davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Liberal M AN
NVENTS TRAILER
C. E. Hancock Has Neates
Thing to Be Found in That
Line Today.
Provides Beds for Eight People
Planned to Exhibit 1t
in Kansas City.

G. E. Hancock, living on North
Kansas Avenue, has just completed
trailer which is probably the neat
est thing to be found in that line to-
day. 1t will be used on a trip to
Colorado Springs and Denver which
Mr.. Hancock plans to make next
week. The trailer was designed and
built by Mr.. Hancock himself.
Last summer Mr.. Hancock took his
family on 1000 mile trip to Koko-
mo, Ind, and other points in the east.
They had a small trailer. 1t was on
this trip that the real needs of camp
ers were seen. So Mr.. Hancock got
busy.
When folded up for travelling, the
body of the trailer is IA feet long, 40
inches high and about A feet wide.
When unfolded it makes a perfect
wall tent Ia feet long, II feet wide,
6 feet high in the center and 3 1-2
feet high at the caves. Beds for
eight people are on either side of the
tent.
The beds are made on the principle
Of a canvas cot. They are built on
frames which are hinged to the side
of the body. When camp is made
these sides swing out like a celia,
door and are propped up. Screen;
also are hinged to the sides of tn,
cots which make the entire tent fl!
proof. The sides of the tent may b'
raised up to that the sleepers cal
enjoy the cool air without beinl
troubled with flies or mosquitoes.
Mr.. Hancock planned to exhibi
his trailer at the Kansas City Moto
Show last winter but did not get i
completed in time. A representativ
of the Apperson Automobile Com
pany> who saw the trailer, said i
was the best thing of its kind that h
had ever seen. The body itsel
weighs only 800 pounds.
Mr.. Hancock drives an eight-cylin
der Apperson Roadaplane. Hi
speedometer registers 26,6SS mile
and he is using two Of the tires tina
came with the machine. One Of then
is still good for 10000 miles, Mr.
Hancock believes. Last year his ca
pulled two trailers with 1873 schoo
children. The combined weight wa!
11,270 pounds. Last week he haul
ed 20 people and 1000 pounds Of
luggage in his car and trailer. Mr.
Hancock's car is one of the first s.
cylinder cars made by the Appersor
company, his engine being number 6
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
R. M. GAW INTO SERVICE
Is Member of First Kansas National
Guard Unit to Be Called.


The Engineers corps, the first
Kansas National Guard unit to be
ordered into the federal service, will
leave the Washburn college encamp-
ment for Fort Riley, July 6, accord
ing to official announcement made
from the office of Adjt. Gen. G. l.
Martin yesterday.
The equipment which the company
has been lacking and for which il
has been waiting, will arrive today
or tomorrow. A carload of uniforms
engineering instruments and other
equipment was expressed from st.
Louis Saturday.
The company has been drilling
hard and often and the officers are
confident Fort Riley will see no
awkward squad upon the arrival Of
the engineers.
The above was clipped from the
Monday isue of the Topeka Capital.
Richard M. Cav, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Cav is a member of the COM
pany mentioned.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
MENTIONS LIBERAL AS
BROOM CORN CENTER
Rock Island Bulletin Says 600
to 700 Cars are shipped
Out Yearly !!

Liberal is the center of the largest
broomcorn growing district in the
United States, according to "The
State Bountiful," a booklet just is
sued by the Rock Island railroad.
From 600 to 700 cars are shipped
out Of here every year and a con-
siderable quantity Of brooms are
manufactured in the city. A large
area around this city is planted to
broom corn and it is the chief mar
keting point for several Kansas
counties and large territory in Ok
lahoma.
Continuing the booklet says: "The
conditions in the southwest are par
ticularly favorable to growing broom
corn profitably. Much of the soil is
sandy loan, the kind on which the
tough, elastic high priced brush is
most easily produced. The climate
seems as though it was made espec-
tally for raising broom corn.
Most of the rainfall comes early in
the season and when saved by good
cultivation is ample to push the
growing plants in regular, steady
growth without check up to the tine
Of gathering. When the brush is
ready to harvest there is usually lit
tie rain, the air is dry and the sun
shine bright.
"The broom corn becomes ready
to harvest at time when no other
crops are in the way, after the grain
has been gathered and before it is
time to sow wheat or husk corn"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Farmers Get Cash
From Federal Bank

The National Farm Loan Associa-
ton made its initial bow to the pub
lie as far as the people Of Seward
County are concerned when it dis
persed $12,500 in cash to the far
mers of this vicinity last Saturday
and Monday. This represents the
first money that has been paid out by
the Company although there are fif-
ty or more applications for loans
now in the office of the secretary.
Most every loan that has been ap-
piled for has been granted, although
in some cases the amounts have been
Clipped off a little. Papers repre-
senting 100000 worth of loans are
now in the hands of G.. E. Matkin,
Jr., secretary of the association. The
applicants will receive their money
as soon as they call and sign up the
final papers.
~ look for applications to come
pouring in during the next two
MONTHS" said Mr.. Matkin. "a good
many folks want to wait and see how
the other fellow comes out on a new
project. People have been led to be-
lieve, in some cases, that there were
so much red tape in getting loan
that it would be a miracle whenever
one did get by the various officials.
But now they see that it is like get
ting money from an individual or
private company"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS
AT AMARILLO MEETING
Texas and New Mexico Towns
Promise to Cooperate in
Marking Highway.

c. E. Woods, ]. G. Trindle, Ray
Millman, W. G.. Stewart, J. F. Fuest,
H. w. Magruder and Grover Keown
attended the Ozark Trails conven-
ton at Amarillo, Texas, last week.
These men went to secure the CO.
operation Of the delegates from all
towns between Amarillo and Las
Vegas, N. NJ, for the purpose Of
marking the Kansas California High
way. Mr.. Magruder reports that the
people all promised to help in the
work and the highway between these
points will in all probability be
marked before fall. Mr.. Magruder
and Mr.. Trindle have been invited
to attend another big road meeting
at Clovis, N. M, on July 26.
"The men in charge of entertain
ing the visitors and handling the
crowd sure did good work at ANA
rillo," said Mr.. Magruder. "Ama-
rillo is city of about $4,000 popu-
lation and it handled the 10000 Wis
itors without hitch. Hundreds of
tents were pitched on a big camp
ing ground there which amply ac-
commodated the visitors.
Everything had been cut and dried
to hold the next Ozark Trail Conven-
ton in Chanute, Kansas, but some
enthusiastic gentleman lacking tact
said the wrong thing at the right
time, as told by the following from
the Kansas City Star:
Probably the inspired idiot who
caused the band to play Marching
Through Georgia at a Democratic
national convention has never heart
the last of that memorable faux pas
and probably he never will. Ant
probably neither will certain Kan
san ever hear the last of similarl.
ill-advised statement he made at tn,
convention of the Ozark Trails AS
sociation at Amarillo, Texas, las
week, after a delegation of booster
from Chanute had raised heaven an,
earth to. get next years convention
for their home town. The deal wa
all framed to perfection-the neces
sary votes were in hand, and moth
ing short of a miracle could hav,
kept the convention from Chanut,
in 1918. The leader from Chanut,
arose and placed his town before tn,
convention, and his motion was fav
orably received. Then this certain
Kansan, who shall be nameless
stood up to second the motion
Think, gentlemen he said of all the
great men Kansas has produced
There's so-and-so and so-and-so
And, gentlemen, it was Kansas that
produced John Brown Of Osawato
mie, the greatest
Throw him out yelled an Ar.
kansas delegate, lighting the fuse
And while the band played Dixie
the 1918 convention went to Miami
Okla"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
NEEDY FARMERS
WILL GET SEED
Liberal Chamber of Commerce
Will Aid Those Who
Are Worthy.
Turns Down Offer of Outside
Help from Kansas Coun-
Gil of Defense.

Needy Seward County farmers
will be supplied with seed wheat, ac-
cording to plans being made by the
Liberal Chamber of Commerce. A
committee has been appointed to as
certain how many will be in need
Wheat will then be bought to supply
this need.
Farmers who have the money may
buy from the Chamber of Commerce,
too. 1t is planned to buy enough to
supply any who may need it. Notes
and shares of crop will be taken. The
Chamber of Commerce will spend be-
tGeen $4,000 and $4,000. The
focal bankers will also strain their
credit, if necessary, to lend to the
farmers.
every worthy farmer will get
wheat" said Ray Millman, who is
secretary of the committee making
the investigation. "Some of them
have had crop failures the last two
years. know of good many farm.
ers who have no grain to feed theil
work horses. They are cultivatine
their row crop only half day at g
time so that their horses can have
the rest of the time to Craze. These
are the men we want to help most.
The Kansas Council of Defense
volunteered to help but the Sewarc
more able to give outside help thar
county people decided that they were
to receive it, so they courteousl!
turned the offer down.
"Many eastern Kansas peopl,
think that very little is raised west o.
Hutchinson" Liberal man said yes
terday. "The least drought or crol
failure in this western country bring
ocers of aid. While we appreciat,
their thoughtfulness, most of u!
think the fasteners need a knowl
e%ge Of this western country NOR,
than anything else"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
CORN BRINGS BIG PRICE
E. B. Moon Sells Load Thursday for
$13l.8O.

$AoAsoVs
E. B. Moon was in from his place
near Eaton today with load of corn
which he sold to a local dealer. He
marketed 4,400 pounds and received
for it $131.80. Part of this he REIN
vested in oats. Earl said that the
difference between the corn and oats
made him nice little sum and he
considered the oats better feed than
corn. He says they had half inch
of rain out his way Tuesday after
noon and as much as we had at night,
and that crops never looked better.
Earl came in to receive the insurance
money from G. E. Matkin, Jr., for a
mule he had killed recently. He
bought another mule with the insur-
ance money, and commented very
favorably on the promptness of the
company in paying the loss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
ERECTING RESIDENCE

G. E. Hancock Is Putting Up 7-Room
Structure in McCue Addition.
C. E. Hancock has begun the erec-
ton of a 7-room residence in the
McCue addition. The foundation
has been built and part of the lum.
ber is now on the ground. He plans
to finish the building when he returns
from his trip to Colorado some time
during the middle of August.
Mr.. Hancock has drilled well
and erected a windmill and storage
tank already. Also he has set out
about 80 trees. He has 8 1-2 acres
of land.
When everything is finished Mr.
Hancock will have one of the finest
little homes in this vicinity.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

The Red Cross Society requests
that all persons having old maga-
zines and other good reading matter
of any sort to please notify Mrs. ].
s. Jones. Young women of the diff
ferent churches of the city have vol
unteered their services for collecting
this literature, The magazines will
>-Ne given to the men on trains and
sent to the training camps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ames of Ell
Paso, Tex, arrived here Tuesday for
a couple of weeks visit with her son,
c. Earle Ames, of the Evans Har-
ness Co. They plan to go from here
to Illinois to visit other relatives.
Their son c. H. Ames arrived earlier
in the week and will go with them to
Illinois.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Will Visit in Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Mary Krisle, in company with
her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Lane, of Lib
eral, were passengers on No. 33
Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City,
Utah. It is their intention to spend
couple Of months in this beautiful
city, where the Herald will accom-
pany them and keep them we'll in
formed about the happenings Of the
Texas County hub.-Guymon Her
aid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

The young people of the Christian
Church spent the Fourth of July pic
nicing at Feathers Grove On the
Cimarron river northeast of this city.
All report pleasant time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

The heavy rains of Tuesday night
have caused the filling over the new
ly constructed sewers to cave in in
many places. Persons driving cars
or teams across these places should
be very careful or serious accident
may happen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

L. E. Johnson is building a large
barn on his farm 16 miles north Of
town. The building will be 2S feet
wide, 40 feet long and IL feet to the
caves. c. E. Hancock is doing the
work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Anybody can run the government.
1t is the job of naming the baby that
demands the tact, finesse, diplomacy
and executive ability Of the average
fandily.-Topeka Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Pittman and
twin sons Arnold and Raymond, Of
Liberal are guests of his sister, Mrs.
Harry Holman this week, having
arrived Tuesday afternoon.-Guy-
mon Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Cooper and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dunlap motored to Has
kell county as part of their Fourth of
July celebration.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05
Mrs. Marie Dupont entertaine,

DuA VhL ShsSh 'o'AiSe,
a numeber Of little gif1s at a party
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Marita's thirteenth birth
day. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in games after which Mrs.
DUPONT served delicious two-course
lunch. Miss Marta was the recipi-
ent Of many beautiful presents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Charles Staples returned
from Optima Thursday where she
spent the Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
KNIGHTS TENIPLAR
ATTEND CHURCH

Members of Damascus and pa-
troit commanderios. knights Temp.
lar, and the Sovereign cousistor,
70 The number % sbou' zoo attend
ed special service held for hem
In Trinity Episcopal church Trgm
bullaye. and Mvrtle-st Thursdar
night The three bodIe. marched
from the Masonic temple u f1l'
uniform headed by band
The Rev s. warne Wilson. rec
Tor ~ the church. eminent com
mander Of Damascus commander
while Bishop G. p Williams who
delivered The sermon 10 me knights
is also member o. tho same com
manderv
The KNIGHTS Templar once year
on Ascension DAY. attend church RI
body Bishop Williams delivered
powerful discourse on rho power
OF Masonry 70 make better men H-
declared thar member, ah0md no.
make Masonry their religion. br
should make an aid 20 trer rc
lgion
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Sew books rec we'd u 'te pHai
library are Manufacture ~ NrtH-
Ir- Amrur ton T. AFFORD.
Tfrv ~ sen Printing 81 " Hae
t"rstahi. irn.,'n
Ic Mounted Police Ilfe tn CAM
at4 R ~ ureuh The iaftIs Towns
Flanders AItnrf pe'-tar-He th
.Eols t-F ~ Gardening Noes
Duncan life - fh@ tira4Nr qpar-u
Fahrr ffnWr care - Gone
rrt.res Is a. ErDa-l .arH itsu
l-.tss- l-lz--.
Tr Wn.mafr .f L u1
f'hts THE Etect.vr SINS
Hrwa Mrs r. p Green Power
Tran is-lun Pos leather RcstirE
hlt TIE circus. and other Use
saws Joyce ktlwer Obstacles .n
rra. MeClare Journal %
~fca. Thing Mrs GU o. = Al1rkaf
TaE Eaw and Account ng
Neif.n Hrw fa Eur ara taf.-
mobile 81 W PREe Turf fer ~
courses ~ Piper 'feftnt- n
Young HnuNe<ee laue lrnDr.
8.a tt0vFn Roman ROLAND Nod
orr A't~rds 'n Nursing - sand
ers An Approach 90 business rrat-
sue shaw The T~a ming
Airn far tae Worlds Future
Irving -fEna BOOK
t-m s. s-aI f0~o ttrsIja-
r4 '-r th- Reg 4lar Resrrve
>an corps general
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
LAWYERS TO- AID
THOSE IN ARMY
Bar Association VIII Carry On
Business Of Attorneys
Called 10 War

10 rE. ft.rmrFf Ran ..e
toei"'l'" p'.'-
their annnal mceuaF lnu,ta" '
submit-io am a,-rsamel1--i'g
creation of frnd ahi.h WAS ns
made a. large as fl7HNf 'o help fhe
dependen OF lawyers enN-l'h- I''
ihcir country service.
a committee "a aecI.d
ahloh shaii ioot after 'af a'..tn'. p
who enlist or arc consf 'l.'' ''
their dependant iait i'ii'
viii also iook after ihn I.-fi ''
ness ~ the lawyers wro s"r h'
United states miIIiary of naval
vice
The LAWYERS who are non an.' II"
snlist 0r not a1lc % e<f-eiip,lo'
vll 40 patriotic "erk h' f'.'n,'@
ing fo carry on '''
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
~ MINoNA WILcoH-

it IS uomsns habl' O.; mind 20
feel she is Trongcd whenever fate
compels her 20 change her sccus
toned ways
-A-aA-ze4, han -p-i.t2- The
routine ~ hre dsFs She Tanks ot
- only terms OK sacridce-the
men she must pert from the lux
gries she must give up. b. p,ea
ares She must abjure
She suffers greatly perhaps b.
cause she has Few Intellectual con-
peusatiors for her physics1 discom
forts she is ap' 20 miss the biz
motives for which men fight she
doesn't always know for instance.
The difference between democracv
and An sutocracy nor why one isuf
III good 20 1--we under as rhe other.
provided hor checking account is
hiz
womsn has ALWAYS tbought %,
Xar entirely in terms ~ sscriAca.
and perhar- ~ other dsv- sacrifice
covered fFgr Jrm demand war made
upon her
Ru' this century has made over
rho ar ~ wax. and e. has given
Woman q pec'al part war
Women. your country calls" is q
slogan which requires an answer
~ new kind Il is cali for scr
vice. no, for sacrifice
Y r. r. no longer enough FOR any
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
thursdays Livestock

The demand for cattle wa decid.
eIly active at Tho pcwclr stock
yards m Thursday and nricer for
au or rhe be-ter grades IS Elllhs
catr't were from l5 to - cents
higher Than hose paid 'ast wees
All 80 the ommoner Grades OF cat
tle Including stoCkers and feeders
were active and steady Bo-ocn
bulls were sellins Tor Tho highest
prices OF the season. So Gar and he
outlook favors higher prices stll
before Tho end ~ Tho month Nod
calves were strong and active and
unless arrivals az both lambs and
calves increase greatly tn voiyzne
he latter wiz sell much higher than
now
The lamb narket shows another
bis gain again thls week and local
arrivals were not more than one
half o. what was needed by the
trade Only few sheep came sto
hand. bringing fancy prices
The quality OF Inc i've hoe OFFER.
lngs was about the poorest Of The
season. every band containing many
light pigs and vey few fstbacEs.
No one familiar with rhe business
remembers a spring in recent years
when heavy sows were so consnicu-
Gus by their absence as they have
been so far this year The 16-dollar
hog has been reinstated and looks
like he might stay = while this
time
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
NEGRO R0BS MAN
ON CAR; ESCAPES

Passengers on west-bound Har-
Fer line car were thrown into mild
manic Thursday evening. when q
Negro lesped from his seat and
plunged thru several strsphangers
while a second man hinged after
him. shouting that ne had been rob
he'd.
The excitement was heightened
when the conductor grsppled with
the thief in The rear vestlbule in an
attempt 10 hold him, In the scuf-
1e, however, his antagonist freed
himself, swung from the steps 81
the car an descaped up an alley
The victim was William X Arm
strong, No. 1882 Canton.ave He re.
ported 10 police he lost Ss5 in cash
and 1929 in checks
A Negro answering the same des-
cription picked the pocket Of Her
man Brandenberg. No 1897 Baldwin
ave, OF SCI half-hour later on a
Gratiot line car. re escaped before
the victim noticed his loss.
Two youths held up Robert Strong
Of the Briggs hotel Thursday even
ing on Atwater-st near Dubois-st
and stole iswelry and cash totallng
$40 The robbery occurred while
II was still daylight One OF the
bandits WAS armed. Strong told the
police.
Phillip Hale. No Is Hale-st was
held up Thursday night and robbed
OF 50 by two me min Riopelle-st
near Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

ST louis 80 May ia rare
Instance proving mllo BE- suscep
uh'e ~ shock occurred or tho state
road improvement work oh Tho So
Mary 's-Nen BremeU pike whore q
mule Touched an anchor wire whiox
happened ~ BE- charged with "a
grounded current from ne Western
Ohio .nterirban line Men rolled
.te nuIe about FOR half an hour
He is able to stand bur does no.
kick
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

EUGENE ore, Mas 1S-Pet~
Tono'i while working in. fhe wood
near Divide was Knocked down D.
deer In fight from q passIn.
train The deer VAS large bIcl
and dl-appc over a bill and Fa
los' before Tonoli who was opeI
atinE wood saw realized whs
had happened
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
KENTUCKY TEAM
TO GIVE DANCE

The Kentucky Society cf Michi
gan, which Is a member 81 the y. A
3. F.. will give dance for the ben.
eft OF the baseball team. Tuessay
evening. Nay %. at Palestine losege
ball, No $50 West Forrst. AT.
members and friends OF amateur
ball players are hereby extended 90
invitation TO attend.
There will be a meeting Of The
Kentucky team tonight AZ room 5lf
Bowies building at o'clock AID
Kentuckians interested in ne team
are invited There viii be- practice
al s O'Clock Sunday morning af
Northwestern field.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

II is estimated that England Us
saving 500 tons Of paper weekly by
the abolition Of The neWsraper con
tente bills.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
G q = Q r / a

TrtntiRn--fhe plain n~nt kina--fhn
O. right WEES Job Derf-Wafr fssf
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

FRIDAY. IMAM ANTI QUE SHOP
SAW a PAINTING ~ ROBENS
AT A. Low PRICE
5EthG EArNiGi AR- WITH THEe
OLD MASTERS, KNEW IT WA s
a BAR GAM BOUGHT 1T
The Detroit times., 1917-05-18

HIS ASSt5 TAeIT APPE AIRED AaD
TA'O WAT IS IT. SIR
RuBEN5. WHO PAINTED TnNT
OLD MASTER ?"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-10
PERSONAL.

Frank IIuntross and Carl Adams Of
kcenc were III town yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Robert Manlcy and daughter are
visiting relatives this week i'll Bellows
Fails
Mrs Hope II. Shcppey is visiting her
niece, Mrs Matthew Howard, in Law
renee, l.. |.
Miss Ruby Thurbcr will 90 tomorrow
to Mortified, Mass, to spend Sunday
with friends
Mrs. j. L. Smith of Leicester, Mass,
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL.
Niles of Union street.
Mrs. Julia Crosicr of Springfield,
Mass, came today to visit her sister
n-law, Mrs. c. L. Mann of Pine street.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, bookkeeper
| cor w. A. Morse is spending a week S
vacation at her home in Chesterfield,
~. H.
! Robert G. Coombs, member of the
lmedical corps at Fort Ethan Alien, is
1T his home on Canal street to remain
over Sunday.
Mrs ". B. Vinton, Mrs. G. NJ. Clay
aud daughter, Eleanor, and Miss Dor
othv left today for Nantucket, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. H. 7. Ferguson and daughter,
Irene, who had been visiting III town
several days with relatives, returned
today to their home in Springfield
Mass.
i Mrs. Jessie Davenport of Greenfield
n ID l..
and family Sunday His father an(