davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Che Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The leading foreign exchange DIS
played steadlcr zone yesterday and
telling he'd a4ound 1856 J.. in fairly
quiet market. F.aucs ranied several
c entimes IN the course OF Cle dealings.
Lire were practically unchanged.
(Quotod in dollars to the pound.)
Ycstcr- W eek
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
THURSDAY
Sugar Declines Again
To Seasons Netr Lotfs

The reported sale yesterday OF fo,..
Rican raw sugar on basis OF %
+. o. b. Cuba represented further :. =,
cline in the market and WAS about -
below the government guaranteed pr
Of 19l8l9l9. One Of the leading ~. ~
finers announced a reduction on T. -,
granulated to 10c less per cens ~,
cash. Further reductions would w
be surprising to the trade in view v
<ConfJsued an next esss}
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Cottonseed Oil
Thc roarket for cottons

The market for cottonseed oil was w ~. -
snd i9wer el9sins th net sins i2sss' IN 0' OH
commodities had a very bcarish inhuenss'
and there was further selling for Sos.n
ern account. which was thought 10 tn IN
weakness IN the crudr market w.
sales for the aay were $500 barrels
- H''N' THURSDAY
.laf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Cotton Statistics


LiverpO0l Cables-Spot cotton tuH II,
points decline, mideling. l4.5ei. ss,e So
1900, American. 1000. Imports az :
all American. Futures opened que' A.
II II points decline. Closed easy a.
to 80 points decline. Closing bids, W
cer'b@r. l3.s2d. January. i3 75d AxI..
l3.54d; May. l34Od; July. ls 2+d. A''
CAester. Narns dulI. clntns Quieter
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
NInney and Credit

Gail money held at 9 per cent all day
Yesterday, as compared with q closing
OF per cent on Thursday. Demand
for Accommodations was said TO- be not
so large as on several previous days.
o1)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bid and Asked

Bid Asked Hid- Ashed
Adams Exp. 30 = ma'' rep pr 20 ~ r..
>d Kumsiy TT 81 p { Isl " 80 - =
Am As Ch IT So's $ do "a W A. =
dr. pr - H. - ron cigars pr 50 SIX
a n $ & ~ A. AK rout ms Co 67;a 70
do pr -. so 50 'ou r'oA pr.lo0 lol
Am can ny slis 50 crcS Garrett .. 30 IS
4 c & F ps lo7 - m Ste. rr,. 81 az
Am Cot OH pr &. - Deere 90 W ~ t5
Nm La France ~ ~ l. y W..-Sl rs
Am Loco pi. 100 lVs 'aY tNcNl-... 80 80
Am ship iVJ inet tulso'i. "a leo
Am SIN pr ~ .r :, Nk. 95
Am snuN pr. - $ East kclak..5!5 52e
Am : iy pr 81 s. do ur loo lo3
An SugN pf le9 i1, - X A.
Am Am m & C. As 81 rice St Battle lg5
Nm Wh m ~ s g Aho-n c pr. IS 8
Am Nooi pg. Nl " II Brant IL
Ann Aioor l.. 20 do pr ..... 10
D 6 lst p1 ~ % % Fed " X s. ~: II.
Atlantic Rsf le,o Nee sen cnem. .lic loo
Aa'o S0 Sales co J.. so's S9 i'a Fl pr ~ g
iis-i,sial .. = ~, Nickel pr S6's -
Barrett .ea.. IS - ''Tl Central II
d. nr ..... - va sF}N%M pr. IS
lleth 5 .th pr 90 81 NoIy Sor pr - 81
Bka t. Gas SO e. i,e'sey Wh pr IS as
l,rqwn Shoe. so A. >rs>, \ co. 76 30
do pr ..... NJ" - -aclede Gas i6 so
furnS hros e.. ~ ~ 2 ~ + \ VI pr 95 100
nuN Il \ p 60 81 w Il l>t pr % ,oi
90 pr .---. ~ 4NI 90 ID pr...l l04 llJ
Bun y Sus-- 1fi. lard pr. too l01
10 u ..... (. in i'aikay Cos ~ IS
l;tSh Term s. iilaliasrn 10 ~
Cal Pet pr.. 65 Is ranhAt lleaeh - sas
can southern. 20 80 Var Rockwell IS
Cent lea pr 81 92 Mat Al " 80 2s
s'cu cf }. .2l5 9e5 Mex Pc ~ - leo
ttrtsia.eed o.. 80 10 iN'ch Central 40 qS
{ \ Ar pr II ~ iNSrASSAI ur - "
. ~ y nr ll0 lls Mont Pow pr ss IA
Ct Pts "a ID Norris x f. - so
{ : + X o * 1Qi. 'Nu'lins I}y pr =
do ar -... go as Mt Bis nit pr 100
c { l. ~ a ~ pr. 20 -
do pr ..... q os N " in ;. o.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Monthly Earnings

Monthly Earnings
ST. Louis, Southwester ern System
September gross~s9 a6o.43t inc. .sl.o5s $50
ga .ance after tax. 7,o2s inc. 2l4 $50
Net op- income. 6o7 7+0 inc. 334 56s
balance after tax. 2910.27l inc. ! .s6s o5O
Nel op. income. 34f0.263 inc. 2556s25
Q
Colonel Frank E Smith. at one time
connected with the Maxwell Motor Com
psny' has been elected first vice pres
pany, succeeding ", J. Baxter who re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Eanl. Clearinrs- Bank cIearNgs al
Sew York yesterday Were: Exchanges,
1892, ,54o,235; balances, $G6,131,So6.
SiIyer--London, $3.50; New \ orF, do
mcatlc bar, 9914c; foreign, So3sc; Mex
can dollars, G114c.
Sub-Treasnry-U United States fund
reserve credit balance, 3oo,329,4 ,494.
Canadian Exchange York funds
IA .Nontreai, SID pre.nj um per $1,000;
Montreal funds in New York, $lllll
nscoAnt nnr & ono
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Bid. AsAed.
+ 4 W Va pr 10. -
nv ~ Spr pr lo5 t0i
Ncm 7 lst pr 96
do u pr. s>i.
L | 4 8 pr. o. %
;Sea's Koe pr l03 los
: : : X | ~ ST.. et
: L + Su Or lO4
Standard Mil. 100 20
do pr .. 7S1 =
SluiebaAer pf. - So
tr Steel p7 50 ss'.
= Ia II 30 34o
Ndesater on ooo -
' Prod pr SO 81
rSl.& W els Ii j.
l1 ps c,fs - %
NsE Clty Il r 80 a.
in 'r ... Gsi. S
Underv'i r pr in1 llr
In CigsT :, 10 l5p
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Live beef. fair TO
prime. lou lbs. 5
% Dres o a q beef,
sides. ID.
Live vealA COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
D see d veal.
city. ID.
Live ewes. 100
lbs
Dressed mutton,
city. 10.
Live lambs. fair
to primo, 100
lbs- ..........
Dressed lambs
city. ID, ......
Hogs. 100 lbs. E. !
Dressed h o y .,
bacon, ID.
Mess pork. bbl 2
Nc IS beef. bbl. !
Lard. NJ 1 d q lie
West. 400 ibs, !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Wrestler to Give S1OO to Local Man
 Who Can Stick

Steve Savage of Chicago, one of the best heavyweight wrestlers in the game, will visit here and give exhibitions. Savage is with the Gentry Brothers famous shows and wild animal circus, which will show here at the circus grounds.
 Savage is being featured by the show with which he now travel. He appears at the concerts and chal- lenges any wrestler in the world. A prize of $100 will be given by any man who is able to remain on his feet 15 minutes in 8 match With ttllp l, Chicagoan. Any local wrestler is eligible to accept the challenge.
 Savage has met and defeated some of the best wrestlers in the game. It was Ed Smith, sporting editor of the Chicago American, who predicted a championship for him and laudde his fellow townsman some of the spec diest of the grapplers. Among the men Savage has met are Ed "Strang- lcr' Lewis, William Demetral and Wladek Zbyszko.
 Last winter Savage was at Paln Beach, where he instructed fashion able women and men in the art ot wrestling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
SEEK 7-HOUR DAY.

Cleveland, April 2o.-A seven-hour working day in the United States, Canada, Porto Rico and Cuba, was adopted by the International Cigar makers union convention here last night by vote of 37S to l02. It will become effective May 1, 1921. Samuel Gompers, president of the Amercan Federation of Labor, and first vida president of the cigarmak- crs' union. led the fight for the sev- en- n-hour day standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Rookie Is Victor.

Brooklyn, April 20.--Wallace Hood, rookie outfielder from western Can ada league, won an 11-inning battle for Brooklyn from Boston today. In the fifth inning. Dugey of Bos- ton, who was coaching at third, made 2 remark which angered Myers. When the Brooklyn players came into bat, Myers rushed at the Boston coach and struck him on the nose. The players clinched, and, after they were separated by team mates, both were ordered off the field. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

Fortify yourself aga.nsr colds, grip and influerza by toning up your system thru the use of Dr. Brunson's druggists. Manufactured by Rein Famous Prescription. Sold by all berger X Collier. l-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
American
Cleveland Beats
 Detroit i'm, Loose,
 Three-HOur Game

Cleveland, O., April 20.-Cleveland defeated Detroit today in a game that lasted more than three hours Each team used five pitchers who probably because of the cold wealth CT. had neither control nor effective ness. There were IS passes issued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

Many of the star heavyweight and middleweight wrestlers arc prepar- ing to cult the East, where they have had a most prosperous season. to take part in the outdoor exhibitions in the middle West and on the Pa cific coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

Two base hits: Veach, Speaker Three-base hit: Wambsganss. Dou- ble plays: Bush and Heilman; Chap man and Wambsganss. p Bases on balls: off Alten, 1; Cox, |; Glas- fer, ?; Caldwell. B; Myers, 4: faeth 2; Morton, 3. Struck out: By Cald- well, f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

Hornsby and Fournier; Friberg and Killefer; Barber and Killefer Base on balls: off Turner, l; off Martin. ?; off Schupp, 6. Struck out: By Newkrk, 1; Schupp. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Southern
New Orleans is
 Victor Over Atlanta
 in Only Contest

Atlanta, Ga., April 20.-New bunch ing hits off Tom Sheehan in the ninth inning here today made it two straights from Atlanta, winning, to II. Score:
 New Orleans 100 900 003--4 II 0 Atlanta ------OOO 900 001--1 8 2
 Brandshaw and Deberry; Sheehan and Higgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

and Judge. Basel on balls: Of Zachary, 2; off Martin, ?; Nasty, 1; Kinney, ?. Struck out: By Zachary, 5; by Martin, 1; by Kinney, 1.
 Unless all signs fail Bobby Robin. son has real ball team in Brooklyn this season. And the Dodgers are out to show that the Giants and Yam kees are not the only pennant con- tenders in Greater New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

half of the third inning. Chicago was leading, to 0, and had the bases filled in it's half of third in ming with none put out and Jack son up when Umpire Owens called time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

We can paint a sign for you that will get you business. But we wort unless you say so. How aDout it. Pine Bluff Sign Go. 101 Court street nhona 254. C. F. Brunon and F. J Hartig. 3-23-lm me
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
FOG BREAKS UP GAME.

Chicago, April 2o.-Heavy fog which settled over Comiskey park today caused the calling off the St. Louis and Chicago game in the last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

Cards Drive Three Cub Pitchers From
 the Box and Win

St. Louis, April 20,-St. Louis made it two out of three from Chicago today, after driving three Cub pitchers from the box. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Five Straight Wins.

Boston, April 20.-Boston won its fifth straight game today by defeat ing New York. Score:
 NEVV WORK AR RH PO A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

and Hood. Three-base hits: O'Neill. Stolen base:: Maranville. Base on balls: :Off Oeschger, 1. Struck out: By Oeschger, ?; Galore, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

It is almost as easy Go avcia colds as to contract them Use 8runson's Famous Prescription. i24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
TOTALS --34 10 9 24 IS

batted for Cox in fourth.
 xxx batted for Glasier in sixth. xxx batted for Okrie in eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
NEW YORK

run: Cravath. Struck out: By Ben ton. 2; by RiXeN, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
NATIONAL.

TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS. Houston 3, Beaumont 1. Galveston IA, Can Antonio 12. Wichita Falls 1, Shreveport 0. Dallas 6, Fort Worth '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
Senators Again

NCndCUrS I{gdtH' ., Philadelphia, Pa., April 20.-Phlia- delphia hit Zachary hard in the closing innings, but could not, ap- proximate Washington's early lead, and the visitors won. Score:
 WASuINCTON AR E RH 20 A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

TOTALS -----41 5 IA 27 IA 4I batted for Thomas in ninth.
 xxran for Burns in ninth.
 batted for Martin in third.
 zz batted for Nasty in sixth. By innings: ooo e adelphia -OOO 100 103-5l Two-base hits: Zachary, Char rity, Burns, Perkins, Kinney, StruhK' Home runs: O'Neill, Dugan, C. war ker (2). Double plays: o'Neill, s. Harris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

POSTPONEMENTS.
 National Pittsburgh Cincinnati (rain).
 American St. Louis s-Chicago (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21

SOUTHERN. Nashville Memphis (rain). Birmingham Mobile (rain). Chattanooga Little Rock (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-21
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Columbus at Indianapolis (rain). Toledo at Louisville (rain). Minneapolis at Milwaukee (rain). Kansas City 0, St. Paul '.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with resolution of the Common Council of the Town of Cor dOva, Alaska, sealed bids will be re- celved up to noon of the 18th day of March, 1920 for the construction and excavation of a sewer to extend down A street crossing First street involv- ing the excavation of 167 feet of trench, three feet, eight inches wide; 225 feet of tunnel, the opening to be four feet, four inches by six feet and the timbering of the same and the construction of a wooden sewer thirty inches wide by twenty-four inches high, inside measurment, according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the town clerk.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to enter into a good and sufff cient bond in the sum of two thousand dollars, condition to the proper per- formance of his contract.
 The City Council reserves the right to reject and and all bids
 Bids will be opened at special meeting of the City Council to be held at 800 p. m. at the mayors of- flee, Monday, March 29, 1920.
 K. G. ROBINSON
 Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

cost us a tenth of our men and half of our wealth. No one figures. No one reflects, apparently. As for arith- metic, it is lost art.
 How fascinating the whole scene would be to Gibbon, were he alive in these most critical days of the British empire!
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The advertisement in the Fairbanks News Miner of coal for sale at that place, delivered to the consumers resi- dence or whatever needed within the town at $9 pr ton, is one of the re- freshing results of the construction of the Alaska railroad This coal is mined near Nenana and transported by rail to Fairbanks. The price is much lower than coal is delivered for in any of the towns of Alaska which are accessible to steamship lines the year around This marks a new phase in Alaskan prices that can not help but be welcome at the Interior me- tropolis, where they have been accus- toned to paying much more for the necessities than those who reside on the coast of Alaska are required to pay.-Juneau Empire
 It is encouraging to note that scouts of big oil operators are headed for Alaska to look into the oppor- turities offered in that country. It takes money to sink an oil well, and the men with money are urgently needed, now that the oil-bearlng lands have been opened to location and development, under leasing system.-Alaska Dispatch.
 We will say that Nick DemOuritis, the Greek who went crazy On the Admiral Watson the other day, had a good batting average. He got seven out of eight times up.-Douglas Island News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from g a. m. The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920 K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
TRIO" DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Rag Time Trio" will give the first dance of their series Saturday night Dreamy waltzes and Jazzy one-steps-Don't fail to be there
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
COLUMBIA

Ruth Harvey of Windsor, Conn.,, daugh- ter of a former pastor of the Congrega- tional church here, was in town during the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Hunt
 Miss Nellie Hunt of Pine street was in East Hampton Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs Robert H. Hall.
 While Marshall Squier was working in saw mill at South Windham last We'd nesday, he cut his instep with an axe, nearly severing the heavy cord. He was taken to Willimantic where ms foot was dressed and put in a plaster cast by Dr. Weldon. The accident will
 detain him at home for some weeks, and he will be fortunate if he escapes hay ing a stiff foot
 The body of Charles W. Fitch, former ly residing in this town, who died al Faribault, Minn., was brought here and buried in his plot in Columbia cemetery last week Tuesday. Mir Fitch has made a substantial provision in his will for .he care of his burial plot and the eeneetry ] generally, also a contribution toward the erection ia receiving vault, which the l weather last winter demonstrated was a necessity
 The camp of the Center church, Hart ford, at Columbia lake was opened aboul
 
 | two weeks, ago. Clayton E. Hunt has made two trips to Hartford, bringing out
 supplies, cooks, etc, and about 25 young girls in his auto truck. Last week Claire Robinson of Post Hill.
 sold in Meriden 24 young calves which
 he had recently purchased from the farm CTS.
 Josephine Hutchins who has been wis iting in Springfield during the past week, The Hebrew population in town is in creasing rapidly especially in the Chest
 nut Hill section. Friday three families
 arrived on three different trains and were taken to their future homes by Allison l.. F'rink There is 9 demand in town for small places with gardens. Mrs Mary Fiske of Rockville. was iTi town for the week end, visiting her
 brother, Fred A. Hunt Conrad Schriefer of Chestnut Hill re- gently sold his farm to family of He
 brews who arrived Friday last and toook possession.
 Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans is at hes' home on the Green. For the past few weeks
 she has been visiting with her son Howard and his family. at thsir coktaEs on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These auestionsg '

Can You Answer These Questionss
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? ;,
 Why cutting and operations fall?
 Do yeu know the eause of piles is in- ternal?
 That there Is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by pr. Leonhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally that is guaran4 teed?
 N HEM -ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of nile sick sufferers, and saves the need- less pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

Baptist church attended the Baptist Sun day school convention at North Ashford Wednesday.
 Miss Mildred Pike and her twin sister Marion have gone to Fabian, N. H., as waitresses at one Of the hotels.
 Miss Louise Kingsley has joined her mother who has opened the Kingsley home for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A Sapulding are enjoying visit froaa ~ granddaughter. Olive Walker, of Hartford.
 Mrs George Giibtr, l.., as her guest, Mrs W. A. Freeman of New York
 Mrs B. E. Smith oi Wilimantic and daughter, Miss Arna Sn1i-l' wro is inc superintendent of the General hospital at rochester, x. l., We're c..-.>rs o- .-,,e ol Mrs J. E. Hall of this village.
 Frank Richmond now living at Brook lyn. N. Y. is spending a few days in town calling on friends. He was 9 res ident here for many years.
 Mir. and Mrs. George 4. Witter had as guests Sunday their son N. A., Witter' and wife, of Saylesville, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06

been closed for a few days in this vicinity will resume operations this (Tuesday) morning, but conditions in the wooden tex tile trade are not encouraging as vet manufacturers Say
 A group of Kiilingly's teachers will be at Yale university this week taking a special course at the summer school.
 Practically all the cottages at Alexan- der's lake are now occupied for the sea- son.
 Many Danielson people spent the hoH- day at Wildwood park where dancing was the chief attraction
 Police officers and members of the fire department kept a close lookout to guard against fires in the business section dur ing the holiday period, when frecrackers and other explosives were more or less careiessly thrown around.
 The beautiful neighboring village of Brooklyn is becoming increasingly popu- lar as summer resort. and there are many vacationists there at present
 More than 200 persons were at Alexan- ders lake, Phillips grove, Sunday for the first field da,. of Rose of Lima council, K. of c. Representatives of various coun- cils in this section of the state and from over the border in Massachusetts were among those who sat down to a dinner which included everything that goes with shore" dinner and with chicken and a number of other specials.
 A sharp gale that swept up ahead of a rain sauall out of the northwest at the dinner hour threatened to rip down the dining tent at one time, but quick action stayed that danger.
 During the afternoon there was band concert and various special features for f11a tar f1 If hn ty,a council was successful financially in han ding the affair, which likely will be made l an annual event
 Chief John Mcfarland of the local po- 1 lice force had a hike down the line of the i New Haven railroad to a point quarter | 0 ia mile below the Franklin street cross ing Sunday morning to apprehend a fouI year old North Grosvenordale boy who had straved away from his parents while 1 the family was here on a visit. The little l fellow was heading for Wauregan when he was overtaken by the officer and brought back to his parents, who had not noticed in which direction he had strayed 1 Half holidays for business men and ths I cleric lstaffs in many of Danielson's stores begin on Thursday of this week, when ths | stores will close at noon, as will be tht rule every Thursday during July ant 1 August.
 1 Miss Aurore Tetreauh, daughter of MT 1 and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault, died at theil
 home on the West Side during the earl,
 hours of Sunday morning. Miss Tetreaul had been unconscious for number O. 1 days, the nature of her illness being suci as to baffe all efforts of the physician!
 to save her. Miss Tetreault had livet practically all her life in Danielson. Automobile traffic through this section l Saturday and Sunday was unusual, 1 heavy, but. it was noted, the great ma jority of the drivers were very careful il l handling their machines, and little diff
 cuity was experienced by any of tn. mehafiets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-06
BROOKLYN

Mrs. Hattie 1aam and daughter Daisy of Danielson were recent callers oil Mrs. Joseph K. Potter an old friend, also on Mrs. William ]. Clewley, q rela iire of her husband and father.
 Frederick Palmer of Manchester, Conn, Is w1Ih his sister Ella and aunt Della Walker.
 Miss Hel enSharp has finished her school and is with her mother, Mrs. James Lowry.
 MT and Mrs. E. B. Witter, Miss Helen H Witter and Miss Alice Bolles of the