davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
HOGS WORK ING
TO HIGHER | ! / R BASIS
FAIRLY HEALTHY DEMAND FROM
PACKERS AND SHIPPERS SENDS
VALUES 1oc TO II25c HIGHER
: (By u. s. Bureau Of Markets & Crop
Estimates and Minnesota Department
Of Agricultural.
Tuesdays CLOSING

NCattle 2,200. Market mostly steady
spots strong to Csc higher. Calves
2,300 Mostly strong to slightly high
er, best lights 500 to $3.50. Hogs
| $500. Market 10 to 525c higher, bulk
better. grades 1915 to $lO.35, packing
sows $3.50 to 5000, odd sta gs $500,
400. Market strong. .'.'
South St. Paul, Mimi, April 4,
With general receipts Of hogs
running lighter than a week ago and
fairly healthy demand locally on the
part Of packers and shippers and bull
lish news from other centers, the hog
market has advanced this week, being
10c to Csc higher today Bulk of de-
sirable grades cashed from 1918 to
$l0.25, top. $1O.35. Packing sows sold
from $3.50 to 5000, odd stays out
around 500. Good pigs cashed from
$10.35 to $lO.50. 4
fundamental conditions in the cattle
market remained unchanged. Dressed
beef trade continues very dull and
stocker and feeder demand from the
country fails to show much expansion,
causing cattle prices to show little
cAdASe oA oPeHAnS uayo VI tne Weck
in spite Of much lighter supplies.
Practically no good or choice beef
steers arc coming and while best
medium grade shortfeds are quotab!e
up to $3.50, no load lots reached this
price, best selling at $7.15 and 1925,
with the bulk on down to $500. Sea-
sonal scarcity held butcher COWS. and
heifers on a strong to slightly higher
basis. Bulk sold at $4.CO to $500,
with better offerings of light and
handyweight young cows and heifers
on up to $500 or higher. Gamers
and cutters ranged from $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $2.75 and up. Bologna bulls
sold from 1926 to $4.00, bulk $3.50 to
1915. Best light veals sold from
800 to $3.50, seconds $3.50 to $500.
Good. and choice stockers and feed
ers on the fat cattle order brought
$6.75 to $7.25,. with the bulk Of med
ium to good kinds $5.25 to $3.50, and
commonest kinds dull and slow sale
down to $3.50 or less.
Sheep and lamb market is firm, best
native lambs around $500, desirable
ewes $3.50 to $3.50, yearling ewes up
ITO $10.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
SPUD GROWERS EE;RlS ...
!. e.. ..... TO MEET HERE
SPECIAL MEETING OF STATE Elk.
CHANGE IN LITTLE FALLS
THURSDAY. APRIL 13

q special meeting Of delegates from
the member association of the Mime
sofa Potato Exchange will be held in
Little Falls next Thursday, April 13,
at 10 a. m. The meeting is called pri-
marilyzto consider what has been done
by the association headquarters. 9th
er Important questions, including pota-
to grading will be considered.
About one hundred local associations
throughout the state are affiliated with
the Minnesota Potato Exchange and
this meeting promisessto be very well
attended and very interesting.
Four associations in Morrison county
are members of the Exchanges: OAR
ling, Randall, Gushing and Royalton.
E. P. Nauertz of Green Prairie is a
director in the state association. Dele
gates from other local associations
will be welcome at this meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
p WORD PUZZL.E Y
JUDGES SELECI','T TED
BE SURE TO GET INTO THE FUN
AND GIVE THEM A run FOR
THEIR MONEY!

Crawford w. Sheldon, county super
intendent of schools; Phil. s. Randall
municipal judge, and Judge Shaw ar.
the ones selected who have promised
to act as judges in the Little Fall
Herald ''p-word'' puzzle contest
which closes Monday, April 10, 1922
All answers mailed so as to be post
marked April 10, will be considered
The Judges will meet sometime after
that date to consider the answers
and decide on the winners of the priz
es. Theirs will probably be no mean
chore, but their standing in the com
munity will mean a fair and Impartial
decision. The decision Of the judges
will be final.
We have been asked by contestants
who were in a little too big hurry
in sending in their list of words,
whether they would be allowed to send
in a second list. This we have allowed
In fact we invite them to do So. We
want everyone to have a full and fair
chance. Also if they desire to qualify
for bigger prize, they of course cal'
do so.
In looking over the answers which
have been received so far, we find
many contestants who have not fol-
lowed the rules carefully. For in
stance one party includes in his list
"photo' and photo-mount. In the
first place, if the word "photo" is
used, it cannot be used again as part
Of compound word, and in the second
place photo-mount' is not in the
dictionary. In the case Of "pocket
knife,' that can be used even though
"pocket' is used as they are both
complete words.
Reports are that everybody is hay
ing jolly good time with the puzzle
The puzzleman expects to get gray
hairs by the end Of the week. Be sure
to get into the game. You may win
the prize.
Many are using verbs and adjec-
tives. Only nouns, actual objects seen
on the picture count. Remember that
Don't get scared out by reports of
others having bigger lists than you
The chances are that their lists are
padded with words that don't count.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
Died

Mrs. P. A. Kull, resident Of Oar
ling township for twenty-one years
and one of the best known women OF
that vicinity, died Sunday, April 2, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Benson Of Rodney, Mich, after about
two weeks illness from bronchial
pneumonia She was 70 years old.
Mrs. Kull was born in Sweden NO
vember 81, 1912 and was married to
P. A. Kull in that country December
1869. The family came to. the Unl-
ted States in 1882 and settled in Ne.
braska, where they lived until 1901
That year they moved to Morrison
county and located on q farm in Oar.
ling township, where they resided con,
tinuously ever since. Mr.. Kull died
September :13, 1912. Since that time
Mrs. Kull has made her home with her
son.. A. T. Kull of Randall, and he1
daughter, Miss Mary Kun, until last
July, when she went to Michigan te
live with her daughter, Mrs. Benson
Mrs. Kull was well known and higf !
esteemed in Darling, where she was
an active worker in the community
and in the Swedish Lutheran church.
Surviving are four sons and three
daughters, also sixteen grand children
The sons. are A. F. Kull of Oklahoma
City, o. ;vG. A. Kull Of Oakland, Nebr.;
C. NJ. Kull Of Ponca, Nebr.; and A. =
Kull Of Randall, this state; and the
daughters are Mrs. John Benson q
Rodney, Mich; Mrs. a. a. Compton
of Blair, Nebr., and Miss Mary Kull q
Little Falls. q 81 81 ~ I
. Miss Mary Ka1l, who was called e
Michigan BY the critical illness Of hel
mother, arrived yesterday morning
with the remains. The funeral VA
held from, the Harting undertaking
,parlors at l:31 m, and from ths
Swedish Luth church at DsIlini
at $3.50 p. m, Hsy. g. Sholandar
sand Rev r. s.. oil1I eiating. a
sterment vs. IN tho church cemet6ffY|
sbstide tho aiinsa oak her husband
The folio inc 81 hildren we're heIa 10,
funeral: Compton
Blair, Qsll9ad
Mob q oncs.. B.
lanfla - !;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
]. TUCK KER OF
Fl, RIPLEY DROWNED
SLIPPED FROM
LADDER LEADING FROM
BRIDGE TO RIVER

u. j. Tucker, well known merchant
of Ft. Ripley and postmaster of that
village, was drowned in the Mississippi
river near the bridgeAa mile north OF
the village, early yesterday morning
presumably slipping and falling from
a ladder on the bridge pier as he was
about to read the guage indicating
the water level. A large number OF
people from the village and surround
ing towns were dragging the river for
the body but at press time yesterday
afternoon it had not been recovered.
Just how the accident occurred is
not known as Mr.. Tucker was alone at
the time. Mr.. Tucker had been re-
cording the water level for the govern
ment for years and yesterday m0rnin:
drove up to the bridge as usual, his
son Claude accompanying him. The
guage is located on the south side Of
the center pier and he stepped out of
the car there and told his son to drive
across the bridge, turn around and re-
turn. To get at the, guage so as to
read it properly, it is necessary to dvs
scend ladder attached to the pier
and it is possible that Mr.. Tucker
slipped on an icy .rung of the ladder
and was precipitated into the river.
The current near the bridge is very
swift and the river was open only in
the immediate vicinity Of the bridge,
so that he perhaps had little chance to
catch hold of the ice and was swept
underneath it.
When Claude Tucker returned and
saw no trace of his father, he conclud.
ed that he must have fallen into the
river and he Immediately sought the
nearest telephone and summoned as
sistance to search for the body. Sher-
iff Felix was notified and he, j. X.
Martin and Frank Renick drove up
there in Mr.. Martins car, taking the
graphing hooks from the city hall
along. The Crow Wing county sheriff
and coroner were also called, and soon
large number of people had reached
the place of the accident to aid in the
search for the body.
j. j. Tucker was we'll and favorably
known in this county, having engaged
in the general merchandising and pota-
to buying business at Ft. Ripley for
many years. He was postmaster there,
in which capacity he served for many
years.
Mrs. Tucker, who was Miss Mimic
Pcdley Of Little Falls, is very i'll as
result of the unfortunate happening.
Surviving are his wife, four sons
and two daughters. The sons are Wess
ley of Belle Prajrie and Claude, Clar.
ence and Rumford, living at home
The daughters are Gertrude, who is
employed in bank at Park Rapids
and Muriel, who attends the Little
Falls high school. He also leaves a
brother, Claude Tucker, residing at
LaPine, Ore, and other brothers anu
sisters living in Kentucky. Mr.. Tuck
er was born in Mayville, Kentucky
and was nearly 60 years old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
ECONOMY Is new
COUNCILS AIM
CUTS MADE IN SOME SALARIES
AND FOR LABOR-MOEG-
LEM NEW PRESIDENT

A new record for expediency was
established by the new council at the
organization meeting Tuesday evening,
ali business being ulsposed Of in less
than two and one-half hours. The
council is constituted as follows-Ai-
derman at large, Geo. F.. Moeglein, ST.;
First ward, F.. E. Hall, N. B. Blake,
Second ward, j. +. Bastien, J. A. An
derson; Third ward, Geo. ii. Peterson,
Peter Wilczek; Fourth ward, Edw:;
Nelson, Chas. Anderson. The council
chamber was packed with citizens cur
ious to see the developments. .s.
Geo. F. Moeglein, alderman large,
was elected president Of the council
and j. A. Anderson was elected vice
president. Mr.. Anderson is one Of the
new aldermen from the Second ward.
Mayor Bergheim read his annual
message, which was accepted and Or
dered filed. The message appears else
where in this issue.
The mayors appointments on the
police force were read and were ap-
proved by the council. They were as
follows:
Chief-James P. Larson.
Patrolmen-John f. Lambert, VIM.
Hang, Herbert Boyes.
The mayor also appointed a number
of special non-salaried police, non
salafied reserve and fire police.
Andrew johnson was elected city
clerk, receiving votes. Other appll-
cants were F. E. Cannon, Chester Tan
ner and Eugene Rasicot.
r. R. Reilly was elected city engi-
neer, without opposition. He did not
make application for the position.
a.. H. Vernon was reelected city
attorney. He was the only applicant.
DR.. o. j. Brown was reelected
health officer and John Billstein, as
sistant. Eric Anderson, Mike Lepin-
ski and John Bowman were reelected
to the board Of health.
VIM. Battcrs was reelected city hall
custodian and weighmaster and Geo.
Olson, assistant.
Dell Batters was elected street. COM
missioner. Other applicants for this
position were W.. A. Mccarthy, Geo.
IL. Ferguson and w. II. Hayes.
w. H. Muncy was unanimously
elected poundmaster, scavenger and
dogcatcher He was the only applicant
| FOR these positions.
On tho fixing Of salaries, a hitch
was encountered. Alderman Hall
moved that they remain the same and
Alderman Geo. Peterson seconded the
motion, but the motion was defeated
Alderman Hall said he did not believe
salaries or wages should be cut now,
but that if economy was to be prac
ticcd that the number Of employees
be cut. The final results On ballot
mo hnWnNer MAre as folln1Es.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

Court. ,s.,..7s@, i. III
Charles W. sprandel vs.. Jay r.
Minis, ct. al. Court. :ss...s .szzs......t
Frances Novotny VS.. Joseph r
Novotny Court. = y,
Continued Personal Property Cases
State Of Minnesota vs.. T. j. Matte:
son; Minneapolis Machine Company
Court. s~ l% ,s. s. *
Continued Criminal Cases
The State Of Minnesota vs. E. p.
Hall; Anna Bentfeld; ii. G. Wilkes
sZigmont Aplikowski; Adolph Wonder:
Haar (5); Dave Lavoy, ct. al. l3);
Dave L.avoy l4); George Iavoy:;;.:V. p
Cimenski ((2) ); Fred F. Prawalski, ct
al; Louis Larson; Urban Krystosek;
Otto Beckner % B
New Criminal Cases
State Of Minnesota vs.. Louis De
rosier; John Pierce; Emery q
Hal. All jury cases. ss
Naturalization Petitions Oonttnued 1
August Baste
Stanley Pnlak.
Iss Mike Plot kin. SIS 5zz:
Anton. nj rs
IS tarl =. Va tsrlnnil
er Jonas 10 g. &
flo1y 3 s.s.s
ete
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

"A TcSOlutlOu was pdSseu uA1uS tuo
salaries as given above. .
The matter Of street sprinkling was
left to the street commissioner, to be
done as needed. -
The clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for the city printing and city
repositories. The clerk was also au-
thorized to draw warrants for regular
salaries, and current expenses, such as
telephone and box rent.
On motion by Alderman Nelson, it
was decided to continue the free gym
nasium classes until May L.
The salary Of Anton Marchand, care
taker Of the city dumping grounds, was
left the same, $500 per month.
The resignation of Henry Smith as
justice of the peace was accepted. He
was elected at the recent city election,
but was not a. candidate and did not
want the office. Geo. Gerritz, 6r.,
made application for appointment to
fill the vacancy and he was unanimous
~ chosen. =: ,...s zzs,.,
A resolution was passed authorizing
the election OF four delegates from the
local fire department to the state fire
mems convention to be held at
Rochester, May l3 and IA.
The hearing on the petition for. a
sewer on First street southeast was
postponed until April 10, owing to a
misunderstanding on the part Of prop
erty owners present, who thought the
meeting was over and went home.
Engineer Reilly was instructed to pre-.
rare an estimate Of the cost of the
proposed sewer. SIS. ... ..,sss
The Auto Sales Company was grant
ed a permit, to install an air servico
station in front of its garage.
Council adjourned to April 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
Municipal Court

Frank Brodkorb, Paul F'ussy and
Herman Klein of Two Rivers were
brought before Judge Gerritz Saturday
on complaint Of Rev. J. Kromolicki of
North Prairie, who charged them with
threatening to do him bodily harm.
Brodkorb and Fussy were found gull
ty and were ordered to give 800 bonds
each to keep the peace and to pay the
costs of the case, amounting to $S7.82
The charge against Mr.. Klein was dis
missed, same showing no cause for &C.
.tiOn y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
PHONE AT PoSroFFICE

Ed: M. IaFond, the new postmaster,
announces that telephone has been
installed at the postofice. This will
be welcomed and appreciated, especial
ly by the business people of the city.
The number is l57 and Mr.. LaFond
wants the people to; use the telephone
but not to abuse it. ,~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

County Auditor McNairy yesterday
posted notice of the annual sale of real
estate on which taxes are delinquent.
The sale. will be held at the court
house on May 8. The delinquent list
is a large one, Mr.. McNairy states.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
FATHER MAHOWAI.D TO TALK
N10

: A regular meeting of the local
Knights Of Columbus council will be
held Tuesday evening. Rev.. Edward
Mahowald, secretary of the Diocese Of
St.. Cloud, will talk on the National
Catholic Welfare Council. knights are
requested. to turn out in goodly num-
bers v:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
COUNTY FILINGS

Albay Odette of Little Falls has
fled as candidate for county register
OF deeds.
Albert johnson of Freedmen on We'd
nesday filed as candidate for county
treasurer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Carl Bodin Of -Hennepin coun-
ty and Anna Bukowski> and to- Ben
nett Benson of Hennepin county and
Mary Root Of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

Andrew Davis, a leading business
man Of Elk River, and member OF
the legislature from 1907 to 1913, died
at his home last Friday. MI Davis
was known by a number of our people.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
-~A q.
Born

& DUBBELS STo Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dubbels, Friday, March 81 dnughter.
@ MILLER To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, Sunday, April 2, q son
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

MASCHKETo q Nr. ard 81, S. S. gVIs,
Maschke Of Pike Greek, Monday, priii
3, d son. .sS s. '55ssI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07
old COUNCIL
FINISHES LABORS
LAST = SESSION A VERY BRIE11
ONE FIVE ALDERMEN
RETIRE ssa-:s

Few council sessions, especially re-
gular meetings, have been as brief al
the one last Monday evening, the last
assemblage Of the old council. The
meeting lasted less than an hour and
aside from allowance Of bills, very lit.
tie business was transacted. = 4 +
~ IL. w. Venners was granted a per.
Init to make repairs on his building on
Broadway east. ....7..5.
Walter Little was granted a permit
to erect residence on Lot IL, Block
IT, Morrill's First Addition.
On motion by Alderman n: j. Peter:
son, the street commissioner was in
structcd to put the street and avenue
near the Lincoln school in. passable
shape. 49,, -
The bond Of J.. w. Hatch, constable,
in the sum Of $500, was approved.
Aldermen Moeglein, Blake and Geo.
II. Peterson were appointed as COM
mittee to see that the water connec.
tlons on the DR.. S. r. Fortier proper.
.ty are properly fixed.
A resolution was passed thanking
the n. w. Bell Telephone Company for
the service rendered in the past and
requesting that it continue to furnish
same, it being agreed and understood
that such service is voluntary and
without charge and that no liability
is imposed on the company to the city
or inhabitants for such service.
At the conclusion Of the meeting,
Chairman Hall thanked the retiring
members of the council for the splen-
did work they had done and for the
real spirit OF cooperation that had
always been. prevalent. He said he
believed that the retiring councilmen
had always sought to do their best
and were good, honest councilmen.
The retiring aldermen were Brown,
Raymond, N. j. Peterson, Olson and
Wieland.
Bills allowed:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-07

n. II. Buckman is here from the
twin cities for visit with his family.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
Nine Babies Celebrate
First Anniversary

Robert Fisk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Fisk, celebrated
his first birthday Monday with a
party that held many thrills for
the nine babies present, and much
pleasure for an equal number of
proud mothers. 1t is not recorded
how many eggs the birthday cake
held but it was topped by a soil
tary taper and brought joy to all
beholders. Each little tot had as
IA favor balloon and these fur
nished ample amusement.
Guests of Master Robert were
Miss Patricia Kattigan and Mrs.
Charles Rattigan, Harry Clark, Jr,
and Mrs. Harry Clark, ST., Miss
Caroline Haffner and Mrs. Arthur
Haffner, Miss Priscilla Bartlett
and Mrs. Harold Bartlett, Richard
Franklin and Mrs. Earl Franklin,
Miss Isabel Sargent, and Mrs.
Paul Sargent, Miss Harriet Bet
sey Clark and Mrs. Earl Clark,
Miss Barbara Wilcomb and Mrs.
A. u. Wilcomb. Miss Harriet
Stone of Hardwick was also a
guest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A party of Montpelier women
motored to St. Johnsbury Tuesday
and lunched at the Maple Grove.
The party included Mrs. Eleanore
Avery, Mrs. Lucy Clark, Mrs.
Kate Lowe, Mrs. Dell Jones, Mrs.
Martha Lows, Mrs. Charlotte Har-
low, Mrs S. Bailey, Mrs. May
Baldwin, Mrs. Edith Alden, Mrs.
Harriet Smile, Mrs. Helen Cut
Ter, Mrs. Clara Blodgett, Mrs.
Grace Young, Mrs. Alma Stone
and Misses Marjorie Jones and
Helen Harlow.
Mrs. Charlotte Felch, widow of
the late Carlton Felch died at her
home on Cherry street Wdnsday
morning. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rumors to the effect that the
local freight handlers had gone out
on strike were found to be false to-
day. The men were all at work as
usual, and stated that they had re-
ceived no strike order from their
national organization.
C. A. Burrows, general manager
at the freight depot, declared that
there was no foundation to the
report which was current on the
streets of St. Johnsbury today that
the frienght handlers had joined
the strikers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
3. p. O. Elks Push
Fairbanks In Cellar

The B. P. O. Elks deafeated Fair
banks Shop team on the Campus
last evening by the score of 6 to
A. Now the Fairbanksc club is for
ced to occupy the cellar on equal
terms with the American Legion
team.
Ellis allowed six hits but escap-
ed being scored upon except in
the second inning when the Fair
banks batters fell upon him for
four runs. Turner and Barber per-
formed on the slab against the
Elks.
The score by innings:
r H E
Elks 3 0 0 1-6 5 A
Fairbanks 0 a D 0 "a 6 5
Batteries, Elks, Ellis and Bill
Wright; Fairbanks, Barber Turn
er and Cleary. Umpire Cusson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-12
West Danvi1le

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Brick
EFT and children Isabelle, Arthur
Jr., and Charles of Auburn, Mass,
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brickett.
Mr.. Steele of Providence, r L.
is camping at the pond.
Ralph Marsh and family of
Connecticut are in the DR.. Warren
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauslin and son
Harold of Providence. r. l., are in
the Hastings camp.
Mr. land Mrs. Charles Smith and
children and Kenneth Lane of
Craftsbury and Mrs. Bessie Good
win and son Row of Hardwick also
Howard Sargent of East Hard
wick, were guess at Harold Kit
tredge's SUNDAY
Mrs. Balch, who has been spend
ing few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Zenas Kittredge, returned to
her home in Hardwick Sunday.
A party from here consisting, A.
J. Goss and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Harrington and family,
also Mrs. Leon Perkins and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hastings and
children, Mrs. Clarence Dryer and
Sam Chandler, also Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Badger and son and Neal and
Doris Emery, motored to Will
oughby Lake SUNDAY.
Mrs. John Conlev and children
of st. Johnsbury are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Armstrong. Their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Cook OF st. Johnsbury