davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Uncle eber.

"When yo. see man dat laughs at
other peoples misfortunes," said
Uncle Eben. you is lookin. at man
dat ain g'ine to take joke 20 eaU
when it's ON hisse'f."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

busting Chicken With Sodium Fiuorid
Most Effective Remedy for Lice
and Mites.
powder well down into the feathers.
"A dust bath is essential in Kidding the
fowls of lice.
The free use Of kerosene or crude
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

There is nothing worse than bad
foul smelling breath; get rid of it
for your friends sake anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet,
Your disposition improved, your
friends increased. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27
Insure Against
HAIL

Play Safe by carrying a little
hail insurance on your growing
crop. 1t doesn't pay to take
unnecessary risks this year as
your crop at harvest time will
represent large valuation to
you.
1t is too late to write insurance
after the hail has destroyed
your crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-27

Potlatch farmers are always wei.
come at the Hotel Kendrick. 2O-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

curiosity but as An evidence that he
saw through my game.
you've got that Cuban coin In
mind" he said well. that was some
coin, yo1 know. II decided my prob
lens for me. but TO answer your
quostlon. no, don't think I'm super
StitiOus I'm just human
And then went down to the Of
10 write story about the human
side - a bishop, will confess that
! have heretofore, perhaps unthink-
lnEly believed that the bishop and
thee priest are men set apart. differ
ont from the general run, This view
phint. doubtless Is duo to the youth.
ful environment for which I was not
to blame. but which had failed to
correct as my uui,s OF comparison
Increased with years. Certainly the
world ought tp know better. Bishop
knight IN sp fair, however, and such
a good sport, I could not make up
my mind 10 gumshos without telling
him. 30 took him into my conf
dence and Interrupted his game OF
pool with one of tho students. max
ing him miss a shot ! inwhrdly
hoped that he would say something
thht would reveal the human side /
was looking for and give me a good
jumping or place for the story, but
he only smiled At his hard luck
Bishop | said. i am going to
write n story about you and | didn't
have the nerve TO deliberately take
aim ana fire like "A man shooting a
rabbit in ita bed. 10 ! am here to
warn you. | am going to write a
story about the human side OF a
Bishop"
90 ahead and shoot" he retorted.
nut remember. I'm unarmod. and
remember, too. that as vice cha noel
lor Of the university have auto
cratic powers which give me tho
right 10 deport all undesirable per-
sons, | hold the weapon OF censor
ship"
with this threat In mind ! pro-
cecdcd 10 my task with the sneaking
Idea that he will never get a chance
to censor this story until he reads
1t In print
Down In Florida some years ago.
the bishop was on a fishing trip with
party OF his parishioners A fish-
ing trip In Florida Ia something after
mans own heart. boat. a lot OF
good fellows. some bait sometimes
another kind OF bait which will go
to waste II the cork be sorry; maybe
some chips. and always a new deck
Of cards. one day tho bishop had
fished until the sport became bur
den and he returned unexpectedly
to camp to find four OF the faithful
absorbed In poker, The football OF
the returning bishop failed TO regis
ter upon tho ears and without any
warning he stood revealed when II
was too late to conceal the cards or
the game.
Won't you take "A hand. bishop7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
The Human Side of A Bishop
by ROYAL DANIEL
ny ROYAL DANIEL

adplRaJ iu-t how my friend had
Jared Tho last heard direct from
him vas half dozen years ago when
he was dean OF g. Philips In At.
lanta There ls story about his
leaving ~ EhNlips, TOO, which
brings out the human side ~ the
bishop.
Dcan knight Of 81 Philips was
fact 20 fir, with one of IA" grhN
est decisions ~ his llfc lie loved
Atlanta and Atlanta loved him. lie
could not help knowing mat nc was
one Of the figures IN the religious
and social lifa of the city Then
oumo a telegram Announcing that he
had been selected "a missionary
bishop from the convention or the
representatives pf the EpiHCopal
church of an America. lie could
remain according 10 his option dean
~ the church ~ Atlanta or he could
accept the highest honor hi1 church
could brstow, carrying with u an Op-
portuuiiy beyond measure
In this dilemma the cry ~ news
boy proved 10 hc the end OF tho
llll'NH ~ IhAilF " ~ W NAllN NAI anu
lead him out Of the labyrinth Tho
bishop reached In hls pocket and
withdrew s. bill. the smallest
change he had. and gave It To tho
newsboy for an afternoon paper.
The Cuban Coin.
The decision was found In the
change that came back to me from
that 81 bil.' he told mo some years
- In.
me, instead OF q silver was "A nouve
mir cOin, one OF AN issue OF only 1000
minted as u memonto of the lndc-
pendence OF Cuba After tho war
these coins. closely resembling II
silver dollar. were issued and were
highly priced This one which came
from the ncwsh"v brought the an
r to my problem. looked at II
agnin ana again ana that night saw
II In my dreams knew II nc-
cepted the post that had been offered
me. I would be sont to Cuba In the
hour OF indocisiOn, why had this Gu
ban coin came into my hands ac-
oepted went 10 Cuba. and I think
have rendered valuable service
| have never had any regrets over
the choice"
p't NhFN Nn' NihlH I'hiTtu" Cf
vance | sought the bishop and asked
him
can you be superstitious when
you arc nOt7"
There wns merry twinkle in his
eye and both hands sought his trous-
ors pockets. II you know the
bishop, you do not need TO be told
that he tok " step backward, squint-
IA nd than lnnLAI -. Lob ,
through me, not In supercfllious
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

debt OF honor was getting to be a
heavy load They sought Bishop
Weed IS secure ab-olution for their
couscicuces and advice as To tho DIS
position Of the money ITSELF. Amer
paying MI thc expenses OF the fishing
trip they bad quite "A Aurplus-w which
belonged to Bishop Knight
Il won the beans said bishop
knight. 1T was my first and last
game Of Poker, but II | had known
every one of those small beans rep.
resented q dollar. I'm not So sure.
A hAmln side TO the bishop sure.
The spirit Of Scwnncc."
General GOethal5 tells good story
at the expense OF the bishop whom
he knew very intimately when the
bishop wac In charge OF the diocese
In tho canal zone while the general
looked ufter the other side of Ire
down there.
THE bishop used TO wear white
duck clothes In the zone and there
was nothing to distinguish him from
the ordinary MORTAL says General
GocthalE AN Episcopal clergyman
was with the bishop on a train one
day and was wearing all the badges
Of his calling In striking contrast 10
l0t ilNUbp III MS WHlAF Nu' " '''Nf -
conductor had orders to stop the
train at q little siding TO permit the
bishop and the clergyman TO get or.
The clergyman was nervous lest the
train would not stop and called mo
conductor to ask II he had received
stop orders.
Yves. Bishop" he said. we are
going TO stop; don't be uneasy
I'm not the bishop said the
clergyman this Is the bishop lndI-
eating Bishop knight
We'll. that's funny replied the
confused conductor. II thought you
was the bishop because the other
man looks like he works"
And the bishop does work. lie IL
the busiest man on the mountain AZ
Sewanee, He Is up with the early
birds and his light Is the last to go
out at night lie is the lawgiver In
a realm absolutely unique. The Uni
versity OF the Sonth owns everything
on the tract OF 10000 acres on top
OF the mountain and the town OF
Sewance comes under the bishop
jurisdiction The bishop IL the town
marshal, Justice OF the peace, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

nervously querled one OF the bunch.
II was more of a parry than an In
viAtion -
III you are not playing for money.
! will" answered the bishop. sensing
the deep embarrassment Of his
friends.
BE II known To- all that when the
bishop sat In th!y game It WAS the
first time In his whole life that he
had done tho like. The acceptance
was just as much bluff as the in
Yltatlon and the only thing that
might have brought embarrassment
was that both sides called IT, Thus
IL was the bishop found himself
holding the NTH hand In IL circle
WIN four Of his loyal loymcn.
I'VE are not playing for money.
are We asked the bishop again, so
none might understand
"Only playing with beans. bishop.
In order TO keep track OF the score, %
was the meek response
when the game ended after three
hours, every bean was piled up In
front OF the bishop. He had made a
clean sweep and " beans had been
anything except beans, the bishop
would nave found It necessary 10 pay
eVerybody's way home
Valuable Beans.
A year slipped by 4 party OF
bishops we're together In "A southern
city wnon Bishop Weed OF Florida.
threw a considerable thrill into the
meeting by asking Bishop Knight
about thnt poker game The story
az told by Bishop Weed was new 10
Bishop Knight and here II Is printed
for the FIRST time.
After game. the four uneasy lay
men sought Bishop Weed. explaining
that they held u large sum OF money
belonging personally 90 Bishop
Knight and that II wasy none
Bishop Knight had won playing
poker
incredible" said Bishop Weed
And then the confession came The
game upon which Bishop Knight
blundered had been for high stakes
and the beans represented dollars
The bishop in his polite endeavor to
save his friends from embarrassment
had won about a quart OF them. No
one dared tell him the naked. hide
Gus truth and, being gentlemen, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

the authority absolute. Undesirable
people are not fined and permitted
to continue undesirable; they are
simply invited TO leave. The black
smith at Sewanea IL IN hts way, rs
loyal 10 Sewanee as Is the bishop,
The fact that you are In Sewanee IL
Il sufficient guarantee OF character.
Even IA bishop could not help be-
ing human under these Circum-
stances While. on the one hand he
- the lnwgiYer OF the mountain do
main. on the other he is obedient TO
tne riCn traditions he found here,
traditions which will hive as long as
the memory OF Polk. Quintard and
those other molders OF men endure
traditions so potent that even "A
stranger admitted after weeks res
ldcnco on the mountain that 1t Is
impossible TO tell lie here
10" row wneu We come 10 the
end or this story that started out to
he ratnrr frivolous portrayal OF
the human side OF bishop the
spirit OF Sewanee, ever on guard. de-
mBnds that tribute be paid those
who are giving their lives here to
porpetrHte these noble traditions.
Yes. II is true the bishop Is human
TO the core. | have seen his eyes
fun OF tears and hls golden heart
touched with sorrow TO It's very
depths through human suffering he
has climbed to the mountain tops
and become familiar with God. with
his ever ready smile. his lnurhin~
eyes is human love OF play. ne 10
also the divinely annointed, lie can
play win the boys as well as pray
with them,
In the fulness and richness OF his
well spent life he is leaving an Inn
perishable record In the hearts OF
the people he serves; adding add
tlonal lustre 10 the university, fur
nishing constant proof that the plan
OF salvation must be applied hu-
manly in order TO bring about divine
results
NO | don't get tired. nor do |
feel that the passage Of years marks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BOYS MAKE FINE DISPLAY
OF BUGS AND butterflies

The very latest showing In In
spring butterflies now on display at
the Bird and Butterfly club at the
boys division OF the Y. Nj. {. A.
Tho styles offered Saturday were
characterized by long graceful lines
and brilliant cJlorings, Almost
every Imaginable color combination
from q patriotic red. white and blue
insect 10 dark rcd variety. un-
doubtedly "bolshevik." could bo
found In the different collections
Yesterday was big day In the
clubs contest for the t2b prize
which Ia to he awarded to tho mem
ber securing the best collection.
Friday night the orsanisa ton was
instructed In the mounting OF their
specimens and this stimulated tho
interest so that every member was
out after tbs elusive insects, Not
only butterflies but a large number
of grasshoppers. frogs, bugs, beetles
and even some horned toads found
themselves caught In the snares OF
the nets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
LIBRARY IN MONTH
LOANED 5,695 BOOKS
Many soldiers Visit Public Insutu.
tion--Dcmnnd for Tech
MEAL Volumes.

In response 10 the cards dis
tributed at the Red Croas canteen At
tho Frisco station. reading Tho
Tulsa Public library welcomes our
soldiers ana sailors back TO Tulsa and
the library, corner Third and Chcy-
enne We hopc wo shall SEQ you
often IN our reading room and that
you will make use OF our books and
newspapers" Miss Alma .luld Mo
Glenn. librarian. reports that many
s0ldIcfs arc accepting the invitation.
the Tulsa boys get out of their
uniforms 40 rapidly that cant be
sure about them, but tho soldiers
that are passing through or just
stopping here for a short time are
constantly after books Most ~
them call for technical ones
We are making strong plea
now for books to he sent 10 tho army
of occupation continued Niles Nc
Glenn These men are not busy
and It Ia said that their mental con
dition demands books The lie ot
an army DOOR " llNt thllh lne mon
are not only rouEht with them. but
when u book IN taken from the y
library or elHew II Is passed on
TO all mon ~ one barracks. 40 10 IL
really read "a great deal They want
late fiction most 0f all. ana cannot
be expected 10 enjoy out OF date
magazines either Magazines Tor
Fort Sill arc badly NEEDED, good. late,
snappy ones, this In 10 bo IA permn'
mont artillery post and tho men will
be In need OF reading matter con
Htantly"
Miss McGlcnn states that despite
the fact that the Tulsa public II.
brary was closed five weeks on ac-
count OF tho "flu." tho reports for
this year show an increase In all de-.
partmenta or functions over last
year. The year Will round out for
library activities next month, The
following report Ia that for the
month
Adult volumes loaned ,..,... 3.A05
Juvenile volumes loaned d., 2.202
Gain over April, letS..,,.., 1915
Visitors In reading room ..., 2.bs2
Meetings In assembly hall, II
New borrowers cards issued 2o2
Volumes repaired .s.,,... $40
Adult volumes purchased 1871
Adult volumes presented.
Juvenile volumes purchased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

time" find an everlasting n,v..
In trying 20 do the work / d,a Ms
terday "A little better today NV sts
soon be spent and broken ~ rSui ~
not play some and pray soma 'ssS
climb the hill OF life. I'm ,us, ~ !
human-thats all, ," p'41
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Troops and are work,,.
on their signalling stunt. We hay.r,
seen troop In action lately h,,
some OF the troop 4 bunch ~.
getting pretty good. An ex.arm'
man was doing some signals,
stunts the other day down at h.,3
quarters but he couldn't go too h.,
for Hubert Wheatley. That is m,
way every scout In Tulsa should 4.
up on the game OF signalling IA a,
Interesting and useful feature n,
scouting II is also one that has be-,
neglected In Tulsa. Let's learn m,
old international morse code ma
then keep in practice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

Another big feature for IN.
demonstration OF convention b,u "
June has been added. II ia oa
campfire scene and viii be mn, "
by representative OF each t,%ooN ~
Here is your chance to see som.
the big bugs In scouting "A n.N
really are when on an ovsrnI.v,
hike a committee Of scoutma,,,.l
Is working on this feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

preted gypsy music in costume at the
Lenox Club for the benefit of the farm.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer. Miss Adele
Kneeland, Mrs. william E. S. Griswold,
the Misses Mary and Gertrude Parsons
and others are interested in the school
for mountain farmer boys.
At the hotels there has been much
life and change. Nightly the big
houses have been filled by touring
parties. Some of the guests remaining
for a time at the Curtis Hotel are:
Mrs. Joseph Tuckerman Tower, Miss
Mary II. Tower. Joseph T. Tower, Jr.,
Miss Minnie Livingston, Miss Fanny
Coleman, Sidney Tomkinson, Mrs.
David B. Ivison, the Misses barrow.
Miss Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly A.
Norris of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins of Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bertram Lewis of
Litchfield. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Davenport of Boston and Commo-
dore Louis d. Beaumont of Paris.
The week end ball at the Hotel
Aspinwall was interesting because
there were many men present. In
one party were Edward A. Fargo, Jr.,
Norman p. Smith. Henry Montgomery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey of this city. He
is curator Of geology in the American
Museum of Natural History. Miss Rog-
ers is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur II. Rogers of Springfield and was
graduated from Vassar College.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibold r. Conover,
formerly Of this city and now of Coytes-
vile, y. j., announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Eleanor Conover,
10 the Rev. Peter r. Deckenbach Of
Westwood, N. j.. pastor of Grace Church
OF that place and also of the Church Of
the Holy Communion at Norwood, n. ].
He was graduated from the General
Theological Seminary, class Of 1918.
Formal announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Edna Gladys de Cordova
to Harold Barker Fliege is made by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OConnor de
Cordova of 243 West 1920 street. Mr..
Fliege lives at S34 Riverside Drive
In the Church of the Ascension Miss
Anne Struse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Struse. was married to En-
sign John Murray Thornton. U. S. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

this week. She was the former owner
Of Under Ledge, now owned by Miss
Olivia e. p. Stokes. Other annual
visitors to Lenox are Miss Ann Inger-
soil Meigs with Miss Emily w. Biddle,
Mrs. Adrian Iselin with Mrs. ]. c..
O'Donnell, Mrs. Charles Shepard and
Col. and Mrs. Spencer p. Cosby of
Washington, with Mrs. ]. Frederic
Schenck.
Miss Marie Bramwell came to Lenox
to pass some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Parkman Shaw. DR.. and Mrs.
Percy r. Turnure have been with Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Turnure. Mrs.
John E. p. Morgan is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s. Della
field.
Mrs. Cortlandt F. Bishop returned TO
The Naples from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. George Bend. at Onteora, N. Y.
Several entertainments have been
given by cottagers and artists for tba
benefit of the Ascension Farm School
at South Lee, of which Giraud Foster
is president of the Board of Managers.
A play, Crawford Danes" was given
in the Casino in Stockbridge, and Nine.
Ruane Bogislau of New York inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
SIC ATTRACTS LENOX-NEWPORT SURF BATHING KEEPS Ut

this Allegheny region a place Of exceed
ing charm. The autumn season is we'll
under way.
There has been much entertaining OF
late both at the Homestead and in the
cottage colony, some Of II by way OF
farewell to departing summer guests.
A dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew L. Akers at Upland House
early in the week for Mrs. Archibald
McCrea before her departure for New
York. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell Graef. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Bashford. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Ryan, Mrs. Scherril, Lieut. Commander
Alexander LeGare and DIR. John II. Cir
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graef OF Barton Lodge
are entertaining Mrs. A. l.. Graves and
Miss Antoinette Graves. Peter Gregg of
the British Embassy and Miss Catherine
Treat, niece of Mr.. Graef. Miss Olyve
Graef entertained twelve OF her young
friends at dinner carly in the week at
Barton Lodge and took her guests later
to the Homestead for dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, who
have closed their cottage and returned
to Washington, were among those motor
ing early In the week to White Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. w. NJ Talbot and Mrs.
Edward Dorsey Hobbs also motored to
tho West Virginia resort early In the
week.
In this place OF mountain roads and
trails riding and driving find greater
following than the automobile can ever
hope to have. and the sense Of adventure
is greater. Riding is specially popular.
Mrs. Bedell Harmed is frequently on
the trails and on Tuesday rode to the
Big Ridge trail. Mrs. W. NJ. Talbot has
been riding daily during her stay at the
Homestead. Mrs. r W. Smolens is an
| other daily rider Mrs. John G. Hepburn
| went to Flag Rock early in the week
before her departure for Louisville. Miss
Ethel Zabriskie and Miss Dorothy Pear
son were daily in the saddle before their
departure by automobile for New York
Miss Florence worthington rides daily
and others on the trails during the week
among the younger riders were Mrs
James T. Loree, Miss Lorna Mallinson
Miss Elinor Bright, Miss Olyve Graef
Miss Helen Simon. Edgar Bright, Peter
Gregg and Frank Akers. Mrs. Lewis L
Delafield drove to Warm Springs before
her departure for New York early in the
week. Others driving there and through
Dunn's Gap. always a favorite drive
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Folger, Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ. Kenwood. Mrs
Henry Steers, Mrs Stephen ]. Leonard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Parker d. Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Thaw I'd and
Miss Virginia Thaw have arrived at the
Homestead and are to remain through
September. Mr. and Mrs. William A
Nissan also arrived early in the week
for the early autumn season. Mrs. viii.
lam Seeley, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Fries
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Oakley. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Huber, Mr. and Mrs
John Bettner. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lester
Tyrne, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Goetchius
Mrs. Walter p. Pearson. Mrs. w. c
wightman and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G
Brown also arrived during the week from
. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
GLOUCESTER, MASS.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Sept 27-The
autumnal season on the North Shore ~
now in it's beauty of wild purple aStar
and goldenrod on Its hills overlooking
the expanse of blue ocean, and amid Il
all the wedding bells are often pealns,
A naval wedding of last week WAS
that OF Miss Anna HollingswOrth sitter
of Philadelphia, a guest at Hawthorne
Inn, Eastern Point. and Lieut. NJ. Fred
erick Talbot, U. 8. N, OF Portland, Me-
at st. Johns Episcopal Church, Giol-
cester. Miss Nellie Lamar Of Aususta.
Ga, and Capt ]. Woodal Greene OF
Long Island were married on the same
day in the little Congregational chape!
in Magnolia.
Miss Phyllis Tuck of London, Eng.
land, was married to Norman Cabot OF
Boston in Emmanuel Episcopal Churca
in Manchester, on the North Shore, laSt
Saturday afternoon. The matron Oh
honor was Mrs. Nathaniel Aver OF Lon
don and New York. Many persons from
New York were at the wedding
Miss Alice Allan Seabury, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SeaOury OF
Boston and formerly of the Beverly
Farms summer colony. will be married
to Joseph b. Hoyt, Jr,, son Of Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. B, Hoyt Of New York. on W.
tober in Emmanuel Church, Boston
Mrs William o. Barclay has retuTheu
to her home. 270 Park avenue, Ne"
York. after the season, passed nj tHS
Gordon Prince estate, West Man
chester.
The Stanley Mortimers, who have oo'
cupied the Stevens cottage, Manchester
are returning to their home In IuHeu0
Park.
Miss Eleonora Sears OF the Nortn
Shore colony was one OF the prlnc'p@.
winners of prizes at the Newport lioIs'
Show of last week. She captured inftS,
first prizes, eight seconds and TWO ''"'u
prizes with 1870 in cash.