davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
Methodist Aid and Missionary

Societies Hold Joint Sessions
The Ladies Aid society and the Mis-
sion society of the Methodist church
met at the church parlors Wednesday
afternoon February eighth.
Each organization conducted a sep
arate business session at the close of
which a union session was held to give
an opportunity to have all present to
hear the programme as arranged by
the Missionary society under the able
direction of it's president Miss Flor
enc Moore.
An instructive address on the sub
ject of Home Missions by Rev. Puppy,
was followed by an intensely interest
ing review Of the benefits, the Metho-
dist church of Glasgow, had received
from the Home Missionary society in
the early days, by Mrs. A. M. St. Clair.
Refreshments were in the nature
of a covered Dish Party" and an en-
joyable variety was the result.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
Sun Flower Art Club

Sun Flower Art Club
Mrs. Emory B. Pease will. be hostess
to the Art Club members next We'd
nesday afternoon, February 18th, at
her home on 3rd avenue north.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
hurch DIectOrp
Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Regular morning worship at Glass
gov at II a. m.
Special music by the mems chorus.
On Sunday, February 26, services
at Barstad's place at 3 p. ma. N.
Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-10
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
"The church with a cordial welcome"
Tillman R. Brady, Minister
1000, Join the Auto Race in the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Two Seized for Theft
OF Hundreds Of Films
Mystery of Pictures Appearing
Before Paihc Release Dates
Relieved Solved

The mystory OF how hundreds Of
motion picture films have been finding
their way % The screen before they
were released hy nc Pathe Film Com
panv. IS West Forty-iifth Stroes, was
explained 70 somo degree last nlgnt by
the arrt p. o. two men.
The prisoners described themselves
as Leopold Singer. thirty-seven years
old. OF ~ Dawson Street, Newark, and
William ri or. thirty-iour years old,
of nii President Street. Brooklyn.
Singer was charged with bringing
stolen goods into the state and Pizor
WIS charged with receiving stolen
property.
A,-o .inF to Louis Inaerarity, local
ma Of the Pa,he company, a
ora7'''. OF the missing films had been
discovered 70 the ofiices Of the Capitol
Producing Company, Of which Pizor is
manager.
A' the Offices ~ the Capitol company
AT 80 seventh Avenue, Pisor was ques-
toned and i69 cans OF film we're found
there. bearing, 10 vas said. the minute
trade mark o. The Pathe people. pizor
said that no had bought the flm from
Singer. He said. too, that he had an
appointment with him at the Pennsyl-
vania station. Tho detectives accom-
panied him there and when Singer ap-
preached he was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

say for whom he was acting beyond
disclosing tho fact that he acted mostly
or his own account.
Untermyer Threatens Action
On the basis Of this and other testi-
mony, Mr. Untcrmyer sent a Letter 70
the Curb Exchange on Sunday last
demanding that dealings IN tho stock
be prohibited under threat Of having
the matter taken before the grand
lury. Despite this ultimatum. the
trading in the stock continued yoster-
day. the board OF governors replying
20 Nr. Untermyor's letter that the
trading in tho stock would be governed
hv .he plan OF the company as maze
pubiie 10 the stockholders on June T..
The officers Of the curb market, as
iisted In their directory 81 1921, are;
President. Edward r. Mccormick; vice
president. John ". Curtis; treafurer,
Louis Il. Teichmnn. secretary, Alfred
b. Sturges: assistant secretary, Eugene
X. Tappcn. The tweniy-four members
Of the board OF governors include Cam
eron Blake, T.. ". Buchanan. Jonn ".
Curtis. John V. Dunno. william r. Hof-
man. u. McI1ren Miller, Arthur My!os.
l. 7. Stewart. Edward L. b. Adams,
Stephen b. Edwards, I. r. MeCotmieE'
G. +. Nelson. David y. Pny-. George
p Smith, Lou.' II. Teichman, !. y.
Williams. William !. Hsllahan. Homer
A. Latin, c. w. Pope, Morton =. Stern,
A. B. sturgcs. Eugene K. rappan,
Ernest Il. Wiener and Clarence b.
Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
High Politicians Helped
Dier, Says ExchMge Aid
Reprisais at albany Threatened
Unless Tickcrs We're Re-
pfOred. He TaNs AGENCIES

MILWAUKEE. June f3.-Jason West
erfcld, secretary q the committee OF
library OF the New York stock Tx
change. speaking here to-day before
the advertising agencies department
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. declared that in the sue
cce.ing yeral months following the
removal 60 INC stock Exchange tickers
from the ofIiccs Of the failed brokerage
irm Of Dicr & Co. the olhcers OF the
exchange were pilGucd hy politicians
of h.gn and low degree, mostly Of high
dcgrcc-statc Senator'S and others
some begging. some CntreHtiug, some
demanding tnot tie wires be returned
Are you aware Mr. WesteTiield
said. that notice was served on the
exchange tina. unless these wires were
put hack there nould be reprisals az
Albany last winter? Arc you aware
'..f su.h Tcp.isa's were attempted
Aro you aware that the exchange
fought every attempt 10 make q change
its position and resisted tho pressure
when continued until DER & Co.
smashed and showed one OF the mast
lest failures in the history Of the
Street,
We have letters In the exchange in
dorsng that disreputsblo outfit from
men high IN finance and high in poll
tics. II It were a question OF licensing.
for instance, Dief q Co. would have
had enough Inducements 70 get
thousand licenses to do a stock busi-
ness without changing their methods
In tho slightest.
Mr. Westerfeld said that the Stock
Exchange should De kept free from
politics and the talons Of politicians.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Z. S. VIII Admit 357,9O3
Aliens Within Coming Year

WASHINGTON. Juue ls.-Tle mum
bof Of aliens 70 be admitted into the
Ja't,l States during The corning fiscal
year from thf principal eouatries OF ;he
world arder tho 9 per cect restrictive
immigration acf which definitely dxes
tie quotas from each territory. was
nzci to-day b. the Labor Department
as 551eo3. as compared with 55sS2J
Z last year
Ia Announcing the quota Commits
siorcr General Husband Of rho lmmi-
grafton Bureau explained that the IN
crease was due O. inclusion Of tlG
fsreign-horr population cf Alaska.
laval and Porto Rico as ba is aud iu
consequence Of the ;nercir- Of the
myrua. Turkish End Turhsh-Armenia
tesrito..es.
Gslmany's quota was reduced from
fs 6,s 20 s7.foi by reason o. the iact
ftat Silcs.as gu3tr ans transferred 70
TIE aumber 70 be admitted from Poland.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
= EIectrOcutcd
I'm Storm Gle
OF Light Wires
Foreman Dies Trying TO
Save Repairman in Tree;
Blazing Bodies Lassoed
and Pulled From Trap
Death Toll Put at rs
10 Still Missing From Sum-
day Gale: Scores Dragging
Pelham Bay for Victims

Two men Of crew Of seven sent %
repair electric light wires wrecked by
sundsy's storm at River Road and
Dyckman Street, were eleeiroeuted
yesterday. Carlo Imburgio. thirty-hve'
.a electrical repalrman. OF 236 Seventh
rcet. Brooklyn. was trying TO re-
! .se q line which had become imbcdded
in tree. when he suddenly burst into
flames. Fred Perry, forty years old
foreman Of tho crew. Of 4ol West i26'h
Street. rushed to the repairman's as.
sistanee. lie, too. became enyeloped
m flames.
Witnessing the fate Of their fore
man. John McGnnnan. OF 3ii West
iisth Street, and George Frecland. Of
2GlQ Decatur Avenue. the Bronx. seirod
the rope and lassoed :he pair They
were pulled from the wire in this
manner. DR.. sorello. who was called
from Columbus Hospital, found the
men dend.
Both were employed by the United
Electric LIGHT and Power Company.
Perry had served ten years with the
concern
ence az a foreman. The wires which
,aused the death Of the two led 20 a
rest house At Inwood Park. They were
in tho roadway and had to be removed
yesterday.
Perry was married and had three
daug hters. Imburgio also was married.
Drag Bay for Bodies
with scores Of searching parties
ia Pelham Day yesterday. tne
police indicated a belief that the total
Of deaths In Sundays storm would
reach seventy-iive.
After checking up bsthhouse lockers,
rented boats and canoes, il was found
thnt eighteen persons remain unhc-
counted FOR. This tally estimates two
persons for each ahsent craft. whereas
IL is realized that this minimum may
be too low. Dragging was carried on
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
immigration Men
Justify Admission
OF "Lupo the Wolf"
Say President Didn't Intend
to Bar Couuicrfeiter When
He Parcled Him 10 Pay
Business Trip to Italy

Permission for re-en;ry into the
United States Q! lgnazio Lupo, who, as
"Lupo the Wolf" was sentenced 70
thirty years Imprisonment in Atlanta
penitentiary IN 1910 FOR counterfeiting
and last year received n eommutation
Of sentence from President Harding
was declared ~ Department of Labor
officials in Washington yesterday 70
have been strictly legal.
lupo, OF his arrival IN Aew YORK
on ilav i3 aboard the Italian liner
Dante Alicghicri. was ordered held ~
ellis Island. but later was released.
Records in the case show that he was
raroied from the pen!tentiary June 30.
1929. and in October. 1921, President
Harding commu.ed MS sentence, 50
hat he might be enabled 10 return q
Italv "for business reasns."
UrAe- tho terms OF the commutatlon,
Washington officials said, IL was pro-
vided that Lupo should be law abld-
ing citizen and refrain from assoeia-
ton with questionable enterprises
under penalty of rcnrrcst and roir-
statement o. k.s PRISON sentence. Un-
der these conditions special permit
enabled him 20 90 20 italy and his re-
entry into the United states was both
expected and required.
Assistant mm'ssioncr Harry y.
Ian iis q! the Ellis Island immigration
station gave out statement yesterday
covering Lupo's case from the day OF
his landing from Italy until his release
by an order from Washington.
ION May is the immigration nuthori-
ties asked the Secret Service 10 send 70
Ellis Island an officer famil.ar with
Lupo's criminal record" says the state.
me-t Peter a. Rubino responded and
appeared before the board OF special
inquiry. Lupo was identified As having
been connected with many crimes.
"Lupo was identified as having been
arrested IN 1903 for sending counter
feit bills through the mails to Canada.
lie figured in the New York City police
investigation Of the barrel murder
mystery. lie vas arrested IN 1910 and
convicted after trial lasting a month
OF counterfciting. being sentenced 10
thirty years in Federal prison. These
were sufficient grounds for excluding
any alien
The Assistant Secretary Of Labor, or
doring LupO's release after quoting the
text Of President Hardirg's pardon,
said Il leErly indicated expectation by
the President Of Lupo's return and
that 10 exclude him would appear as
maxim a trap for that purpose OF the
executive reprieving power.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Spain. under tho new regulation. &, pcr.
mitted % increase her quota from CGs
20 9l2 a separate qsota was desig-
mated for Russian Armenia.
The immigration quotas assigned N
tho various countries and regions. TIE
acFartm NJ said, should not be r..
gardet as having any political sigria-
cance whatever. or as involving recog.
milton Of rev governments. toundaries
Of or transfer Of territory. eycs,t az
be United states government has nl-
ready made such recognition in for-
nal and Official manner"
The number OF aliens fdmissibie
from the principal countries include
Austria, i45i; Belgium. l,5e3; Czecho.
Slovak.a. 1l.857: Germany. s7.sO7.
ltsly 42,057; Norway, l2.202: Poland.
2l,07G; Rumaaia, 7.si9; Russia Zero
pean and Asiatic). p ,6lS; Sweden.
20032, United Kingdom. 77,342; Tur-
key European and Asatic. including
myrna region and Turk sh-Armenian
rog.on), 2.5ss; Greece. 3.23a; Hungary.
5,6ss, and Denmark, 5,6ie.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
2Oth Child Is Born
And Not a Name Left!

They're up against Il at the
home Of ,ir. and Mrs. Frank
Murnio. in Maspeth. The TWEEN
teth child-a girl-has arrived
and The Mugnios have just about
run odt of names. They need
help IN choosing one.
Names hat already have been
used by the Murnios during TWEEN
ty.four years Of married life in
clude Anna. Mamie, Mildred,
James. Anthony, Mary, Helen,
Margaret. Francis, Dominick.
Lena. Phiiomina and Frank. Mrs.
Mugnio was married at thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

..t.,i,,.lv about Clnson Point and Guy
Island where 4 - thougnt n,y'' W
mirsinr bodies will be founn' .A.,.
The body Of o man w''ren 9a,eb
Sunday night ana tah,h e.J vos
mont Yacht Club vas idcA',neu 80
,erJsy ne that OF Henry G. hopinsoni
a eivilhnginecr. Of 81 Gienarony H,an ~
New Rochelle. Mrs. Robinson ara ~.
children. n boy and girl. 'ix ana 49,
and a half years d. also were aio""'u
and stili are missing.
Met Death in Motor Boat
Tho Robinsons were fishing between
,,sr,,ron.ck and Parsons Point when
o~er,eten hy the sudden squall, when
es,.i,cd their boat The craft was n
ss,scot motor boat with cabin. The
.tar, had been mad for n hshihg
round OF Oyster Bay thirty minutes
before the storm broke. No trace mas
hccn found Of the launch. which ~ snld
- have been fitted with air floats fore
and aft. ,.
The list Of known dead now totals
aytv- four. Relatives % persons SIM
missing bssicred fordh@m Morgue snu 5'l
The city Island police station All dey
Yesterday. Five young girls are sAlu
10 be among the missing. All vlctima
of the Ferris wheel wreck have been
ident fed. The body o. woman VINO
died of injuries in The wheel crash was
Identified 30 that OF Mrs. Grace l..
Casey. thirty-four years old, of lE[
W,st lifth Street. One Of her chil.
dren. Emily Lawyer. was killed, and
another. Kenneth Lawyer probably Is
mortally injured.
Bronx County authorities began nm
invc .tigation into responsibility Tor
the Ferris wheel collapse yesterday 70
decide whether criminal proeeedings
should be instituted against PAU
simon. owner Of the device. simon mas
bcer placed under technical arrest
nending the result Of the inquiry tie
was parolcd in custody Of his counsel
Tor hearing June p.
The Bronx grand jury has been
summoaod % meet to-day IN conhee-
ION with the Ferris wheel tragedy. II
is believed the jury will recommend
that David Hirshheld. commissioner OF
nccounts, conduct an investigation 10
determine means OF establishing storm
warning signals az Amusement rcof's;
In reply 20 criticisms o. City Island
who charge that IN, r'''~rs OF
hat section are not adequately POI. '>N.
citing Commissioncr John a. Leact
mid tho complaints would bc investi-
rated. lie pointed 20 the record OF the
marine division during twenty-five
years, remarking that IL was shown to
ave done good work in protection OF
10th life and property.
Erroneous tcicohonic information
,auscd a statement 20 be printed IN
rhe Tribune yesterday that William =.
rsylor. of l29 Parksido Avenue. Brook
vn. who saved the life Of his haneee'
Anna Graf. 20G8 Crotona Avenue, was
negro. The Tribune regrets this un-
Intentional misatatement With Mr..
Taylor and Miss Graf was Mrs. Carrie
walton. whose life was saved by
Frederick Graf. her escort. Mr.. Isy-
or il recovering from suhmersicn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Thousands of Greeks Die
In Turkish Massacres
Message From Athens Saws Is
Villages Have Ben Wiped
Out i'm Khod0polis


WASHINGTON, June l3-Fi-.een
villages have been wiped ou. and Of
a population OF 5000 women, children
md men onlv few women and chill
dTen have escaped annihilation at the
hands OF the Turks in massacres and
depredations In the district Of Rhode
polls, acc riding 20 cablegram TO.
ceired from Athens to-day b. the
GreekLtgation.
At Dyes.gli ssveral Greeks we're be-
headed and thelr heads. fixed on poles.
exposed for days in the market place.
At llatana, mar Irebizond. all the be Z
Greek houses we're set on FIRE and the
inha5 ta'ns put 20 death.
The cabiegram aid { a. t'e Greek
Governor Of Sokia has re- 'vod .caor =
that the whole Greek POD .'ati.n IN
Asia Minor territory, near Garondl,
has been depcrtsd toward the furth-
crest interior In the direction Of
NouglA. The dispatch adds:
on the way they are being grad
ually massaered. The women and
children arc hcrded together in A low
houses and there left to die Of star
yat.)n."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

Honor Fund. Nathan s,,.
$1,000; The East Side co,.,,s.'s,s. 'dt,i
900; The Eastern Parkway Co.. Co.. ir
brooklyn, ssO@oO; Jersey ci'y" GENTS, ,..,
coo, and other indiyidaals and ~ ,,. w
tees contributed iarge suns ~ commit
ne toia' tho minimum hsy,r. v
set at 81 900. ''ng beer
Other speakers we're Nahum soL.,
chairman Of the exoeuiiv. ayso,oV,
Of the World Zionist conssr.,,s.n. ,,s.nn.,tts .ts
ist delegate % the pee .. lloa.
and head 0f The fund delevatloaa loaa',s',as' ,.
country; Nathan straus, i,ouI, y Us
and Judge a. n GeisnSr cNl'v
Rosenblatt ard Hirshfeld ,,,. Nahi'is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
100000 Is Subscribed
AtLodge Palestine dinner
Fuud Named for senator Who
Introduced Homeland
Resolution

sonator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Mas
,acbnsstis. who introduced in the
senate tho resolution placing this coun.
trv In favor Of tho Jewish national
Homeland In Palestine and IN accord
yifb tho Balfouf enactment ~ Great
gritain. was guest of honor o. the
Palestine Foundation funa NJ nlnhfi
In the Hotel Astor last night,
A fund a. 100000. 20 De known ~
the Henry Cabot Lodge Honor Funa'
was subscribed ~ tho qintfs.
Samuel Untcrmycr, who presioeo'
said that moro than 35oOO'OVO haa De'n
.nhscr,bed for the sund in the last
vesr and $4,000 900 paid. ne gave
fiO 900 toward the Henry Cabot Lodge
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Psoyarand, Charged

WASHINGTON. June IS (By The As
sccfr+r4 Prc-Tf .-lemocrat- attack on
tit fr.o fubsi5y bdi Vas launched n
tte House today hy ke7-efeniatiVe
Davis Tennessee member OF tne Mef
chant Nasre Commit g. Who declared
fho President. ia fr dcsire 90 see its
lna-tn.cnt az this tine. bad "sQsrnee
thc advice of his patty leaders ana
was "cl.lfifr alone % the ad ice OF
Larkcr man who q few months ago
.i.cV absolutely nothing Of the SUD-
,s,t" .
cfsr- ..er,z're the bill as The most.
Vicious ever presented % tac House,
~. Ursis asserted ~ conferred more
rcwsr on che shipping foaTd tnan
GOOD mon oaeht io want ard more
power fra. lai mon 1ug g 90 be gwen
C.rrr.r~ f.et Advertising rno pfopa-
c-r.a had been rcforted 90 in an ei-
fart O. get thc blli through Congress
sr.- Dm.e sind every conce .vaole
rtthod hri been employed 90 tnat END;
'hat tr. "socal lobby had been worked
ov.rtin.r.n ard that large part OF the
ShinpIag Board organization had
abaatrrri its rcg.l-r duties so az %
work f.r tts bin under tnc direction
q the c.nmarder .r cnIaf, La ker.
Nr. Daus declared tiat apparently
having the Presidents fu.l confidence
Tarser lar mienf0 ncd ard m.slef
Llia.r a-G tfat. according 20 newspaper
accounts. tfe board chairman "made
7 .eafei VISITS and appeals 10 the
In idcrt 90 come out ia favor Of the
leg station"
Tnc Tcrrc-sec member said that 20
far as he had bocr able O. End. Presi-
dart U.rlin0 "is tie only President
who has ever declared in favor Of ship
su rid~ 'eci.'0'i0n
Expressing thc hone that "this in
f.mou- bi'i might never be passed" Nj
Davis said.
inc bib. Do saii. would cost the
An erican people 5000 0c0 n year and
dcclar. q chat f1c "unnroc sdcnted power
,ad discretion given tHc shipping
Board acco.r' Tor Che fsverish, un-
sferly activity 10 its behalf by some
members ~ -. board
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Berlin PAYS Preparations Due

LONDON, June 1.-The Westmir-
ster Gazette this morning says 10 un-
derstsnds r. threatened crisis concern
ing German reparstions has 40 least
beer postponed by the payment Of the
10000 GOO geld marks by Germany due
Thur faY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

BUSNOS hYRRS. June u 1p
Associated Press) A ststs ~ ls
has been declared ~ Ia p, ~
Or1ro, Bolivia, according n . - ~
received by the Foreign o.. ,l'.i
The Argentine legation AZ Ia n,a
proclsmatlcn BE- attributed n - ~
turbed political situation In gai'' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Won KiiIinger Acquitted

OFFENBURG. Germany. June 13 (Iy
The Associated Prcssl. Former Naval
Commander Won Kiliincor. who was On
trial IN the Assize Court here charged
vitlf compiic'ty In the murder Of Mat
thias ETlbcrger. former hin ster OF
Finance. was acquitted to-day. lie
was set free ina diately.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

rre ae,srcc - Y6m determined
frneainst thc Presidents plans.
Ths 4sts ftht in thc House. new
T, s,sf.s..:. <s'vfrsraiiy admitted 10 hinge
tssn.,Ss, hsrs.rgs activity among ms
s .trtduai friends u that body. Shou'd ID
B.. arps.l 90 sicm. it is furgcs''d tnere
+ "a rrrctito1 Of the sharp turn
6 H-~tccrt aght on ihc fize of the
Att. when Sc entered into it. The
I .rorrss fashion ir vhiet Do oNprosfedi
flr elf n sho Campbell. lCt,cr caused
s'r,e 10 predict ~ viil be the cause o.
tnsthcr "s'aad vith the President
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Ralph Ward
Facing Jail
For Contempt

Cc.-,,a,s ,o- w., s,S
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
TIFFANY & Go.
Firth AVENUE & 37u STREET
HALL, TRAVELLING AND
MANTEL CLOCKS

Ia fssS,;SsJ H { peculiar SoftnesS and fra
ESg III GRANGE of Melachrino Gig.
sRee5{zM arettes is due TO the natural
ls4sAA124'-1 flavor Of the Turkish To.
bacco itself. Because it cannot be
rough or unpleasant it does not re,
quire artificial favoring to make it
palatable one Turkish Ciga-
rette differs only from another in
the quality of the Turkish Tobacco
used, for naturally the finer growths
have finer flavor.
MELACHRINO Cigarette; owethGrworlduide
distinction and preference to an unusual selection
Of the choicest Turkish leavcs grorn, distinction
shared by no other Cigarette. 4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22

by a special committee. 1t will
represent the work of the county
libraries in Minnesota. Texas, In
diana, New Jersey, Ohio, Califor-
MIA, Maryland and Michigan.
Pictures and maps showing the
progress of the work and special
phases of it developed in different
regions, lantern slides and descrip-
tive folders are being arranged.
California, where library work is
highly developed, will be repres-
ented by 100 photographs. Texas
will be represented by photographs
and by a large map of Cook coun-
ty showing in detail how the coun-
ty is organized to make books
reach every home in that territory.
A map of the United States is
being prepared which will show
which states have library laws
which permit the establishment Of
libraries in the counties. A toy
village-a model of a library cen
ter-will show in graphic form
how neighborhoods gather to Dor
row books. .Azariah S. Root of
Oberlin College, president of the
Library Association, Will
give a radio talk on county llbrar-
les in the United States.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-22
Accept Candidates
For Training Camp

The list of applicants for at
tendance at the Citizens Military
Training Camp to be held at Camp
Devens, Mass, from August l to
August 81 has been approved by
the Commanding General of the
First Corps Area, includes several
from Northeastern Vermont.
Appropriate orders for the
transportation of these accepted
candidates to Camp Devens viii
be issued in time TO insure the ar
rival at camp of all men on the
first day of the camp.
The approval of other applica-
tons not yet acted upon will be an
nounced later. The last date for
the acceptance of applications for
this years camp is July 1. The
list includes: Caledonia County
Raymond W. Flint, Lester d.
Hackett, st. Johnsbury; Charles G.
McCosco, West Danville. Essex
County-Kenneth P. Weir, Lunen-
burg: Treffle !. Turgeon Stoessel
r. Norcross, Raymond J. Tracey,
Island Pond; Willis c. Gould, Ca
naan; Lamoille County-OScar G.
Nugget, Morrisviile: Orleans
Countv-Milo n. Kendall Russell,
Y. Mills, Stewart c. Wright. New
port; Ear X. Tilton, Merrck ".
Hanson, Reginald X. Jarvis, Bar
ton; Malcolm L. Ingalls,, West
Glover; William J. Clark, Crafts
bury.