davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-09

To please others an artist must frs.
please himself-but he must be hard
to please.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
SOUTH DORSET

Frank Nolan spent the week end in
Bennington.
Mrs. James Bowen of Bennington
spent a few days In town last week
James Burns of T. V. M. was a guest
Saturday of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Burns.
Miss Gertrude Tulley of East Dorset
was a week end guest of her parents
Mr. aid Mrs. W. e. Tuley.
A number from here attended the
closing dance of the season at Lake
st. Catherine Friday night.
Anna and Mary Nc Cormack, James
Kelly and William McDevitt are at
tending Burr and Burton Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Molloy and
son Edward were guests Sunday Of
Miss Bridget Mclaughlin of Dorset
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Schleider, sor
Victor and daughter Francis of Rich
vile were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Nc Dewitt.
Misses Helen, Anna and Winifret
Me Laughlin, Margaret and Irene Tul
ley of Rutland were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Tulley
James Stewart who has been visit
ing his sister and brother, Margaret
and John Stuart, returned to New
York City Sunday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
SUNDERLAND

Millard Sumner of Rutland was in
town Monday
Kenneth Vault of Troy spent the
week end with friends in town.
Ernest Galase Of Montpelier was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Gilbar.
Miss N. U. Houghton was the guest
of her sister, Mrs, E. G, Bacon Sat
urday
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. S. Pike, Mrs. f.
IS. Pike and Miss Marjorie Pike at
tended Wal'ingford Fair Thursday.
Mrs. Il. J. Beagle of New Britain,
Conn, recently visited relatives IN
town.
Mrs, Thomas Madison and daughter
Phyllis spent a portion of last week
with Mrs b. A. Parker.
George Pike returned to Duxbury,
Mass, Saturday after spending a
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
e. S. Pike
e. s. Pike is i'll of bronchial pneu.
monia.
Mrs zlpha Gregory was the guest
OF Mrs W. f. Bacon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Holt were in
Manchester Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Holt and chill
dren returned to Iowa City Saturday
after spending the summer at the
home of Mr. and Mrs W. S. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Obergefell of
New York city are guests of Mrs f.
A. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
family and Mrs. Alvin Gilbar recently
motored to Montpelier where they
will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Twitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Twitchell mo.
tored from Bennington Sunday and
called on friends in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Barton and fami-
ly Of Bennington were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gilbar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
MISS ELIZABETH SKINNER
Granddaughter of Vermont Governor
Dead at Manchester.

Manchester, Sept 27-Miss Eliza.
beth Skinner of Chicago, daughter of
the late Judge Mark Skinner and
granddaughter of the late Richard
Skinner who was at one time govern.
or Of Vermont, died suddenly yes
terday morning of angina pectoris
while on her annual visit here.
Miss Skinner had been visiting her
sister, Miss Frederika Skinner be.
sides whom she is survived by sew.
eral nieces and nephews. The funeral
will be held in the Congregational
church and burial will take place in
the family lot in Dellwood cemetery
The Skinner family has been close
ly connected with Manchester life
for many years and both the Misses
Skinner have given considerable
money to local activities. A number
of public buildings in the town were
given by Judge Skinner, and his sister
a Mrs. Willing. gave the Mark Skin.
ner library to Manchester in memory
of her father
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
SAYS GREEKS DESERVED
ALL THEY GOT AND MORE
Tactics Of constantine's Troops Sc.
vereIy Arrasned by Wis.
count Davis.

London, Sept. 81 Strong criticism
OF the behavior OF Greek troops in the
Near East was made By Viscount St
Dayids. who presided yesterday at the
semtannual meeting of the board of
directors of the Ottoman railway
which operates from Smyrna to Adm.
IN Asia Minor The yiscount sad:
The Greeks IN their retreat burned
every village they saw. They robbed
individual Turks mad when these re.
sisted they killed them. They did all
this near the front and without mill.
tary necessity. They did il out OF
sheer righteousness. Our reports are
that 1t was done systematically by
regular troops under orders. II was
done by the malice OF men who knew
they could not hold the country and
meant to make 1t worthless for any.
one else. The Greeks deserved all
they got and more he said king
Constantine's servants are very bad
hghters but they are first class at
robbery, arson and murder"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

London, Sept. 27-Anxiety is re-
newed owing to the evident reluc
tance OF the Kemalist officers to or
der the withdrawal OF the TURK sh
cavalry from the Chanak zone IN the
Dardanelles. Instead Of Withdrawing
another detachment numbering 1000
has crossed the border from Bigha
1t Is stated in eXtenuation Of these
movements that they were ordered
before receipt OF the a lied JOINT note
and British authorities therefore are
making every prudent allowance for
the difficulties Of communication
and the possibility that Mustapha
Kemal is not directly responsible for
the refusal of the local commanders
to order retirement.
Gen. Harrington, British command.
er OF the allied forces in Constanti-
nople, has stipulated a time limit OF
As hours for withdrawal OF the Turks.
but considerably allows the period to
date from the time of the receipt of
his wireless dispatch His u timat
um. therefore, is somewhat elastic.
Until Kemals reply is received
there will be no dimunition in the
war preparations and, as, according
to Kemals aide. Essad Bey, the An.
CORA government will insist upon the
admission of Russia. Persia and Bul-
garia to the conference, there will
be many difficulties to overcome be
fore the conference actually meets
1t is thought that the British govern
ment is less ayerse to Russia par
ticipatIng than age the French, but
the British contention in the first
place will be that the conference is
limited to the same nations as were
concerned in making the Seyres
treaty, and consequently Russia
should be excluded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
RECORD CROWD ON FIRST
DAY AT BRATTLEBORO
Agricultural Show Pronounced Best in
History Of Valley Fair
Assoc lation

Brattleboro, Sept. 27.---The Val.
ley fair opened yesterday under al
most ideal weather conditions and
the crowd of nearly 10000 which at.
tended was record one for the open
ing day. Most of the departments
were we'll filled and the agricultural
show was about the best the associa.
tion ever held. Many of the herds of
cattle came from the Eastern States
Exposition in Springfield, Mass.
In view of the activity OF Gov.
James Hartness in suppressing games
of chance on the midway, the meth.
DDS of few of the concessionaires
were changed
Three races were completed. and
the 2:90 trot and pace was postponed
after Albert A, driven by Knight had
won two straight heats with MoccaBin
driven by Gaines, and Miss Johannah
Patchen, driven by Fuller, alternat.
ing between second and third place.
The finishes were close as a rule At
the end of each heat the winning
driver was presented So In gold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
IN STATE CONVENTION
Enthusiastic Gathering in Burlington
Predicts Party Successes at
November Eiections

Burlington, Sept. 27.-Fully 100
Democrats from all over Vermont at
tended an enthusiastic convention OF
their party at the New Sherwood
hotel yesterday afternoon, when the
platform on which an active cam
paign for the coming election in No
yember will be based was adopted
and the convention addressed by DR..
Daniel l.. Cady OF this city, Ex-At.
torney.General Thomas j. Boynton OF
Massachusetts and James p. Leamy
OF Rutland, Democratic NOMINEE for
encouragement who was chosen
chairman at the convention. The
speakers all predicted that this was
a Democratic year aud were optimis-
tic for the future.
The principal speaker was D, Dan
lei l.. Cady, who was introduced by
Chairman Leamy as the man whose
poetic writing was the most redeem
ing feature of the Republican press
Of the State.
The convention closed with the
elections OF members to the state
and county committees. The selec.
tions from Bennington county were
as follows: State committee. Fred
G. Martin Of Bennington and Eliz-
abeth Lahee Of North Dorset; rounty
committee. p. H. Thompson of Arling
ton, Charles r. Hawkins OF South
SALISBURY. II. c. Oryis of Manches.
ter, James lyman OF Arlington, Miss
Elizabeth Powers OF North Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
QaH HNVOS-fSHNIT JStTVVaY
SHAFTSBURY VALLEY

c. l.. Peacock was in Saratoga
Tuesday on business.
c. l.. Peacock and son, Earl, motor
ed to Granville Sunday
Ralph Gaul of North Benn ngton
was a caller at +. W. Fuller's Friday
Miss Nora Andrew and s. Telford
were motoring in the Va ley Sunday.
Sullivan Center has returned home
from a weeks visit in Cambridge and
Hoosick Falls
DR. H. w. Eliot of Manchester,
made an official visit to the valley
school Friday
Miss Susie Spencer of White Hall
n. Y, was a guest of Miss Susie
Lake several days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Hunt and
George Center of Cambridge visited
at Sullivan Center's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett motored
10 Williamstown Sunday, via Peters
burgh returning via Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs f. w. Fuller and
Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Fuller visited
friends in Eagle Bridge and Benning-
ton Sunday.
White Creek Grange was well rep
resented at the funeral of Martin
Drury at Center SALISBURY Baptist
church Friday.
Miss Lena Amidon of SALISBURY
was recent guest at the homes OF
her cousins, Mrs. Ernest Allen and
Mrs. Clarence Peters,
Clifford Sheppard, who has been
staying at the home of his sister, Mrs
Floyd Bouplon, has returned to his
home in North Bennington.
Mrs. George Bouplon and son
Emory and Mr., and Mrs, Herbert
Pfalzgraf and children were in Hoo
sick Falls and Bennington last week
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Vanderburgh of Wnlte Creek
is i'll of cholera infantum at the Put
nam Memorial hospital, Bennington
The annual election Of officers OF
the W. f. NJ S. will be held Thursday
at p, m at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs, B. w, Niles, at White
Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pfalzgra
and children, who lave been visiting
the latters parents, for the past six
weeks, returned to their home il
Brooklyn Sunday.
The remains of Miss Goldy Barber
daughter of Burt and Emma Barber
of Hoosick, we're buried in Rosewood
cemetery, White Creek, Sunday. She
was former resident of this pac,
and was 26 years old,
White Creek Sunday School vii
serve an oyster supper at Jermail
Hall Saturday evening from $50
standard time, until all are served
A free will offering will be taken. Re
member the date, Sept 30, and at
tend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
PRIDE'S OXFORD MARY
NEW CHAMPION JERSEY
Tops List In Vermont and stands
Fourth In Junior Four.Year.
Old Class

The American Jersey Cattle club
1as announced that the Jersey COW
Pride's oxford Mary, 3S9Gl2, has com
pleted a years record In the Regis
ter OF Merit producing In 1856 days
1888 pounds OF milk and Sg0.09 lbs
of butter fat. She started her test AT
our years five months OF age and qual.
fies for silver medal and medal of
merit BY this record Prides Oxford
Mary becomes the class and State
champion OF Vermont. Ii also places
aer as the fourth highest fat producer
and the third highest milk producer
)f the Jersey breed in the junior four.
year old class.
This COW was bred and is owned by
c. j, Maxham & Son at Elm Valley
Farm, Pomfret, VT She was fed, mixed
and carefully tended throughout her
year of great achievement by the mem.
Der Of the firm, X. II Maxham. The
record can be truly sa to have been
made under average farm conditions
and should be a source of encourage.
ment to all small breeders.
Pride's Oxford Mary was sired by
Financial Oxfords Nobel 121.O64. a
product of Quechee Falls Farms. This
bull was wonderfully prepotent as
sire OF high producing cows because
m addition to Prides Oxford Mary his
other daughters have made large re.
cords which vii Hos permit Esting
here This herd is striking illustra-
tion OF the ability OF a good bull to
boost an average herd into public re.
cognltion by the uniform excellence
of his daughters
The Maxham herd was founded in
1904 by the purchase OF d two-yearold
hefer for $27. Two other females
we're later purchased and from that
foundation the present herd has been
developed. The herd has always been
Tree from tuberculosis and has been
included in COW test association work
ever since the work was started in the
In the calendar of 1921
the herd average in the White River
Cow Testing association was 9.977
pounds of m TX and 1894 pounds of
butter fat During the pa two years
several of the cows have completed
very creditab!e records in the Regis
ter OF Mei~, eliminating in the pres.
ent State champion.
Admirers Of Jersey cattle, or anyone
Interested in livestock breeding will
find it worth while to Wis the Max.
ham herd in the old estaEyshed Jer.
sey community of Pomfret
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
BURNS HOME AT PoWNAL
Grace Greyloek Niles Now at Brat
tleboro Retreat,

After informing neighbors of her
intention of burning her house and
then going to New York city, Miss
Grace Greylock Niles, go, of Mason
hill, Pownal, Monday night carried
out the first part of her plan. In.
stead of going to New York, though
she was brought here and later taken
to an institution at Brattleboro for
mental treatment. The house was
burned to the ground, Before setting
fire she packed her grip and moved
some of the furniture out into the
yard
Miss Niles had also threatened to
burn down the adjoining summer
homes of Dr. Vanederpoel Adrance
and Francis NJ. Wilson Of Williams
town. Her threats were not regard
ed as serious until after she had de,
stroyed her own. She was an author.
ity on orchids and had written exten.
sively on the early history of this
section
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

Your face, does it wear the content
ed expression of good heath, or are
the features drawn and pallid? In the
latter case, your story is read by all
who see you, and what woman of
spirit wants to be pitied for her physi
cal condition? There is a way to get
the nervous, tired lines out of your
face and the slump out Of your body.
The use of that standard remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, will strengthen the nerves ami
tone up the system to resist that eX
cessye Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
AGED PAIR DIVIDE ROPE
TO HANG THEMSELVES

Portland, Me-, Sept PA new
clothesline, equa ly divided be-
tween two elderly men found
dangling from its ends at Gorham
yesterday, is regarded by Sheriff
King +. Graham as the clue most
likely to so.ye the identity OF the
suicides, believed to be broth.
ers who returned to the scene OF
their youth for the climax OF
their life journey.
Sheriff Graham Is convinced
the men were former residents of
Gorham aud knew the territory
well as the scene OF the double
hanging Is difficult of access and
would hardly be chosen by
strangers.
One had $12 In his pocket and
the other So and Waltham
watch, which had stopped at 3:49.
Medical Examiner r. +. Goodhue
gave the opinion that the men
had been dead less than a week.
probably but few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
TRAIL Of TANGLED
ROMANCE PASSED
THROUGH VERMONT
One Of Three Marriage Cere-
monies Performed at Arlington
BALM SUIT ENDS
Former Williams College Stud
ent and North Adams Nurse
on Second Honeymoon

Residents OF North Adams are ex.
periencing not little interest In a
romance that has trailed from VII.
liams college TO Arlington, VT, to
Montana, TO Albany and which Is at
present pausing for second honey.
moon in the Tunnel City. 1t involves
the tangled love affair of Miss Ethel
liiser, North Adams nurse, who re.
Gently brought suit for breach OF
promise against Minturn oliver OF
Great Falls, Mont, claiming damages
of $4,000.
1t has just been learned that the
couple were secretly married at AL.
bany, N. Y, last week, after disap-
pearing several days ago. Oliver met
the young nurse while he was a stu.
dent at Williams College.
After a whlrlwind college courtshlp
they were first married in Arlington,
in February, 1920. The courtsh4p
had started at the sick bed of Oliver,
where Miss Hiser nursed him back
to health.
Following their Vermont marriage
the nurse and her college boy lived
together until she learned OF a pre-
vious marriage of oliver to Joseph.
inc Mitchell of Dayton, Ohio. They
separated and Oliver had the first
marriage anpulled, but failed to re.
marry Miss Hiser.
She then instituted the suit for
breach OF promise. A reconciliation
and Oliver and Miss Hlser
are now spending their seconS honey
moon at the home OF the brides par.
ents on Church street, North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
Card of Thanks

We hereby wish to thank all
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during our recent
bereavement and we sincerely ex,
press our thanks to the Odd Fellows
for their services and also to all
those who sent such beautiful flow
ers and to those who sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jepson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Robinson,
Miss Sarah Perkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
PERU

James Farnum has entered Burr
and Burton seminary.
Miss Marion Farnum returned from
the Rockingham hospital where cha
has had a serious operation, and is
making good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Phillips OF Put.
ney were in town over Sunday. Mrs.
Delmer Stone returned with them for
few days vacation,
Mrs. ETA Davis of Londonderry
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. j. Farnum while Miss Jessie Far.
nun was in Manchester,
Mrs. Eliza Phillips Is keeping
house for her son, D. N. Stone and
children while Mrs. stone Is at Put.
ney for a few days visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
VERMONTS PART IN
MAPLE SUGAR INDUSTRY
State Produced Last Spring More
Than one.third Of Amount Made
In United States

The current issue OF weather
Crops and Markets. publication is.
sued weekly by the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture, contains a
statement concerning the production
OF maple syrup and sugar for the year
1922. Syrup is expressed in terms
OF sugar, gallon OF syrupbeing con.
sidered equivalent to eight pounds
OF sugar. The total production for
the United States in round numbers
was 34,SO6,000 pounds. OF this
amount Vermont produced 1874 000
pounds, or S5.5 per cent, slightly
more than one-third of the entire pro
duct.on OF the United States.
Vermont produced approximately 8.
10000 pounds of sugar and 1905 ,OOO
gallons of syrup. The 13 States OF
Maine, New Hampshire Vermont.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana Michigan and
Wisconsin, according to the census Of
1920, produced 9S.7 per cent of the
maple sugar and syrup of the country.
ana their totals are given as those
for the nation as whole. In 1922
the United States produced 5,321 900
pounds OF sugar and 3,6S6,000 gallons
.of syrup. The Vermont production
therefore, represented 592 per cent of
the maple sugar and 2S.9 per cent OF
the syrup produced
There were 5,5S9,000 trees tapped
in Vermont in 1922, or 3S.9 per cent
OF all Of the trees tapped in the Unit.
ed States Vermont tapped $4,000
more trees in 1922 than in 1921, and
increased its production of maple
sugar and syrup 215,000 pounds and
100000 gallons, respectively, Ihe
average Vermont yield per tree was
3.10 pounds, compared with 1 AS
pounds last year The average price
paid April Is, 1922, was 23.1 cents per
pound for sugar and $193 per gallon
for syrup. At these prices Vermont
produced $728,ll2 worth of sugar and
syrup valued at $2,O55 ,45O or a total
of $2,7835O3 for maple sugar and sy-
rup produced.
Vermont and New York produced
the bulk Of the maple products New
York exceeded Vermont in gallons
.of syrup produced by 10000 but in
total maple products Vermont led New
York in the equivalent of 1909, 600
ponds. The average prices of sugar
and syrup as of April 10 are given for
the past seven years:
Maple sugar, per pound: 1916, 1873
cents 1917, 1853 cents: 1918, 29,5
cents 1919, 26.9 cents; 1920 $40
cents; 1921, 25.7 cents; 1922 23.1
cents.
Map'e syrup, per gallon: 1916,
$117; 1917 $13S; 1918, $1.SO; 1918,
$2OS; 1920, $2,92; 1921, $2.21; 1922,
$I93.
In the United States the production
Of syrup was the largest in four years
and shows an increase of SO per cent
over last year. Sugar shows an in
crease of nine percent over last year
but is much less than the usual out.
put for the entire country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

DEMOCRATS SHOUT
80 = rrfIArTs-s Mn DICD
Vermont State Library WI DEEM
20septlS

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 27.-
The democratic state convention
yesterday adopted a platform de.
clarlng that IN the interest OF
law and good health, OF civ c de-
cency, as well as OF true To-. er.
ance' the party, although oppos-
ed, to the return of the saloon, be-
lieyed in "the legal use OF beer
and light wines The platform
assai ed the republican tariff act
OF 1922, condemnng the betray-
al OF the American people" by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in
his leadership for the adoption OF
the bill, and favored the payment
OF adjusted compensation to
World war veterans.
The platform, which was recely.
cd with cheers, said that the
democrats noted with interest
that the only worthwhile legisla.
tlon adopted by the republican
party in the past two years was
that which they deemed un.
worthy when presented by our
great leader, Woodrow Wilson.
during his term OF office"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
KEMAL|ST LINES
EXTENDING WHILE
ALLIES MARK TIME
Anatolian Government is Con
sidering" Ultimatum
ADMIR-. LONG LEAVES PARIS
Commander of American Naval
Forces in European Waters
Off For Constantinople

Constantnople, Sept o. (By the
Associated Press While the Ana
tolian government sitting at Smyrna
Is completing It's rep'y to an allied
note, the nationalists army continues
its fierce concentration Of troops on
the lsmid and Chanak lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27

w. too, was born in Arcadia" is
credited to Bartholomew Schldoni,
born In 1860, died in 1916. Goethe
adopted this motto for his "fravels in
Italy" Little or nothing appears to
be known concerning Schldonl, and the
Arcadia line Is the only quotation at.
.Tibuted to him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
100 CHILDREN IN PICTURE
Tots Support Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid in "Forever"

! OTIS support Elsie Ferguson and
Wallace Reid in Forever"
More than one hundred children
appear in Forever" the screen yer.
sion of George Du Maurier's novel
Peter lbbetson," starring Elsie Fer.
guson and Wallace Reid, which will
be shown at the Opera house Friday
and Saturday, In the opening epi
sodes Nell Buck and Charlie Eaton,
two clever juveniles, are seen as
Mimsi and Gogo and dozen other
tots appear with them in various gar
den scenes, Towards the end of the
story the Duchess of Towers sacri.
fees herself in a burning orphanage.
Seventy-five children appear in this
scene The picture is a George Fitz-
maurice production for Paramount,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-27
SHAFTSBURY

The independent voters of We tow I
of SALISBURY will ho.d a meeting at
Cole hall in South SALISBURY Friday
evening between Z and o'clock for
the purpose of compiling a petition
to place in nomination a candidate
for town representative.