davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
Special Train Ready to Take
Brockdorff- Rantzau to
Weimar at Once.
PRINTING INCOMPLETE
AFTER ALL-NIGHT RUSH
Delegations Head to Receive Copy
of Original With Corrections
Made in Red Ink.

council of five today. The meeting
developed the nature of a general
wfnd-up of the German situation.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-THE reply of the
allies to the German counter pro-
posals will be delivered to Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of the
enemy peace delegation, at Versailles
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Paul Du-
tasta. secretary of the peace confer
ence, will take the revised treaty per-
sonally to Versailles to hand it to the
Germans.
special train is held in readiness
at Versailles, and it is presumed that
the Germans will depart for Weimar
Immediately upon the receipt Of the
allied reply.
Editors and printers worked
throughout the night and this fore
noon in feverish effort to complete
the reply. At 5 o'clock this morning
corrections were still being made.
Not in Printed Form.
The delivery. however. it developed
later this morning. will not be in
printed form. 1t was found that there
was not time to complete the printing
Of the revised document. Therefore
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau will be
handed one copy of the original treaty
with the changes written in red ink.
With this will be handed the German
plenipotentiary ninety-nine other cop
les of the treaty upon which they can
make the corrections themselves from
the first.
At this mornings session of the
council of four the documents to be
handed the Germans were gone over
in detail. The session was ate ended
by the revision commission. which
earlier had completed it's work.
The special train which was pre-
pared at Versailles for the Germans
was made ready upon the request Of
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, who
soon as the reply was presented.
1t is anticipated generally that the
Germans will ask for an extension Of
time in which to reply to the final peace
conditions. The request, IT is believed.
will be based on the fact that the Ger
mans were given only one revised copy
Of the treaty.
Germans to Get Expert Opinion.
BERLIN. Sunday. June is (by the
Associated Press).-Count Won Brock
dorR-RantZau. chief OF the German
peace delegation at Versailles. has in
formed the Berlin government that
after receiving the allied
reply to the German counter pro-
posals he will leave for Weimar. ar
irving Tuesday afternoon. This in
formation has been received from off,
cial sources.
Immediately after the counts ar
rival at Weimar the cabinet will hold
a meeting. and the terms will be sent
to shipping. financial and economic
experts. who will report to the cabi-
net. The situation will be laid before
the national assembly Wednesday and
will be discussed. SO that the cabinet
will be able to ascertain the state of
public sentiment.
With expert opinions and the as
sembly's attitude before it. the cabi-
net will hold a final meeting. prob
ably Friday, and will submit the Ger
man answer to the national assembly
for ratification.
German Army Of 100000.
PARIS June tx INV tho Aseoc;,taA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 81, at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest. 81, at 10 pm.
yesterday.
Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-16
D, C. Behind in Home Building.

This heavy amount of business in the
landlard-tenant branch of the Municipal
Court bears out the fact that Washing
ton, like many other big cities Of the
country, is way behind in home building.
Belief existed several weeks ago that
the District Court Of Appeals would
pass on the constitutionality of the
salisbury act in one of the cases that
went up to that tribunal. The appellate
court disposed of those cases without
taking up the laws constitutionality,
however, and has adjourned for the
summer, leaving the Salisbury act in eff
feet until peace is concluded with Ger
many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
FAST TIME ORDERED
FOR PACIFIC ARMADA
Admiral Hodmnn Issue, Instructions
to speed Ip IN order tu Reach
tnnnl July %

ABOARD FLAGSHIP g. g. s.
NEW MEXICO. Monday July g..
tlly wirclcss 10 the .AssuuatoI
Press } Admiral Rodman has issued
orders to Increase the speed " the
Pacific fleet 40 that 10 Will arrive a'
Panama ON the morning ~ nIy 90.
whom the first droGdnaught IN the
history ~ the waterway Vtu uegou-
ate tho canal
The fleet wns or cape Cnnavernl.
Florida. this morning strhmiug
Houthward for San Salvador
This cruise means great opa
portunltN to train men, 4tid Al
mirnl Rodmnn today while the
purpose on tfiH run is 10 make pass
age We shall use the opportunity 10
dfill the crew In every phase uf ship
lie and put the dtradnnughts
through various maucuycrs to hrnp
II 90 tho hlEh state uf efficiency that
marked the work Of the sixth battle
squadron which has proved the value
of keeping divisions intact and MAX.
tng as few changes AZ possible.
While the fleet was wheeling into
single column formations Saturday
night civilians ON board the New
Mexico were startled TO see The Mis
slssippi bearing down on the star
board quarter uf the flagship 70 the
unframed eve a collision " two
droadnaughts AZ sea seemed iucvlt.
able. Tho New Mexico was quickly
VUcrcd Ia slarhourd ana Tho Mis-.
Finsippi swept clear of hcr stern by
what scCucd a matter uf feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

NEW YORK, July % Bcprcsen-
iaiivcs OF seven European countries
will attend phe wnrltt COTTON con.
ference OF New Orleans next Octo-
ber. according to Fuller T.. CnlawNy.
chairman OF the cotton commission
nf ~ members who today returned
on tho Rotterdam from two
months visit overseas Europe fac
lug higher costs of raw material la
hor and distrihutiuu ne said.
quite naturally desires 20 join with
America In a ncftort To reduce coun-
Try damages and other unnecessary
lossOt and IN developing new eco
uomlcs as an offset
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
NEGRO CUT, MAY DIE;
ANOTHER IS IN JAIL

Interference bon domestic relations
uf Charles Staples and hls wife. rc-
suited lu ihr serious injury of
Charles Smith nu negroes ct $50
O'Clock last u.eni llplu negroes
w.rr eat u several places and Smfh
BE- boo the Washington hospital with
u rut iu tho stomach that probably
VIII prove fatal Staples was nr.
rested Dos police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
LOSE NATI0NALISM
BY LEAGUE ADOPTION
Republican fuhllH'n \aancintion
Points Dut Drstrutti,cuc-s at
Nchcmc Advocated hN wilson
AMERlCANlSM is THE ISSUE
Inlcruntiunnli.m ,,ilh War T. NlDor.
native fAoiug People uf country
.fpr Decision ~ once.


\srU,GI.N I., tg Tho u,
runU,tu uu...f. u.p,Hruu.
nfuueh Iu ru.uuuf liuu iona
than bourne. .r. f.tr.. uHNr uuf fn,
uIu,.r. statement uum Iw Wash.
lur.uu N.tt.uuti.t-
Nu,uuIInr 100 .Ipr uufuuuI,l
pr,uII,, m, u.unuDuf uf rnr
iotrur uf nations ..un 200 n,m
rII,JH 10. constructive and iu fhu
opruu,um ur .n. league Ha drHfuD.
u.. TI. would nrl close IHr
,s,a az 100. pr.u.. foo lU, h,l fNl
they uf..... H,"Iuufiur uf Nmurf
CAL. national. U.fm.Duu uf
AnrrI.w Independence. u,.rI.luH
rf American Iu.EuUuua
"NrrmpIu. .uunr,ry tuu from.
parent 900 Doc effective. they HIHu H'
tribute .nr uppuuNou iu partisan
shlp' hopiUr nuH poo load .N, Amen.
can people iu believe 'mf pn,U.I
y hnIf ~ tn, member OF Tine senate
nto Ho hUfp ln character u void uf
patriotism aud eco NIlud 200 the wlH
mont uf hlHur, ur BOO Ht guided
SOLELY uy pariy aHH Hluur. SHUh w
effort must also hH fr uY mnu OF
sound rraHuu could H.Uuv, lhl'
Iufriuusm would De- uNurIIuutyl fu
wff,HHuaHIp Ly mru whose long
ana houuRhIr ,lr,rre am public me-
tDurb fHi tho mIity pf their Uur.
posr no u4yubp unworthy motives
to HIrn men be- uo moro u reflection
up6u them thlu un Insult tn ihc
voters uy whore ballots fnrr were
sent 90 the senate Of the United
States
"Ucsort To- absurily false nHsump-
lions Hs means ~ gaining support
10 their causo should In itself east
suspicion upon tho sounduoss ~ the
league ~ nations scheme n the
welfare ~ America requires sur.
render OF our sovereignty Is tho IN.
iurc happiness uf our people de
mands That We acknowledge al
lcglance 10 mpcr-stntc In which
we have relatively small rcprcscn
tation. n prnCD at home compDls uH
to engage in every foreign war then
let tho facts hc clearly stated to
aemonstrnie the deploruhlc cNtrom
nv TO which this nation hns been
forced N We must Mgn q treaty
that would be humillHtlng 20 van.
uuiahrd mower lot uH know tho rra
,on for his sacrifice supreme n
We must tradlpro the wisdom Of our
proreuitnrs let us nt least Justify
ourselves to pnsterity. This cannot
be done by mere nspcrsiona upon the
patrlntlam OF those who stand for
undlutcd AmerlcaniHm.
Among those who oppose the
league Of nations are men upon
whom the party yoke has rested
lightly. By no Tight of fancy could
Il be imagined that they are guided
by marty prejudice. Among them.
also are nsn whose long careers
have been filled with constructive
work OF which the proponents OF the
league might we'll be proud N n
preposterous TO aacribe to them u
policy of destruction. Mon who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
LEGAL


N'Il'f lN wv NV lNhH
The Board ~ Education ot mo CiiP ~
Tulsa ard State of uaAhowa. will receive
hids A. ihsir offices 10 ihr Nrw Central ilirh
y. huol building TULSA OKLA up until X
q clock r " FRIDAY IHIy gtth. 1919 iot
tho furnishing of aI materials and per
formausr of all .Hhuf and completion Of aIT
vort according fu plan, and sporiNra lions
ou fIe iu lhr office of brU Wtusler ArrhU
irrt tlttI Palace building IuIn ukA.
ior additions go and tho tofuodeItHr OF tho
several heating plants located iu The srhoo.
huNdIuEs bs i0|uws
one u Kendall School
ols boo lIrru'u school
One bro luHgfrI|uv school
One i1 Waiter school
ono Boo Usage School
Ore On Cola clinton school
Ono iu lovrI S,huu'
Fsrh hid musi DO Accompanied hv q
certified CHECK in tho anourt Of At least
t'u uer cent of such td bs guarantc,
that fhr author will mfrr into a contract
satitfaUtor, tu toe roari and Mvlr A.
turre,t. ana that DO rIH Furnish Uuris a.
required hy law and fhr Hoard oi Education
The noard reserves ihe right 10 reject
au, and hU hds
TlIE HOARD Or luTCNrluN
N ~ MCCLURE
IrsudcuL
Attest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, July 22 Fed
cral authorities today hogan prose
Cutiuns against saloonkccprru IN
Philadelphia Tor settling beer con
tanning more than one half of one
per cent alcohol in alleged viola
lion of the wartime prohibition act.
Eleven saloon Keepers and a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

NTW NONk. lUIV y Thc
"Groud Old Man - the Army mr.
rived in New York TODAY un the
Rotterdam Iu he person ot col W.
f. Harrcn 1f Marion s. G. lie Was
wounded scNou times m tho f"n..
ing In Frapoa- lie wore many deco
rAtiunS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

NIHNNA Wednesday July 10
The first American mail has Arrived.
in Austria since the luuuj States de-.
Clar,d was uu tho dual monarchy.
II consisted of TWO hIg sa,ks which
came iu the care of two American
cruisers who transferred it 60 tho
postufflco for distribution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

ST pArL. July 90 Explosion
NJ boiler ut the Hammer laundry
tonight caused tho death ~ Gcorr,
e. Mnuuilrr h drlvrr. injured soy
urol others and completely wrecked
tho building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
MOVING AND STORAGE

ihANIlnb AMI bLNohAl INV oV
MAXI a SPECIALITY or mon CLAs'
ENAMEllNG AND RESIDENCE DC
uRNTioNs VERY BEsr on rGLS3
RIFERtNtFS " D. BALDWtN
A g. HODGE Paper hanging and paint
Ing Residence ] : North kOsrdale. Phou,
i22t
ROOMS pArESEp lne,ua,nE p,p,r tor Z,
Per room or 10; q sort gaAraAtssd.
'APEklNu AND PAINTING Estimstss
eheerfu'iy Evep. oil work GuarAntssd
John Peterson. Phoas 25sI. l2a
Cheyenne
MOVING AND STORAGE
sinrs -ith Page, firrpTOoi Storage
Fhou"s h'arr 1888 isbs
REPAIkINa AND RBMoDELIEG -
FURNITURE RFFINlHiING - Furniiur,
ard rianos a spcciaIty, A'sU cnsmeling
gilbert Guustcn. al Nest FAirviev
Phone 1HlA
REYs-MaGs to order run and losHsmlth.
ing Welding Of broken parts ~ iron. 70
pairing Of everything lscoua Novelty
20 ans East Firu Phone 'Ro.
EMPLOYMENT
IrELr WANTED MALE SO
BUTCHER R.Bru opportunity for msst
market boz downtown store. lpraied al
.IH fahi lNlTd street. VIII rent hNAIt
ir,esusatc Mode. GroCey Go
NANIED rHtr, sairsmru 10 sell motor
truck, operating from factory branch.
must rave some experience Apply W
h Beck Room $40. Hotel Tulsa. Doe.
tween and p m
NNNItD-tour men anu one good team
to work iu hay field on Nichols ranch
east Of ow's'o frHnk bHrucl
TRAVELLING statesmen with automobile on
FH.I d. 10
Phone 100 See Mr. MrruIrt
WANTED Al UNCE-A baker City Bik
rgy HrEr, ula
NtLCANlIFR wanted Muller Tire & Rub.
hcr Co. ll2 south houIdsr
WANTED Al UNtt- Good ali round ma
thiulst and one Al joint turner highest
scale paid steady wors talI 5lp5 Nest.
,rn Rope a htr Co
MANTEp--5S men and teams FOR concrete
work. Apply 1oJ Bank o. Commrrcs
h.ht
JOIN TnE ARHY--RscTIiun ofii,s, AZ
Oklahoma Ctty Tu.M AutkoEen Ckitk.
AshA Ardmors and Enid.
HELP WANTED MALE IS
NANrrU. Marhiust Al once. prefer Al
lathe msn. Apply b walsh Machine
Shou BArlrs,iUe OLA
MANADEK 'ur local office io represent
high grade grape fruit bWi Country club
proposition Lakeland Pa. Propagation
stands rigid investigation. Development
30 year. old 600 acres already plant.
cd Grove Owners association insure,
perpetual and scientific care. franspof.
taiiou furnished representative for iH.
Nrst-Nituu. furnish references Boa reply.
0'0rriry ~ rarg World
GOOD reliable man wanted rarsrrnt pfop.
uNiIau. mus, hr able to drive truck
Bone Distributing @. 2ls South Grssu.
wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
WIFE OF "HARO- BOILED"
SMITH ASKS FOR DIVORCE

SAN DIEGO. cal. July O." Mrs
Marguerite Michel smith n.rJ m
the superior court today 70 petition
asking for divorce from iIcutcu
ant y n smith who was given the
sobriquet ~ Hard Uoil'd' ny tho
men OF tho American army she ul.
legCi brutal treatment Smiths r1.
rCcr aa commander OF prison camp
30. in France recently came lu fur
congressional Investigation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

YER
ron ,NfI .lr-t y.,H.f,r. Ir.t fr,u
nl. ~ Iur -ur. Denver
t..,....,..
''N ".
,...,.,..
'.''..
truck. Pierce Arrus 'ert aa. Ford
frrtI""r Auto salvage -I' ha'i 7r.
o't 'tr'i
FuK sAlt Cn,u." ~ ifr une fo buy
o.l,. o.,' new ,ri '.' o''a ,',.. ON @ ',' Psaaa,
summer nights Tulsa Funr sa'r. Room
o. Nc.t Rr,IE Phone .H"I
pom SALE .i.r.." Arr.,. ,,,.pr.l loon
n#s soil ~ once Auto SALVAGE Gus
Far -rsurN street
J1r .s,r.r rg.I 5.,,f.,., .,-.i ,...,i ,,g,
Ut 1917 model For sale or r,rH,rre
ksss,I i1l7 Jordan 1917 ard Nationar
1910 viii consider real estate or torl
rnrs Want 10 hng Ford ears drIv" them
lH. Want % store aH KINDS ~ cars. Win
good service OF ho right prize North
Main Garage. tlJ North Main. Phone
iiN-
ON fgI- Ford to.rirr car With ettr. de
livery bed lar West First
1918 sutl roadster. cheap Terms Phone
anon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

A las ruu m both moruirr asi evening
81 tIoht
n. aH,s,fisensgt a,rtptcd FOR ore sdi'
uor only
It., u.r vprA Tor one or too days
I.e nst word FOR three 20 seveu itTs'
o. psr sord iof seven days OF more.
l.a rtf r0fd Tor one month
AItlupm fpars ~ wotia
NIrtnuu. aW,uut one tine 2ic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

ruR .lr tori roadster h-. 600
fake. .' lIlr -aHH Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

BusINBss SERVICE OFFERED 23
WI DING FNUhto'k cylinder blnrtA
.rr.t cases gear, engine paris etc
ruafnnfsrd mHsfnff0rv prices rights
g.Hy' frfv..r F1p-cs' to Torteslsr Weld
90 .gnfouy 80, Fast second.
MAITRESSES-aR Renovated aud recovered
reformed home the sane dAy Phons
6tt9 Sanitary Mattrss, 90
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING u,
CARPENTER work Jay or contract Argc
o.. smaI bungalows a specially. Phone
H|HH
WHEN iH need Of rsrrrrtat sau pnoas
00d- Nvu s 4 M 20 o. m
Non \|HN Hn..ru.Hl Wi" work nt rGi
.B".a t...Hf H1 N.ur or nN lnnfEs
..a| f.h- and gypaU work accepted,
Phone SAGA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23
EMPLO YMENT



r", ,'.,,,'' o.. ,'r. .... p.rp.,
vii o.. ~, .r, ''.'' a.. .ata
,tt.. "''' .' ".. n In,.
Nl,yIt, ~. VISA
,.,,J ID. .Hs IF.
'Htug, ,t.,. .I' .rsi
,ar mrri., i,,, ...r,.
hs whom employed r. .rr
dress D. o. cave World %
YOUNG man ra..I
nrhrr. ,gp,rI,H.,I d. 'rrgi
position .u law or.. .... 'I1t'n
.'r' World
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
tAffWtN'tu hUrstrr.tr .ug .
.v"hr. change OF ... .tIrN
iI iar' Tulsa Wu.
INrEKIFyrfu and ..,...
Hfrogran1rr 5,.,. Hf
ugNR '.oH
EXPERIENCED ..ro.,,...
t.ou win rs'uT.. t-.. roN
yy,.rrp ~r...,... .'"
,,t....,, pHa tu
-. .ouUos
90 .'r N
NNN th-f'Irr.n..l ......... ra,
""'t. S''.. ''. oils .o.
~ OF f''l..h.. Do
= f.r.,i ,fi,... r.
Nor. ay..... |....
I....,,,...
' ualt ,"' "'",,lg ''. #-s
.n.r rhonr l7aa 'r'".
t...,..
'" OBJ. H
,... ".Nft
'. .f m.
FINANCIAL
- -,I.,,.',,,,,,', ,o..,,....'-..
BuSlhhhb OPPORTUNITIES "A
no, .,,, .,.
,, i'l' NNI'H ~ 'N'h
i"'' az ','9"'H' t''".'H' '0l OF
station Tulsa county agency na
standard make tire. Information
box lUt4
rDp SALE -g,.|. .t... DID,. ........ al
VT. a. VI"
n'' ~ '''th 'N '"' .... De- o.
a,. ',,. '''''' N''''' "N' N'l'''. f.o-'
hE- .hir in i"~n of N. doing g'ai
n" ,.',,,i,.' ,,.i.... 9a'' .9I reasons ''f ''
~. worm -
hNhhFN ~iior for 'a.' ' West 'rl
ron sALE--A modern up. .'r I.fs fai,. "a
cate boz a farm and oil tow. loo nss
business Tor me 10 handle r. t.-1rr, Of
sickness Davis lIots. s. ,af, Btitos
OKLA
FOR SNIF .Conf,ctiou,r, 2. Wet fc8rb
doing good business. Lafgi.r u aiken
Immediately. reason Tor sp rl si,ng
the city
pom SAFE gold d-,rt stand .r .,.g.,,-,
'',p,r do.n, Eis b,.trrs. ,,r. 10. n-.-.
Tor rasa profit very ars r,r,ros
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

/ HAVE Epqi 1918. five passenger. sr
cylinder 'hbrIrE car boo excellent me.
gHaniral condition lo trade o, first pay
mont ON good runta. property any good
'o.ltiou rors.Icrsi Phone $3.50
Fuk SALE Ipig R,H fptU. good rludi
fiHn Phone fn ur vNaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

r.nNf-U.n "r.f rnan Ior rent a. mod.
err. uiso c'othc, closet Iaoae I5tg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-23

1918 stuu roadster. cheap Terms Phone
$500
The Press., 1919-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Edward Hayes of Spring field were the guests of Wm. Ferry oyer Sunday.
 EMiss Ruth Cahoon of South Willington was the guest of Mrs. Elvira Ryder the first of this week.
 Mrs. John c. Rishton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Tall man, in Worcester for over 8 week. re- turned home last Sunday.
 The play, entitled "The Scarlet Bon- net," was presented before very large audience Monday ,etening, and greatly enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Frank Belcher and son, George. and Miss Mildred Chandler visited Mrs. Dana Jaquith on Wednesday. Mrs. Ja- quith is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 There will be no services held in the M. E. church next Sunday, as the pas tor, Rev. J, M. Won Deck. is attendi g the New England Southern conference in Taunton, Mass>
 The play, Twelve Old Maids," pre- sented by the young ladies at the bor- ough Methodist church, will be repeated at the vestry of the Congregational church here next Tuesday evening.
The Press., 1919-03-27

caroline Crawford Newell and had been resident of Union all his life. He married Miss Sarah Marcy, who died many years ago. He leaves a son, Silas, of Ashford and a daughter. Caroline, of Worcester.
 Rock Meadow
 A. w. Lee of Hampden was the guest of Frank Ballou over Sunday.
 Oscar Willis and son, Olin, visited Frank Johnson in Monson on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis spent the day last Saturday with his sister, Mrs, Joel Reed, at the Springs.
 Mrs. John Csatloss, whose husband is now in New York, will sell the farm stock and household goods at auction on Saturday, April 5, at 10 a. m.
 Miss Mary Asard spent Saturday and Sunday with her schoolmate, Miss Lydia Csatlos, who is soon to leave with her parents to live in New York.
The Press., 1919-03-27

Myron F. Davis, 62, died at his home in the west part of the town on Fri day morning after brief illness of pneumonia. He was born October IA, 1856, the son of Deacon Noah Chapin and Martha Fuller Davis in the house across the way from the one in which he lived at the time of his death. He received his early education in the schools of West Stafford and later at tended the South Hadley high school for two years, and also went to Will braham academy for three terms
 When young man he learned the ma chinist trade in the D. E.. Whiton chuck shop at West Stafford and worked in this shop for six years, un- til the Whiton shop was moved to New London He then returned to work on the home farm and taught school for
The Press., 1919-03-27
UNION

There will be service at the church next Sunday.
 A large flock of wild geese was re- ported flying northward on March 22.
 Mrs. Fred Aldrioh of Uxbridge, Mass, has been spending a few days with
 Mrs. B. H. Barber is visiting her son, H, G. Barber, and family in Wind sor.
 Edward Howard of Philadelphia spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Knowles.
 Winnifred Newell recently fell and injured her knee quite badly, but is improving.
 Michael Putek recently received 6 visit from his brother who lives in Pennsylvania
 Miss Mary Scranton of Southbridge spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Gage.
 Mrs. l.. M Reed has received word that John Sellers arrived Tuesday in New York from France
 Mrs. Fred Aldrich of Uxbridge is spending few days with her father, her father, B. M. Horton.
 Henry Leffingwell and family of Stafford Street were with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Horton, over Sunday.
 The mud is drying fast, but the roads are still unsettled in some places and badly washed in many places.
 Mrs. H. M. Lawson opened the fire leokeut last Saturday. Several fires in distant towns were observed last Tuesday.
 A good number attended the dance at the town hall on Saturday evening. The southbridge orchestra furnished the music.
 Miss LaFleur of district Mo- l has has closed her school for weeks va cation and is with her parents at Leb- anon Hill, Willimantic.
 The telephone man had hard time getting over from Stafford to reinstall the telephone at the fire lookout, hav- ing to shovel his car out on Orcutt Hill.
 School in district No. 3 closed last Friday for a vacation of one week. Rock Meadow school has no vacation because of time lost earlier in the school year.
 The body of David Mellen Newell, 80, was brought here and the funeral was held at the church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. I. P. Booth officiating. MT. Newell had been in poor health for some time and has been staying in Springfield at the home of his nephew, Herbert Newell, where he died. He was born in Union May IA, 1888, the second son of David l.. and