davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
french Theatre Offers
TIRE Pguvs This Week

TWO studies in femininc freiitv.
~ Lnigmc," BY Paul nery.er and
"bourbouroche," by Georges Courte-
ilnr, arc on the bin - the Theatre du
VieuK Colombier This week; This sub
]ect mas tempted many dram0tists, but
X have Eieidea iess gracefully to the
temptation th@n ilclyicu in his stilted
portrait o. the de GourSiran brothers
and theiS wives. Ray mond insists
that an unfaithful wife should die at
me hands Of her husband. Gerard pre-
Jel5 10 haze The lover pay the penalty
When pat to the test and the en- gma
s. TO his Wife'2 guilt s solved, he
prepares 70 cary out his convictiong
but young Nlvarce thoughtfully com
n'tS suede, md SO robs the ravng
husband - hai: his thunder,
Primitive husbands with feudai ideas
OF possession and revenge, sentimental
country house episodes with tragic
consequences, belong to the drama Of
heavy fathers and unmarried mothers.
NOW and then some grca. tragediar
nal" or female can inject some SEM
rance OF reality into such q forced at
ncSphere. Last evening, however, the
rrencn company appeared heavily
weighed down by the pail Of artificial
ity, and IN almost every case the i'm
personatlons we're as wooden rs the
characters represented.
"Bourhoul oche." excellently acted,
vas The rcdeenirg feature of the even
ing The man himself is spendidy
human. He is good-natured, trusting,
easily imposed upon, generous Adele
IGeceives him, hides her lever in a cup
board, and still he is ready to accept
ner version of the situation, and only
VISITS revenge upon the neighboring
nag dwe'ler whose revelations in the
doncc. Mr. Casa in the title role played
with convincing hcartiness and SINGER
ny. while Mr.. Dullin's old habituA OF
she cafe, probably victim OF locomotor
at&Xla, was genuine stroke of genius.
Next Week Moliere's "L'Avare'' will
be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

Woman Named as
Deputy Attorney
To Martin i'm Bronx
Miss Julia Caimey. Ardent
sutfragiss. Chosen for
Position: IL Graduate of
New Work University

District Attorney Francis Martin. of
Bronx County, appointed Miss Jula
Alice GAincyi q Deputy Assistant Dis
tric. Attorney. Her salary will be
$4,000 year. It IS The first time u
woman has beer appointed to such q
post in The Bronx. For ten years Miss
Gaincy Nas practiscd law in that bor-
oaeh.
Mss Carney IS native New Yorker
she stualed law At the New York UNI
ysrslty and she Wa graduated in
lsoS. As She expressed il, Il was
always & Democrat and sutFracist,
80. tcl tour Years she has been
.rssurer Of the Bronx Woman SUI.
rage League. She has been a leading
member C the Sd Assembly Distric:
Association for the Advancement Of
Suffrage.
She sad She wanted it known that
she was sull an ardent sufFragist. and
although the sutfyagists havc done
about al there is TO do for suffrage in
New York State. She said she thought
lhere was cons iderablc work along
other lines Tor the suffrage movement
She has good idea Of her new
duties, She said, and realized that they
Nouid AN lilneS ne arduouS and some
what disagree cable. II Will do my ut
most, shc declared, to prosecute the
guilty and protect the innocent
Miss Gainey has had offices az 1910
Third Avenue. When District Attorney
Martin appointed her he assigned her
10 offices in the Bergen Building.
In announcing her appointment, Dis
riot Attorney Martin said:
IN appointing capable woman as
Assistant District Attorney, have
only done what l believe is proper
nat Is. to recognize capable women in
public life.
Il have watched Miss Gainey's work
lis LAWYER in the courts Of this city.
and feel that | am fortunate in be-
ing able TO add such . woman to my
STAFF Of ass iStants.
The hard work done by tho women
in this county III civic affairs certainly
entities them to recognition, and l am
glad that l am able to be the ilrst
Gre TO show my appreciation Tor their
york"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Drama
ihe Invisible Foe" Has First
Performance al tho
Harris
By Haywood Broun

Waiter Hackett has imbeddcd an
imaginative idea, or rather an i,nagi.
native treatment Of u lamiliar idea. IN
" very dull play The Invisible Foe y
watch was produced at the Harris
theatre iast night, .eals with comm
h'ca'ion from the dead Although this
- subject often attempted by dram
at's1s' sometimes with success, there
nave been artistic drawbacks TO most
OF the methods employed. "Peter H.
pctson," "rhc Return Of Peter Grimm, ,,
"A wei! Remembered Voice" and g.
number Of others have been jnadeonat,
~ ihc spiritualistic Manifestations
lhey have depended on ahadowy nr.
uros' manifest tricks IN lighting lis.
Gen voices and other devices wb,ca
nave curtailed the imagination Of the
spectator.
hackett has been happier in the re-
spect that he has left almost evcrv-
.lnlng to the spectator. IN his nla,,
'"e dead man who sends a n,scaol,o
pocs not appear IL even the most
p'uFred outlines, he does not n,,trn,,,r
rom pehlnd the curtains or iion, an,,
lufhilote The m4nlfestatio.s a. liz
turn are purely telepathic. rhev
.Da''' 70 'he Audl@nce only as charac-
.1ia On 'he stage move or speak, ~
1 a; with these flashes, by lone
"iSe'1nce wlre.esS. This method seemed
= elaecl1Ve last night. The scenes were
piayeo WIFE nearly moderate skill and
the pot in which they we're q fact ',u
was t'llc and yet these particular mo.
menus held the attention. The test was
par',culariy difficult because the autho~
c.upocu (Nterost Into very low sta.o
Oh Vlianty by means of an exceedingly.
long and TEDIOUS first act in wh;rb no
spir is called. ''''" Nv
The pay tells the story of a vouno
man wrongfully accused Of embczzl;ne
money from his employer. His emuJov,
or hhds out that the accusation has
hceh misplaced, but before he can clea,
INC Young man, by means of written
: iGSsloh WrunG from the villain. his
9aa h'art 1aiIs him. At the time Of his
0eath the ola man was reading David
Copperiicld,' and he thoughtIcsslv
thrust the paper within the leaves Of
ne book. 1t seemed ever so safe -
hiding place. If the old man had been
feadlng THE Pretty Lady" for in.
: lance, no play might have been writ
Yen. AS It was. nobody ever Thought
q disturbing the long and forbidding
rows OF Dickens on the bookshelf and
Nlila'nY Prospered as the innocent
EVuhg man struggled to free himsclf
: rom UNJUST suspicion. In fact q voice
from the dead was required before
anybody would pay any attention 10
Dickens.
Jhe dead man managed to commnni-
cate to the heroine again and again a
quotation from David Copporiela.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
On the Screen

Anita Stewart made her first ap-
pearance via the First National Elk
hibitors' Circuit. at the Strand Theatre
SUNDAY. The picture IS called "yir-
tuous Wives"
George Loane Tucker directed the
production, which Is done in light,
satirecal vein that is wholly delight
ful; It is filed with long titles, too.
winch TO our notion add greatly 10 the
enjoyment OF the picture
lhere IS only one title which We
challenge. II is where Irma says. al
am thinking OF all the unhappy couples.
OF you and Amy and my husband. "
or words 70 that effect And mere,
let It be understood, it is not the sen
Ilinent to which we object but ncr use
OF the personal pronoun.
As soon as the picture was flashed on
Inc screen sc knew we were going 70
ENJOY IL. 1T starts off in novel way
ana shows Amy Forester at the apo Of
one oay. sitting and CROSSE questioning
Ialher lime He warns her OF the
pitfalls before her and she says. "all
right, all right. old dear, but who is
the most fashionable dressmaker. in
New York al the moment?"
All that follows is quite up to this
IN It's treatment and while the theme
IS lar from novel, it is one Of the most
pictures we nave seen.
Anita Stewart is as sweet and as
charming as ever. Mrs. De Wolf
Hopper IS a close second as Irma
Jelebarrc, and then, there is CONWAY
iearlc as Andrew FORESTER. the nus.
pand; VINO never has time to play. We
should like to see him on the screen
much oftener
Edwin Arden. who died so recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
MNS. EMILY INISE A1Al.

CINCINNATI, Dec. a0.-Mrs. Emil,
" ise May, scventy-three years old
wife Of Benjamin May, died to-dsv o.
neaft disease. Mrs Msv was . sister
OF Mrs Adolph Ocns. wife of the pub.
hSnea Of "The New York Times" Sha
vas Il native OF Dohcmin and cmiersfed
70 the United States with her parents
IN 1876. She was the daughter OF the
late Rabbi Isaac Wise. Mrs. Nav ia
survived by her husband. one son,
Judge Max 3. May, cf the hamilton
County Common Pleas Court and avc
brothers and 4 sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
City Federation
ut WOlnen's Clubs
Chooses Nominees
Mrs. Harry Lilly and Mrs.
Thomas B. Slack to Run
for Pr ssidcncy, Election
TO Be Held in February

Two past presidents Of the New
York City Federation OF Women's
Nluos attended u meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Aston, called
20 suggest names to be considered for
officers OF the federation for the com
ing year.
Nine. Belle de Rivera, honorary pres
ident OF the federation. presided, md
others present were Mrs. John Fran
els fawger, president: MISS Florence
Gurnsey and Mrs. Eugene i. Grant,
past presidents, as we'll as 200 or more
representatives Of the various clubs
in the federation.
AT the annual convention, on the
first Friday in February, new officers
VIII be elected from candidates who
Will BIO nominated the day before the
convention. The suggested names Of
Tered yesterday Afternoon were for
the consideration of the members dur
ing the days intervening between now
and February s. Those suggested for
the various Offices were:
For the Office Of PRESIDENT Mrs.
Harry Lilly and Mrs. Thomas Il. Slack.
- For past president. Mrs. K.
Percy Chittcnden and Mrs. August
Dreier
For second vice president, Mrs. Will
IAN, ,aam Sporborg and Mrs. Harryot Holt
Dey.
For third vice president, Mrs. Louis
kaiston and Mrs. Charles K. Mills.
For recording secretary, Mrs Car
rroll l.: Nichols, Miss Sarah Hogan and
Mrs. Adolphus Raglan.
For corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Dudley Van Holland and Miss Gene
We've X. 3. Andrews.
tor treasurer, Mrs. Henry Hughes
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ford.
For historian, Mrs. Otto Hahn and
Miss Sarah Stephenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Banker to We'd Miss Mitchell

Miss Lucy Virginia Mitchell, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blair
Mitchell, 81 East Eleventh Street and
Bernardsville. N. j., will be married
IA thls city on January 25 TO James
]. Higginson, who has just returned
TO this country from France, where he
has been working with the Red Cross.
Mr.. Higginson is q member Of the
banking house OF Lee, Nigginson & Co.,
OF Boston. He has taken furnished
house at 1877 East Sixty-second Street.
where he and his bride viii live sitter
their Wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt
Gives Dinner at sherry.

Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt, who is
spending the winter in New York, gave
a small dinner last night at sherry's
Tor her daughter, Miss Cornelia Van
eeroilt, who has not yet been intro
duced into society The guests in
GUIDED some of the young school
TRENDS o. MISS Vanderbilt and some
OF the officers of the army and navy
now in New York.
After dinner there was dancing in
the small ballroom and for this about
one hundred others were invited
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown gave q
dinner at Sherry's and afterward took
her guests TO Mrs. Vanderbilt's dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Miss O'Leary TO Wed Jan. 3

One Of The weddings Of Che early
new year Of interest to society in
New Iork will be that of Miss Abigail
Emma OLeary, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Timothy OJoary, TO Lieutenant
Herbert Hannah Schell, OF this city,
which Will take place on january z il
philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Miss Baldwin to Wed

Miss Margaret Baldwin, daughter OF
The late Dr. William w Baldwin, an
American physician who lived for many
years in Florence, Italy. will be married
to Emerson McMillin Sd, Flying Corps,
u. s. n, on January 10, in St. paups
American Church, Rome. Italy. Before
entering the navy Mr.. McMillin, who
IS q grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
McMillin, Of this city, was private sec
Rotary 20 Thomas Nelson Page, Ameri-
can .alnhassedor 70 Itely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Miss Haven Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. Haven, Of
294 Claremont Avenue, have just an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Marguerite Haven, who
is III Toxic, japan, to Henry Kissing
Ton Wcotten, who is also at present
living in Toxic. Mr. Wootten is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James IF. Wootten, o.
Bconton, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Seek New Jobs for Women
Federal Bureau Trying to Place
Munition Workers Elsewhere

The Department of Labor, through
its employment bureau, is attempting
to place women munitions workers in
positions suited TO their strength and
skill, without arousing the antaeonism
Of returning soldiers.
MISS Mary Van Klcok, director Of
;he bureau. believes that the demand
FOR labor i'll different sections Of the
country is sufficient 60 provide worn.
5or both the homecoming soldiers and
the women who took theil places while
they were at the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

This she finally recognized, and wher
she went to the book all complications
at once dropped sway. Flora Mcdonald.
make the scenes al SPIRIT comnunica-
tons effective because Of some lovely
natural tones in hes voice. T.. Cooper
Clisf gave an agreeable and highly fin
ished performance III the role og =
doctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Pershing Thanks Y. ". C. A.
Sends Seasons Greetings to the
Workers With A. Z. Z.

PARIS, Dec. 30.-General Pershing
sent the following telegram to-day 70
,ae American Y. ". c. A. Headquarters,
q wish to express with deep feeling
nay gratitude for the enormous contri-
hutton which the Young Women's
Christian Association has made to the
mora! and physical welfare of this cx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Marta" II Repeated al
Metropolitan Opera Esouse

=, Marta" was sung last night at the
metropolitan with the usual cast. which
included Mr.. Caruso. Miss HcmDel and
Mr.. Didur. Mr.. BodanSky condncted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
GEORGE /. BALDWIN

SYRACUSE, Dee. 90.-George /.
Baldwin, former member OF the State
Assembly. died suddenly to-ds~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

petition. All ranks Join mo in send
ING the seasons greetings to the 7. ".
1. a. workers with the American EN-
pedltionary Forces"
General Pershiue refers particularly
to workers in charge Of hostess houses
Tor American women war workers. for
AmSrlcan Signal Corps girls and for
Ehghsh "Waacs (Womcus Auxiliary
corpSl, working with the American
Armv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Plays aud PLAYERS

George NJ. Cohan mas quietly made
his reappearance on The stage in his
own play. "a Prince There Was" H
is taking the role created by Robert
Hillia"d, who, it is said, left the cast
IN dissatisfaction with some changes
that we're made in The play.
Edith Wynne Matthison, Elizabeth
She rman Soloff and Paul Jalinsk will
give a joint dramatic and musical CON
cert programme in the auditorium Of
the Peoples House, Sunday night.
January 10. Miss Matthison will recite
the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet and poems W Drowning. Shcl-
ley and Maseheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
METROPOLITAN OPERA

EfenIae ;. a-l5. Tos4a. TLlTar. A'arlu,7.-
ccnri. MalAltsia Cod ;fnrat ga
Thprs as cassiisf!a Bustlesra. Gaston. r..iai,
slnousc Chalmers Coad.. Mo74ntorl. COG s'or
Garrison, DiA@. DidnE Gall, Bom. Cca Ucn;eut
sri. IT y ~ lsnure,' "6uor Angelica" ana
anti sehieehi" lssrss Muso. J.as,e,l. Cs.lni.
Ds Llrs. Alontaaan,o. cnao.. MAsai.5ini
Set. =, . ~sAcn hs-ssa.. Aids. Narlaelu
ScoiN. SsgDr4.s, Aes-. liaua. C'..... Isg.
Sat. f.eeiul l.i roFrnz.ra. f5rra csi
. s,siac. Fsrsf..e. Ge.rs. ts-rfo. e la ~
douss lhal-nsfs. crnd Pa7i
Nsst Mon. u g. Faust. rafisr Deialnois. Ma
..aoll Aoihe. couziro-. ,sn4 Honio.f
AAllp3LAN PIANO u2ED.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Howell write for posterity.
 Powell-That doesn't bother me any; I shall not be here.-Judge.
 Bill-This blinkin' sea's orful!
 'Arry-Oh, I dunno. It's nice to see froth on something these days!-Lon- don Punch.
 q thought she had distinct suf- fragette tendencies"
 But that was before women had the te."-Life.
 Angry Prof.-Do you think this class is a joke, young man?
 Student-No, sir; I'm not laughing at the class.-Jack- Lantern.
 Jones I called a doctor last night.
 Smith-Who was sick?
 Jones-He was when he saw the kind of hand 1 held.--Milestones.
 Yeast-Don't you think your wife has got a wonderful voice?
 Crimsonbeak-Yes it's wonderful it hasn't given out before this.-Honk- CTS Statesman.
 she-You used to rave over my liquid voice.
 He-I know I did but I did not imagine that your words would come in such torrents.-Boston Transcript.
 Who was the first fnancier?"
 Noah"
 Huh
 He foated quite a lot of stock suc- essfully.'-Louisville Courier Jour nal.
 Citizen-Unless l em mistaken, you are the party gave 10 cents to yes terday.
 Beggar-I am, sir. Did you think dime would make a new man of me?-New Haven Register.
 You say you've worn this hat for two years"
 "Yes, sir; and it looks all right still. Twice I've had it cleaned and once I exchanged it in a restaurant for one that was entirely hewF'- The Spur.
 T have called. sir. to ask your per mission to marry your daughter
 Thank you, young man. This is the first time that I can remember ever having been consulted first about anything appertaining to the plans of my household. Detroit Free Press.
 Been making a cruise in house. boat. eh? That's a good way to avoid agents, peddlers and the like.''
 T thought so, too. But the second day of our trip we were hailed by a man in a skiff who was taking orders for a patent can-opener. r."-Birming ham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
DOUGHBOY DOPE

I've heard that talk about Demo-
 cracy, An lot more O this htgh-brow
 stuff, I'm here to say it mostly got past
 me But 1 know we gotta call the Kali
 ser's bluff. He started sonetbin' that we gotta
 stop, We're all in the same puddle here
 in France Tommy, Froggie, Ozzie, Tank an OF Friiz is fddlin', an we gotta
 dance. Because, gotta dame, an she's awaitin' For me,to can the Kaiser toot de
 sweet An believe me, bo. I'd not be any
 where With her, if we should happen to
 get beat. O. course that couldn't happen.
 Just the same, This Fritz'I take some cleanin', an 1
 know We gotta fight like hell, an play
 the game. The skys the limit in this all-star
 show. I've seen a lot O things I'd rather Remember, when I've got back home
 again; Things I don't want to happen
 round the spot Where my girl is. You see, l can't Just how l feel. '. but they can talk a book About them treaties, terms, indemn-
 ity, But me, I've come across, an took a look... They can patch them up when Fritz is through with me! I gotta girl back there at home. an we Are figurin' on fixin' up some day A little home for two, or mebee three, An then, if Fritz ain't licked there's hell to pay. We gotta fix him he can't come back I want my kids to talk United States: Our jobs to run this Dutch-stuff
 off the track... An damn the man that crawls, or resitates. Anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
AS WE KNOW THEM
THE PRIVATE

kicks he kicks about the grub He by hat that his corporal is dub regulation a of much distress-se and he's never late Tor rnses revelle drill; he tries to skip retreat; He howls him to look neat; in any he tries hard to renls-- poker he's great bunk Lague He crabs about each feature of his military life; of verbale strife; He brides himself knowing every pessmsuc uack- height of his ambition is to register kick really for it's just clever ruse; kckers get the nlues make fighters then ready to begn Flanders, all back Berlin!
 Pvt. GEORGE E. PARKER Co. L-Inf.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

5ristol.-Charged with violation of the espionage law. Rev. Theodore R. Buessell, pastor of the German Lu- theran church of Bristol. will be put on trial at once, his fate to be decided by Judge Howe and a jury in the United States district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
Three Capacity Houses Greeted Ben Lorins and His Excellent Company Yesterday-The Same Bill Today and Saturday-Don't Miss It.

Ben Loring Musical Comedy com pany featuring that funny comedian, Ben Loring. certainly delivered the goods yesterday at the Auditorium theatre. True to their promise the Auditorium management put over a great bill over the Fourth. and the holiday crowds that packed this thea Ire voiced their approval by demand ' ing encore after encore. Standing room was at a premium long before the show started last evening. The opening number was superb. The ] costumes of the chorus and their work was very good. and. to sum up, every number received it's share of applause, which was constant, and everybody was well pleased. The same show w!ll be respected today and again to- morrow. The feature picture program for today includes Earle Williams, with Grace Darmond, in An Ameri- can Live Wire, adopted from the fa nous Cabbages and Kings volume by O. Henry. A very funny Mack Sen nett Keystone comedy with a laugh to every tick of the clock for thirty min
 utes. Don't miss this truly great show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Manehester-NIiss Priscilla Aide,

Wahchester.-Miss Priscilla Alden Crosby of Green Hill has arrived home from Indiana. Pa. where she was graduated with honors Wednesday at the state normal school. standing sec ond in a class of 326. Miss Crosby is a graduate of the South Manchester High school. class of 1916. She will teach during the coming year at La trobe, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

The forests of the Pyrenees consti- tue one of the great resources of the region which inc necessities of war have not toe seriously damaged, but in order to prevent the excessive cut ting of the woods it has been found necessary to reserve certain areas to supply on,y the imperative needs and to reduce the qi!adtities of lumber used in making paper pulp and card board,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
WANTED

U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands men women, Is or over; easy clerical work; $100 month; write immediattely for list positions open. Franklin Insti- tute. Dept; 32-F., Rochester. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Rocky Hill.-Rocky Hill has again gone over the top in the war savings stamp drive and all the returns are not in yet. The quota was 9S6 pledges and the canvassers have turned in pledges covering 1,001 persons. amounting to S7 ,00e.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE

will sell for Mr. Warren X Thatcher at public sale at the old Luther Alexander farm. near Wildwoo6 Park. 1 F miles from Dayville, Ct on the trolley road leading to Putnam, on
 SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1918,
 at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. high class lot of personal proner,v including IS head of choice cattle, pair Of good farm horses, some hay, and fine line of Hp-to-iate farming implements such as used on a large farm; l roadster automobile in fine running condition and nicely eouipned also lot of household goods. Terms of sale will be cash. as MT. Thatcher s time on this place expires July 15th and must be vacated. If stormy saIa will occur the first fair day of the following week. A caterer will attend Watch this space for a full list Of bill of sale which will appear on Thursday, July 4th
 WARREN A. THATCHER.