davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
FIIvveriEed Gotham.

To tho AiitOr Of Tho BrenlnE World
After noting the painful effort u
one OF the new taxis operated by the
City OF New York to get started a:
tho Municipal Building, I cannot rs
frain from expressing my views o;
the recent vehicular acquisition made
by the City of New York.
The driver OF this particular car
succeeded, after taking up ten min
utes OF the official passengers time
in starting the stubborn motor (wiIn
the usual fiivSer CHATTER and rattle)
not aware that the two rear tires were
in bad need of initiation.
notice from newspaper accounts
that at the time Mayor Hylan re .
viewed the taxi lineup from the
steps OF the City Hall, two OF the
taxls gave an excellent Interpretation
Of "Maude' the mule. !. e, refused
to bulge.
II is all very we'll and good for
| Commissioned Wha,en to introduce
efficiency in some OF the city depart
ments. Why pick on the pride Of so
u
vast a metropolis is more than | can
account for. It would certainly be a
pretty picture to have our worthy
city ofncials escort the various for
eign commissions and dlgnltartes in
black and red flvvers.
The people OF the CITY Of New YORK.
while crying tor economy, | am sure
would much rather behold their pub
lie servants conveyed to and fro in
the execution OF their duties in a
more or less presentable car, The
cost would be trivial when compared
with the service rendered by q car
of a better make, and cost Of opera
ton no higher at the same time as
surfing the city decent transportation
for its many officials. The many de-
purtments OF the CITY Of New YORK
have time and again expressed pride
when the topic OF equipment wa
touched: but New Workers. at larg,
can blush at the manner the whoelt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
GIVING ITSELF The LIE.

THE opening words Of the New York Trbune's
chief political news report on its first page
Sunday Aug. g. 1920: :
DAYTON, o., Aug. Tn the event of his
election. ratification Of the Treaty of Versailles
would be the nrst duty OF his administration.
Gov James NJ Cox declared to-day in accepting
the Democratic nomination for President
The first words OF the Tnbunes leading editorial
the same day:
Those who expected Gov. Cox 10 speak out
concerning the League cherished vain hope.
His threecolumn contribution does not contain
single plain and uneQuivOcal declaration.
So what the Tribune offers its readers for truth
in its most conspicuous news column it brands as
lie on-its editorial page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
4 Credit TO a Man.

II tho bdtU q The Evening World:
After reading the letter by vour
correspondent e.. f. f." entitled
"SpanNngs" l found myself on the
boundary line between the states OF
indignation and amusement
IL is pitiful to read OF the doings ~
"a person who, although probably
otherwise learned, has no reasoning
powers
When a child is in that age when
its faculties Tor logical thought have
not reached their working stage +,
may he wise to administer a punish
ment that appeals TO the physical
element ! could argue all day with
my two year-old son not to touch
my books, and. leave absolutely no
impression--I md, unfortunately. tina
/ must slap his little hands.
But oh, the folly OF - r. F." who
says he used the hairbrush on his
daughter TN she was twenty years d
age, What right has j. +. r., or any
/ one else for that matter. 70 use physi-
. cal force 10 punish son or daughter
, tor misdeeds? Is he still so rnI
/ stepped IN superstition that h,
/ clings 70 the fool idea that a child Is
responsible TO the parents? Did on,
children ask TO be born or were lheN
lfor Nthe most parD mere accidents
T ! am inclined to believe that the latte
rs true In 99 cases out OF every 100
Aud. because this is the case II Ia the
Outs OF the parents to teach, by logi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
BOLT AND BE BLESSED.

ODEED May Bolt on League ISSUE" says
IN headline.
"BoIt and Be Damned" is the natural first re.
spouse
Bolt and Be Blessed" is the second and more
soundy reasoned sentiment
Democracy does not aspire to have Hiram
Johnson,s Gov Cox made no bid for the sort Of
harmony which would encourage Senator Reed TO
"stick"
With Reed out there will be just so much more
room in the party for the sort OF Independent Pro-
gressves for whose support Gov. Cox is calling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
THE MESSAGES.
From Marion. ohio.

"Ldtayette," the note JGlSetto goes a.
quiUerNn0 through the spaces
we have quit
We're continued Of our frd duty 10
ourselves TO suve our faces.
SO tce nit.
You toA understand that promises zoe
made tUhHe in the fighting,
OUer there,
In the stress OF party strdte0ies> ana
plans. ideals bhOhtinD,
Cannot tOeGr.
once toe shook the hands OF knight,
hood, bound TO sduG an old World
QudkiR0
In the tolls.
Nol0 zee face a great enh0hteniRo. aud
its honor that trc'rc shaking
For the spOHs'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

cal talks and practical demonstrations,
the differences between moral wrong
and right. At least in so far as moral
wrongs and rights are understood by
half civilized world.
And to-day she is n Credit TO the
man who is to marry her"
I'm almost ashamed 70 include tho
Quotation in my letter. Comment is
nearly superfiuous. How long since
has II been that we held the view
that daughter was a Credit" TO the
man who is to marry her l have yet
to see the man who was a credit" to
his wife. Poor daughter OF ]. +. y.
and poor daughters OF all the ]. j.. F.'s.
Brought up to consider themselves the
handmaiden of some man-holding
their beauty and virtue-just TO be u
| credit TO n man, and worse yet
! forced by physical coercion.
L. w. FALKENBURG.
Aug 5, 1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

In Praise Of the HairbFush.
10 the BiitW Of Tho Evening World
l am a girl 20 years old, but I'll
admit that l get put across my
mothers knee and get n good old
spanking when am wild, 7 am so
used to being spanked that | don't
mind il and sometimes | think it is
fun.
What Is a spanking with a hair
brush to me? Girls, you miss the
time Of your young lives when you
miss a spanking. l believe we should
get a good old fashioned spanking
each night before retiring.
Many mothers who should have
given their daughters more spank
ings are now paying for the omi s.
sion. So the harder / get spanked
the better l Ike II. and l will be
sorry when spanking days are over
We wild girls should get our
spankings often. The more spank
ings we receive the better il is tol
US. When my mother says, Come
here, May, and bring the halrbrush,' "
II Is happy moment for me. The
more get the better feel, for
know good old fashioned spanking
Is for my own good.
Wake UP. mothers Spank us II
you think we need il.
MAY OF wDBHAWISEN.
Aug. s. 1920.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
Parking Cars,

Parking Cars,
10 tina E.htor OF Tho Evening World
] would like to make a suggestion
which | think, If carried out, would
stop the ,thefts Of automobiles
notice as / travel about the streets
Of the city hundreds Of unattended au-
tomobiles parking in front OF bui,l-
ings owned no doubt by business men
who leave their cars in front Of their
places OF business. The parking OF
cars, except in locations set aside by
the Police Department, have been
informed, is a violation OF an ordi
nance, for which a Summons is served
ana upon conviction very often fine
imposed Allowing unattended cars
10 remain IN the street is an invita-
ton TO an auto thief. and no matter
what kind Of a lock Is used, the car
is stolen, and after g while the insur-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
From Dayton, Ohio.

"LOfdyette"-the tcord goes ringing
ouer earth and ouer ocedh--
"StH lce're herel
And the faith ire pled0eG IN blood.
iHthin our hour Of tense dcpotion.
Hold zee dear.
PARTY spite. that held the Senate han
and blocked the I'm truition
OF tOorid peace,
Finds against IL all the forces Of the
sound hearts intuition
And shall cease
'Gainst fhe banner ~ desovtton. ,oith 10
folds Of evil luHnD,
nv our troth!
We hino out Z" ttiH con1dirg, our orsat
FLAG ot Rtoht Enduring,
For our oath" mt n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
FROM EVENING WORLD READERS

What kind Of ind reGddber the
that
There exercise and lot Of satisfaction
TO much In Take time TO be brief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

OF its government now turn.
M. PETER COLUCCL
No 1898 Cropsey Avenue. Brooklyn
Aug. 6, 1920,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
co TO THE SOURCE.

H5CLARlNC for the League Of Nations in
- downright terms that only the dishonest can
pretend to misunderstood, Gov. Cox says:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20


HONE nattery. home comfort and
II home cooking are 1oveknotsr
which win outlast all the baby
ribbons IN the trousseau.
There are many times when q woman
would gladly drop her husband II she
aid not feel morally certain that some
other woman would come right along
and pick him Up.
The price Of a yroman's love "a
usually in inverse ratio to its
values but most men rate Il, ns
they would q motor car. accord
ing to the hard time they had get
ting Il, and the sacrifices they
have 70 make IN order to keen Il.
Alas. Why 10 IL that a mans idea
Of -rejuvenation" never consists IN
cultivating a lot Of new aspirations
and 6nthusiasnas, but IN rsvfvinr 4 lot
Of his old sins and follies2
Dent fancy your huabzn6'a
love T. dead because he insiats on
telling you highly colored sfafry
tales instead % the simple
truth No man would take an
that trouble for a woman he didn't
love
II Is awfully ineonsiderats Of 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
SANTA FE'S POPULATION
IS 723a: INCREASE 2I61

washington. ,. c. Aug. s0.-santa
Re. y n has . population OF 1885.
q was announced today. The in
crease IN population since the last
federal census IN 1910 is z164 per-
Eens or an increase Of AT percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
ROUNDABOUT TOWN By c a MARTIN

n n. BASSETT, despite The fact
- that he has a sense o. suner, Is
usually dignified and a. q rule
does not get much Kidding" As
president Of the chamber Of COM
mercs, vicepresident Of the STATE Ma
tfona1 bank and owner Of . few lurn-
Der yards. California ranches and
things. lie e In . position 20 demand
and get respect. But q man At = 10
cal filling station did not know that
The other day 3lr. Bassetts who Is
not very tail. drove into a station 70
get his gas supply replenished- When
filled Il for him said: Cone back
again. Shorty"
FRIENDSHIP. A CONDITION V7aEEE,-
N PEOPLE ARE KIND 70 xoU BE-
CAUSE TINY FEAR YOU on EXPECT
FAvoRS FROM YOU-
Speaking Of size, Bob Pages att
tude has been learned He was asked
At the salesnznship club dance the
other night how tall he is and he said
Five feet twenty"
Indoor sporti Wont ring Il
that oil stock VIII ever 50 hack
to par-just par and no more
II E11cl lea4L1g oNeE-cel ~
Jock Nicentous, says the early-day
Indian was better Than the average
paie-face, "a darn sight better" Like
tie Indian, he goee lots OF nature;
Il is his God, he says. and his re-
lgion 70 De kind 70 every livin'
creature" That's what Ella Wheeler
Wilcox says. ! was IN Wisconsin
when she came 70 visit her father
there" he said she was q young
girl runnia' around everywhsre. She
had a haldsons form-4nd her hair
wasn't red. Il was flaxen-an' sac
knew The right thing But she was
IS
Things to forget: Those oil stoek
investments that mere to make pou
rich
A pink gingham sunooanet, . lit
tie one. On q little sirl with an arm
ful OF groceries, started a troop Of
happy memories IN the brain Of q /
woman passenger. She leaned over. l
Your pink sunbonnet Is very BE-
coming" she ventured- Thank you" 1
The voice vas linpid and the face I
and eyes were the panEy kind Altar 1
z pause she turned. ny sister made /
IT," How old is your sister," 4
Twelve. she must Ike 70 sew" 4
7 think she does" Another pause. |
she made Il at schooi-and she 4
makes DOH ciothes--" with q slow 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

MISS FAWN LTPPMCUT Is at
w home t'dzy givia' her ears a much
needed arm. Who remembers when a
feIler used Z loaf on tn corner instead
o tn job7
Copyright Sati7aaI Newspaper ssrviea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

smile. -and she made a little apron
% 20 with itis
Oh. he simplicity Of chndAoods
The Rose Girl says II men
would Only make as good hua-
bands AZ svseethenrts, the divorces
courts would suspend and YAM
pires couldn't set work except IN
movies
The galley boy says he doesn't OBJ
ject particularly TO foreigners. but
old Jose Cusrvo has too many init
r1sts associates IN Il Pass for the
safety Of the city and its business
Love and hatred are merely
condllfora Of The mind
II e IN the power Of every n
dividuai e keep the mind right
4 street car Is an example Of what
happens when you let yourself fail
into the habit q going one way Il
gets where Il started, but Il always
carries about the same load and
never makes any stir IN the COM
aunity-unless It runs of the track
Booze may speed up The brain for
the lime being, but Il leaves an aDtul
void as a nest morning dfteTeiGp.
WY g . doctor and a prominent
citizen aiik62
they both cover up their mistakes.
=
The best rlanicured nails don't
belong On the most honest handss
neither 60 the handcrffa always
best lit he wrists hey eaeireie-
From familiarity with the shirts
ana things men wear and casually
eiancinE AZ the thinEs women seem
TO wear, one wonders what they DO
with All the cotton crop. anyhow,
except for the manufacture Of auto
mobile tires
The trouble with a lot Of N q
that we change our associates
too often From nttle pink Opt
mism Of athe night before ne
change to old n. E. Morse sChe
morning after und-oh. what q
fifference nnaocsnffoua rnnfeg
=
What has become Of the old time
woman who wore cotton gloves and
the old time man who wore q two
bit wash tie2
ConEratuiatinR the women On get
ting the ballot Is fashiouabls and ex-
pedisnt II not honest and sincere
Kodak Finishing see Gandara--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

ssn on stook . uurfi.s 4 oo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
FUm1igatiO11 On
Border; Gas Is
Very Powerful

one Of he largest fumisatlsu
houses IN the world may be built soon
on TIE Arizona border according to
o. D. Deputy chief border inspector,
federal Horticultural board
The proposed big. funigation house
on the Arizona border would be
located at Noeales. 1lr. Deputy, who
maintains headquarters at Laredo.
THTae and whose mission 20 this part
OF the southwest IS IN connection with
a fumigation house being built at FL
Paso, said geographical conditions at
NoEales were such that when the
house Is erected there It probably will
be Of 9 10 car length. or about 500
feet long There would be two units
il. the house, giving Il q capacity Of
20 cars The Fl Paso fumigation
house VII have e capacity Of 90 cars.
The funigation w5Tk is chiefly
aimed 20 prevent entry OF the pink
bou worm. 50 disastrous 70 cotton,
from Mexico into the United States
Incidentally, the fumigation process
kills other insect pests which might
find their way into this country along
with Shipments from Mexico Rats.
for instance. On which active war has
been declared owing 70 the spread Of
bubonic plague
A Powerful Gas.
hyorocyanlc acid gas. the most
poisonous known more deadly. even,
than that used On the battlefields Of
Europe. Is employed in The fumigs-
ton process Il Is retained for q
period Of one hour in aa air tight
Compartment in which the car or
other container Is placed wits its
cargo 70 be fumlgated
The requirement for an air tight
Compartment makes Il necessary that
the fumisation house he large enough 4
20 hold one freight car or more. This
arrangement IS effscted by building
the house with sliding Interior doors /
and folding doors st the ends Thus
the size may be reduced as necessary. l
dr- Deputy covers the entire border I
territery, his work having 70 DO with I
quarantine and prohibitive measures /
q force against MeLlco- Funigation /
he emphasized. is not 70 be construed |
in any case as an excuse FOR the entry 4
Of any commodity. Il merely is an /
added prevention 10 correct possible I
errors Of inspection.
me government does the fumige- /
ton work AZ actual cost where e 1
erects and maintains houses for the 4
purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
E. PASOAN IS OPERATED
ON IN CITY nE MEYIc0

Felix Fourier. representative Of
the Savage Tire & Rubber company,
operation In the French hospital.
Mexico City. In boarding q street
car he broke q bone in his leg which
had been shattered BY q bullet Is
years ago when q captain in the
American army. and for which he had
already undergone seven operations.
Or. Camilion performed the opera
ton. which wac successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Secrets OF The
Mopies RepeaLed

\ What was the FIRST comedy pre-
J. duced, and what length Of Tim
was used in photographic the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20


nan 70 propose 70 q girl when thsre
Il no moon and she Il not wearing
her prettiest frock. It robs love OF
one OF its purplest rlor,entsl
>
In q filtration. the man begins
by deceivfng himself and ends BY
deeeiFing the 1omang the woman
begins By deceivins the man and
ends By deceivinE nobody.
sonehow. Just as a bachelor has
decided 70 dedicate his whole life 70
one woman, another girl comes along
and interrupts him
>
Most men fall In love through their
eyes-aud out Of Il through thelr
ears.-Copyrisht. 1890. BY the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

KODAK FinishinE see oandara-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

u dueed, ana what length Of nm
pictu-eI
4 the first comedy was The
don on the roof o. the Aihanbra
theater- The film used measured
forty feet IN length, and was con
sidered the standard length Of the
q Il Charlie chaplin's brother,
sgd, sfiu in the novieaf
A sgd Is just finishing q picture
many Of the scenes in which were
made IN France. This Is bis first
picture since The Submarine Pirate"
. Keystone comedy. He played with
Charlie In Shoulder Arms" and "A
Dogs Life" but no one but his
q what faBaoaa director hns
never been an actor or q stage man
ager and has had nothing to do with
the staEe vFhatevers
\ George Fitzmaurice-
g How many children has Ethei
A Three. virginia. Sammy ard
John Drew Colt
@ What japanese screen actor has
been featured only IN Chinese roiesf
A. George Kuma- who has ap-
pesrsd With both Waliy. Reid and
Fatty Arbuckle-
O. what young film actress e the
daughter Of a member OF Gen. Leon
ard Woods Staff
A Priscilla Bonner. who recently
played IN support OF Tom Moore Is a
daughter OF Lieut. Col John Bonner
Q. 8 A-Copyright. 1s20-Thonpson
Feature Service.
How are ahadoWEraph or 81
houtte pictures made The an
sTse- 10 thfs question VIII be
found IN this department tomor-
row.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

THE VIRTUE or URERFEcTION
7 THINK. were q perfect man.
Twould I'll me full Of sorrow.
With nothing left for me 20 plan
To carry out tomorrow.
Copyright 1879. by Mcclure News
paper yudfeate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
ANNIE MULLEN WANTS 10 FIND
HER FATHER. EDWARD MULLEN

Mrs. G. S. Warren. federal social
worker. Is trying 70 locate the family
Of Annie Mullen. a young woman who
claims that her home IS on a ranch
near E Paso. and who Is being de-
tanned By the authorities at Louis
VILE. Ky.
A telegram OF inquiry 70 LrA war
reh requests that she investigate the
young wouEn's claim. that her
father's name f. Edward Mullen,
whose address Is general delivery, Fl
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20

Two thousand or more women viii
go out on the stump for senator
Harding. They viii speak from the
same platform with the man at old
fashioned rallies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
WAS SISTER
! OF MRS. ROCHE
Mrs. Emma Conrath Died Sunday
Afternoon at Her Home in quincy
from a Cerebral Hem
. orrhdQe. .s

The following from the Quincy
Wing tells of the death OF a sister OF
Mrs Anna Roche of this city: ~
Mrs. Emma Conrath died in her
home, 1415 Elm street, Sunday after
noon aged sc. The verdict of the coro'
ncr jury at the inquest held in the
Herman Stormer undertaking parlors
Monday afternoon was that death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage. Is.
Mrs. Conrath was born in Maggie
burg, Germany and came to America
thirty-three years ago. She had been
r resident OF Quincy for the past
seventeen years. Mrs. Conrath was
a member of Salem Evangelical
church and member of the Ladies
Aid society of that church. She is
survived by her husband Adam Con
rath, two brothers, Albert and Robert
Conrath,. and one sister, Mrs. Anna
Roche of Keokuk, Iowa. ss& -.,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Weakening Previous Stand.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Although the
new policy toward Russia reaffrms the
entente'se refusal to recognize the soy
let government, it is accepted as a de-
cided weakening from the previous
stand, and decision to send COM
mittee into Russia is regarded as prac-
tically warning to the border coun-
ties to cease warfare with the bolshe-
Wiki -a... ---.-.
Official announcement was made
that the premiers would not encourage
the border states to continue their
war against the soviets, but that in
the event the red armies attacked
them the entente would aid them in
every way. ...
1t was also announced that without
relaxing their decision not to deal
with the soviets automatically, the en-
tente will encourage commerce bet.
tween Europe and Russia, (which is
essential to improvement of the eco
nomic situation throughout the world
The council decided that in event
that border states already recognized
by the allies approach the latter seek
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
ROCKS WANTED
FOR ROCK HALL
Young People There are Eager for
Reading Matter and People
Here Can Help Them
Out

Gee whiz, wish you had another
book case just like this chuck full OF
books The remark was made to
Miss Dorothy Younker at Rock Hall
by one of the boys who comes there.
Rock Hall has small library from
which books are loaned. And this
library has demonstrated that the
children of the neighborhood are
eager for books. If anyone has books
suitable for readers between the
ages of eight and fourteen and will
give or sell them to Rock Hall, notify
Miss Younker The Rover series,
the Elsie books Five Little Peppers
or other series of books are among
those wanted. Also back files Of ST.
Nicholas, the Youths Companion, and
similar magazines or these magazines
dealing with outdoor life. There is
a larger demand than supply of pic
lure books and books Tor young chill.
dren, SO those would find ready
welcome if anyone has some to give.
The children beg for books. Miss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
NEW UTILITIES
MANAGER HERE
F. M. Roberts of Haverhill, Mass,
Takes Place of J. P. ingle
Who Leaves Next Week
for East.

f. M. Roberts, the new superinten-
dent and manager of the keokuk
Electric company. has arrived in keo-
kuk. Mr.. Roberts was being shown
around the city today by ]. P. Ingle
whose place ne takes Mr.. lngle
leaves next week for Haverhill,
Mass, where he will take charge of
THE gas plant there. Mr.. Roberts
comes from Haverhill.
This will be the first time that Mr..
Roberts will have had charge OF a
plant in western town, all or his
experience in the work having been
in the east. Mr. Roberts expressed
himself this morning, as being very
well pleased with Keokuk and with
conditions as he found them on his
first visit here.
Mrs. Roberts has accompanied her
husband, and they will be welcome
additions to Keokuk society. Mr..
and Mrs. Ingle- and their children
leave next week for their new home
in Haverhi1l, and their departure will
be regretted by friends here.