harding re-
fuses to withdraw the name, another
effort will be made to remove or
defeat the objections made by Sem
ator- Pomerene, Of Ohio, who has
maintained that Upton has no quail
ifcations for the place that he IL
to be given and that the tender was
made principally because he is ~
husband of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton. noted suffrage leader and prom
INERT member Of the national organ
ization OF the Republican patty.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Charles W. Taylor. 81. and Ellen w
Poole, 81. Rev J. Fl. Jeiries
Hatcher II. Anker. %, Of Sterling, Va,
and Lillian Z. Baker. q. Rev. G. ". Pop
kins.
Carter D. Thompson. q. Of Sterling, Va,
and Lillian 8. Griffin, Is. Rev. W. s. Aber.
nethT.
James p. AEnew. "a. Of ouantico. Va.
ard Leah N. Nagle. q. Rev. ,. n. JEFF.
fries.
william J. Anderson. Jr.. IS, and Cath
srine s. smith. -. Of Alexandria. Va. Rev.
G. y. Dudley.
Harold L. Beagle. 81. and Dorothy s.
Pafxett. 10. both Of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
G. p Dudley.
willisms Mills, 50. Of Chariotte. n. O..
and sarah Curry. ~, Of Merriek. Va. Rev.
frank B. Erertou. %. and LuIu A. Myies.
%. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. J. NJ.
MAYNARD p. Boswell. IS. and Mary A..
Brown. Is. both OF Charles County. Nd.
Iohs z. North. %. Mary =. Lednum. Is.
both Of Easton. Nd Rev. Q. G. Chappeil
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Table Lot of Stamped Pieces, in
cluding: Scarfs, I7x5o inches, in
four patterns; Pillow Cases, OF
dotted Swiss, for French knot and
lazy daisy embroidery; 3-Piece
Vanity Sets, with hemstitched edge
for crochet, two designs; Women's
Vests, ready made, may also be
used for camisoles; Cases, for
knives, forks, spoons, etc, %.
ready made. Choice, each. -. LJC
The Washington herald., 1922-03-26

Stamped "Sallie" Collar and Cuff
Sets, made with collar bands, fn-
ished edge of lace; others have
hemstitched edges; regularly c0-
75c. Special. al............... JJC
Stamped Huck Towels, guest
size; various designs for French
knot and lazy daisy embroidery;
ACC value. Special, an
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-28
Barnet
Mrs. Ada Whitney's Name Added
to Obituary List

There is another name to be
added to the already long list of
our townspeople who have died
within recent years. Mrs. Ada
Whitney quietly fell asleep the
evening of Dec. Dist. She had a
partial shock in Nov. 1917 from
which she seemed to recover but
has had several others each one
leaving her in weaker condition.
In Sept. of the present year she
became confined to her bed and
from that time was practically
helpless. She was born in Dalton,
N. H. Nov. % 1861.
Her father, Mr.. William Smith
had charge of parts of the work in
the construction of the Mt. Wash
ington R. r. and in other work in
the White Mountains. He spent his
last days with Mrs. Whitney. Her
mother was instantly killed in a
railroad accident near Whitefeld
a few years ago. MIR. Whitney died
five years ago ana since that time
she has remained at the home,
cared for by her neice, Mrs. Hazel
Kay Quimby and her husband, Nj.
Fred Quimby.
The funeral was held at her
home Saturday afternoon in
charge of Miss Nellie Laughlin
and Rev. A. E. Gregg. The bearers
were Mr. George Brown, Mr..
Chester Somers, Mr.. Walter Ken
dali and Mr. Harvey Drew. Mr..
and Ms. J. P. Laughlin sang two
hymns which were especially loved
by the deceased. The funeral di-
rector was Mr.. James Craggie of
South Ryegate. Mrs. Whitney's
life has been devoted to her home.
Those who were most intimate
ly acquainted with her knew
most fully the depths of her quiet
transformations life, the strong
faith that sustained her through
the long weary months and the
hope set before her was even more
than hope-it was assurance.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-28

Holidays visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hadd includ-
ed Mrs. Martha Rublee, son Rob
ert, and daughter, Halle of Enos-
burg Falls.
Mrs. H. G. Ely IS seriously I'll at
her home on Summer street.
st. Johnsbury friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Paul now of
North Conway, n. H. were pain
ed TO learn of the death of their
baby Sunday afternoon in the
Children's hospital, Boston. Mel
vile Paul was born in St. Johns
bury last June. The family moved
a month ago to North Conway,
Mr.. Paul resigning his position as
bookkeeper with Swift and Co., to
assist in the care of his father and
the home place in North Conway.
The baby had been suffering with
a bronchial trouble and was tax
en- to the Children's hospital for
examination and treatment. Flu
neral services were held at the
home of the grandparents in
North Conway Wednesday after
noon. Nh. and Mrs. Paul have
another son, six years old. The
family had been in st. Johns3ury
about five years and made many
warm friends here.
Milton Batchelder of St. Johns
bury, who is q student at the Bent
ley School Of Accounting and Fl
nance in Boston, is at home for
the holidays. He will return to
the Bentley School when it reopens
or Jan. 3.
The second in the series of
children's parties gwen by Mrs. B.
E. Doyle to her class and their
friends will be held Friday even
ing, December % IN Pythian Hall,
7.30 to 10. Those who attended be
fore are invited and all others who
wish to come. Parents are invited.
A five piece orchestra viii play.
Advertisement.
Mrs. c. V. Clough of North
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-28
-
EAST BURKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn Lang en-
tertained their children and grand
children, q for dinner and % stay
ed for supper Sunday they had a
family Christmas tree and speak
ing and singing by the young folks.
Those from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Shaw and chill
dren of Gilman, Mrs. Newton Lang
OF Lisbon, N. H.
Henry Darling is home from
from his studies in Boston for the
holidays. Mertie Sullivan spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Sullivan from
her work in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson WEIGH,
Miss Edna and Master Lawrence,
Sherburn Lang and P. S. Harris
were business visitors in St. Johns
bury Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-28
l,OCa1AleWs

Use Nazol for colds and catar1h.
Advertisement.
! Miss Alma Reed of Wheaton
College, Norton, Mass, is passing
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Reed and her grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Williamson.
Miss Charlotte Bundy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Bundy, who
is at the head Of the social service
work in Mayo Brothers hospital,
Rochester, Mimi, was with her
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs. w. J.
Aldrich and her cousin, James AL
drich in independence, Kansas for
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Alphonse Japan and sons
are visiting Mrs. Lapan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Drolet in
Worcester, Mass.
Use the American Throat Tab
lets. Advertisement.
Maurice E. Moore returned to
his work in Springfield Tuesday
night after spending the holidays
in town.
Start the New Year right. Send
Greeting Cards. We have fine
assortment Of both New Year and
Thank-you cards. The Cowles
Gift Shop. Pythian Building
Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sherrer
and children have returned from a
visit to relatives in Richford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hebard have
closed their home in Randolph
Center and haze come to St.
Johnsbury to spend some time
with their daughter, Mrs. Frances
Laid.