davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12

Peter Koegel and wife 10 Thomas
;. Rrayshaw et al Two tracts Of land
situate at Glen Burnie, in the Fifth
District, being known as Lots Nos. 10
and 4S.
From The Severna Company 20 Roll
land NJ. Teel. Lot of ground situate
az Severna Park. in the Third District,
known as Lot + ON said Plat
Prom Jesse l.. Clark and wife TO
Robert T.. Kindred and wife. Lot of
ground situate at Passport, Second Dis.
trict
From Laura Belle Grimm, widow.
Laura b. Grimm. single, and Bessie
May Grimm, single, 10 Arthur Phipps
and wife. Three lots Of ground situate
in the Fifth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
VI, BIuebird

.... ......rf knows "a thing or two.
.rtraas know ledge in his eyes;
-. ..rs when / am feeling blue,
ID. ne when sunshine fills the
skies.
r. ..#s language sweet 10 hear,
u. charters ,u a way that seems
r..r Dis listeners 10 the cheer
wells 10 beauiys dreams.
aIm down the lane and he
.... head ON side and hips his tan.
.rI.aar4 his way of saying 10 me-
.s ap. ana laugh. you will not
aI'"
fancy omerhng different quite
wua my heart thousand things
TIA, breathe OF laughter and of light,
s.4 a.. because my bluebird sings.
ID maa to think with all thy power
0f decd aud daring, gain and greed,
Mere 10 The springtime's verdant
rover
faa.Hered atom lives more creed
uf truth and trust and faith and love
Ta4n ...l men do who fight and strive
y., .ar rle sake OF being alive!
There IS q bubble in his throat,
There a dewy breath OF morn;
the maggie OF his lyric note
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
~. Johns Juniors
Give Brilliant Ball

II is safe TO say the most brilliant
ball in the history of st. Johns Col
lege was that given last night by the
Juniors, who were hosts to the SEN
Tors and their friends. In point Of
elaborate, beautiful and picturesque
decorations, nothing like this has been
seen here. The college gym was COM
pletely transformed into a Japanese
garden. Overhead hung bowers of
evergreen, laurel and oak branches,
and from the center was suspended
huge Japanese umbrella, TO each rib
Of which was attached a Japanese
lantern. Around and about every
thing hung smaller Japanese umbrel-
las and lanterns, and the effect was
picturesque and pleasing. To heighten
this black and gold Japanese pagoda
was the entrance TO the bandsand, and
the band. Iula's orchestra. never play
ed better. their music was inspiring
Opposite the entrance there blazed
in green and white Japanese letters
the words, Farewell. 1920" which
were lighted intermittently all even
ing. From the entrance TO the
grounds TO the gym. was an arbor
formed by lanterns and a pagola al
the King George street side. In the
rear played colored electric fountains.
To heighten the effect the man who
dispensed the delicious st. Johns
Punch" made by Angelier, wore
mandarin and was a true japanese.
During the evening refreshments were
served. At the opening of the ball,
the grand march. headed by the presi-
dhnt of the Junior Glass and his
friend. each lady was presented with
a dainty fan, and as the handsome
programs were given out. each dan
Ger with the Glass 1920 was present
ed with a handsome favor, silver
vanity box with St Johns seal on the
diverse side. The receiving party
was composed of DR.. and Mrs. Fell,
Or. and Mrs. Rippere, Prof. and Mrs.
Handy. and Capt and Mrs. Leasure,
Cant. and Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs.
Ridgeley.
The gowns worn by the girls and
matrons were handsome, elaborate
and beautiful. One of the dances was
exclusively for the alumni, of whom
large number were present, and an
other exclusively for the graduates.
Too much credit cannot be given
70 the Junior Glass, who arranged the
ball and placed the decorations, ana
mon whom the wonderful success OF
This largest and most brilliant fare
well hall in the history OF old 81.
Johns is entirely due.
Among the dancers were the FOL
lowing:
Miss r. Lee Duvall with NJ Coe;
Miss Marguerite Ridgely with J. j.
Kleback.
OF washington: Miss Nora Allen
with f. r. Custis; Miss Nora Pitt with
u Bower; Miss Margaret Merriken
with c. V. Wilson; Mrs Charles r.
/ Holbert with c. r. Holbert; Miss Lois
Barnes with H. s. Speed; Miss Ailss
Margery Hall with r. F Hall
OF philadelphia: Miss Gertrude
| skinner with ". p Maddox; Miss
Sarah Fldridge Noble with Wilbert E
Nerriken: Miss Anna Rex Fritz Wit.
r. c. Fooks: Miss Annabelle Seixas
with Paul Bradford.
OF Annapolis: Miss III. i. Adams
with r. F. Geraci; Miss Marion Tyler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
Military March
Dedicated 10 Marines


AT the close OF the exercises yes
terday on ST. Johns College campus,
attendant upon the unwilling of the
Memorial Tablet presented by the
alumni TO the memory of St Johns
immortal twenty-four who made the
supreme sacrifice, and the presenta-
ton OF the captured German gun, by
the French Government, the music by
the Naval Academy band was a fea-
ture OF the program. The closing
selection played by the band was a
Military March Victory" composed
by Edwin l.. Turnbull, of Baltimore.
and dedicated 10 the United States
Marines. The composition had never
been played in the city before and
was splendidly rendered by the band,
under the direction OF Lieut. Toroy-
sky, leader.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
Exhibition OF
Home Economics

despite the several otherimpor,ant
events i'm progress yesterday after
noon That at the High School. found
many admirers Il was the occas-
ION Of The exhibit Of home economies
E0Fk dome by girls above the Eighth
'.~te. The showing consisted of
"."E and millinery. and was most
s'ti-.2a-e- Garments exhibited the
A4Ai.work Of the pupils NJ the
-lo'- showed care and neatsess as
s- as talent in some cases. and re-
-f.'ei credit of the instructor. Miss
-.5''" Scheller, Of Washington. a most
s-.i'.ehJ and capable teacher in the
p1Llmeni Of Home Economies at
ne High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
hut0rPd Here
from Westminster

a party of ladies motored here yes
fsr3ay rom Westminster 10 witness
The commencement exercises at ST
Johns College. and attend the cere-
monies of unveiling the tablet and
gun IN The afternoon In the party
were Mrs Zepp and her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Tracey Mrs. Pearre Wantz and
Ter daughter. Miss Caroline, all of
Westminster. The ladies were the
-s.s Of Mrs James II Clemson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
lass Picnic
Al Boncllcr's Grove

Miss Stella Callaghan, teacher of
Grade Sis. girls grammar school, took
her class today on picnic at Bouch-
,rs-1u. ,he-Spa The girls met AT the
colchester wharf. Prince George
street. and were conveyed to the
beautiful grove ON the Spa in a launch.
They took along an abundance of sub
..utiaIs as we'll as dainties. which
viii be- enjoyed in a spread in the
grove
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
On Western
"Trip Tor visit

Mrs Robert Moss. wife of Judge
Moss. who left here a week ago for a
trip across the continent TO visit her
s1u-iu-l8w and daughter. Lieutenant
Robert Todd Written. u. :. N. and
Mrs Written. in Washington State. is
enjoying the scenery en- route. Mrs.
Moss is travelling by the Canadian
Pacific line. and making stops al
beautiful parts of the western coun-
10y one of these was at Lake Louise,
one of the most picturesque spots in
the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
TRANSFERS
RECORDED IN COURT

From the WorkingmeR 5 Building
and Loan Association To Virginia 4.
Owens. Tract of land situate in the
City of Annapolis, Md, known rs Nos.
- aod 80 Fleet street; consideration.
sI40000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. who has
been visiting her aunt Mrs. James
n Clemson. Conduit street. for fort
night left this morning for her home
M Roonsh0ro. Washington county.
Miss Wheeler is the daughter Of DR..
ana Mrs Wheeler, of Boonsboro.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12

Grover c. Bergdoll may have dodg-
ed the drafters. but we judge by the
way he is making his escape in these
piping days of peace he is not dodg-
ing the grafters-Houston Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12

ton which have doubled the number
of their inhabitants in the last ~
years. arranged in the order of their
percentage of increase. follow;
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

neotlon with the newsprint situation.
Y IS estimated that there are about
ieo0a0u0000 board feet OF SitEa
spruce and western hemlock wen
suited Tor paper making The timber
Is located in a comparatively narrow
belt along $1,000 miles or moro Of
coast line, Water power is available.
as is also deep water Transportation
from numerous mill sites.
IL is estimated that the cut from
this region alone viii insure a per
petua supply large enough to meet
oaehalf OF the present newsprint re-
quireiaents of the United STATES
AliaSAs IS one Of The oenters to which
TIE neNsprint industry of the United
States should lock for large future
development The same is trne of
other centers in the west whcre i'm.
mense resources OF pulpwend supply
are now almost wholly unavraloDea
Much of this timber Is ia the national
forests" go
10 bring about promptly the devel.
opment OF the pulp and paper indus,
Try IN new resions Of ABUNDANT timber
supplies tile report recommends "A
comprehensive survey 10 furnish exact
information Gpun the stand aud -Ioea-
ton Of suitable timber and other
needed data.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Classified Ad Sect
RATEs-Fve lines time, Soc; each subseou... j,

LOST; REWARD-Lost in Kirtley
lane, July 3rd, light yellow female
collie dog, about one year DID,.
responds to name "Topsy." Anyone
finding her phone Curtis Moore and
receive reward.
LOST-Radiato cap for Overland
Four. Please leave at The Recorder
office and receive reward.
FOUND-One large size rubber boot; ;.
may be recovered by owner by calf
ing at The Recorder office and pay
ing for this notice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
$ = i !. !. !. !: + !. : !. :. !. !. = :. !.
: oiesoNsViLLE NEWS :.
!. !. !. :. :. = : = :. !, :. !, !. !. ). !. !
Hal nrown i buildlng a eanoe.

ttAt Hi1Wh ~ hUAt0tAG g c&eVt'
NJ and Mrs. George Kern have
soae Go Wiunemaeea.
Mrs. }. d. remhle Il visiting heg
daughter Mrs. Tom Carnss
2ega pallauge Of Glhbtowu was
down % The rnE station.
Jerry Rasudabl went up 10 sgen
mountain Is see W. a. Aulkey.
Mr. tseorge Hughes went to salmon
% take the teaehee examination
TIE Ravnaall ranch has been i'm.
proved by screened porch across
Ehe front
Ar and Mes. IL Il Albums and
AIRS Eric RaYRdshl called I'D the
RINGER station Monday
asfs Frank Dean weng 10 salmon to
meet heg daughter Frances. Who nas
hevB visiting At Pccaty'iio.
Mr.. and Ars. Z. J. carero0, Miss
Hc0arl. nai stre4d and 1lal Brown
were Over 81 Br8dshav,s mii az Nop,-
dsy
Thc lightning OF last Tuesday was
she eaWse al tosgSt fire Mp Copper
sAleh TIE fire Was put out b
Rangers Stroud and CspCrop
InhuHy Glennou alter spending
three aan1ha with friends and tela-
tive8. left Tor s. Paul Man ta so.a
Sir. aud Mrs. Park SRmmegland.
Forcs8 Supervisor Sefihurr and A.
EistAnt District Fcustcr Chester B
Moose. after attending GO business NJ
rle Hughes creek r,snwsr s.aUaa.ltss
for indlanala.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Making Bows Useful and Happv

J. A. Hail. who has ranch just out.
side OF town. has made friends OF all
the boys in Leadore. He hired them
TO pull weeds from his garden, and
besides earning good money the boys
had splendid time. They went out
IN an auto and each boy took his
lunch along They had two hours at
noon and Mrs. Hall treated them 70
some dainty each day, After the work
Of the day was over the boys enjoyed
a good swim. AT night Mr., Hail
brought them all back, thed but with
nothing but praise for their employer
And the pulling out of the weeds was
done In a most satisfactory manner.
too.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
FURNITURE :,

Wiz F0n
pna,ro Records apa 3
Bo and Desk ~ ~
Revonac Range e.
SINCE singer Sewing Mae .l,
Grass Rug
Dresser, Circassiar' -
Oil Heater weq
Electric Iron, "Ho,n ,.,..
Broken Set Austrian ",
8 Small Pictures -
Music Cabinet -
MRS. Pug
FOR TRADE-Two SO,
2-year-olds, for min - y
Jersey preferred. I
Recorder office.
FOR SALE-Pure 49,
ROSTERS, Scott strs;.!
choice barred rocL -
strain. Mrs. W. a
Carmen. e
FOR SALE-9 lots 80,
the bar in Salmon; !,
two fine gardens. ~
cash. Inquire at Rec
FOR SALE-Bee H,v..
both new and used
Salmon. Idaho.
FOUND-Auto license
Recorder office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Busy Forest Men.

Don Casterlin and George Smith of
the forest service are busy men these
days. All the canyons are filled with
men and several mills are running
and Don and George are to be found
at one camp or another every day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Coal Company at Work.

c. ~ Friday and Sam Jarvis and
associates are starting preliminary
operations In the development OF what
IN reported To be an extensive coal
deposit at the old Beattic place. The
location ~ near the Barrack ranch and
about three miles north OF Baker. Sew
eral men are at work. and all OF Lead.
ore IL wishing them success In their
new undertaking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
SaWmilIs Running.

NJ w. Freedorff is busy man this
summer The sawmill at Deer creek
IL In full operation and before the end
OF the present week he Will have an
other mill installed at Big Dry guich.
Lumber comes into town from all
directions and ls used as fast as 1t
arrives.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
suniner eomplalas ou.el..r R,ll.vaa

Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved.
About two years ago when suffer
iE& iteia severe attach Of summer
complaint / took Chamherlsin's Collie
and laarrhoea Remedy as il relieved
me cimSst Instantly" writes Mrs
Henry Jewett. Clark Minis. :. Y.
This 8 an excellent remedy Tor collie
and diarrhoea and should be kent a.
hand By every family, For sale by a.
G. tlc1tin@tG Simon DfUssfsf Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
- - -

TIE gigst forest fire II this Vicinity
aa refes.Sl q Forrest RANGER Dan
eas'sflln 2baHI noon "Wednesday Tns
sEre is reported 50 IS 81 ar scar @ieh,
a5sgs and fyts1n = lsat could he learned
stoaa people travelling faruuEh st g a
larEe ems. Tie fire r0s a Eeo3 siagt
eeioTe wrga reached hese aae So lbe
Tact tAat there Il no telephone serv'
90 closer than Ghmota Forest
H1pHFf ssar Scr9basr Wsa - f.e8aere
Nhfa nc wag'i came and h. with Don
s4tsflla, George Smith aHd offers
1911 .mm@elatelf. c. X. ShSsy TO-
loved soon after With 3 track lotd al
.stNsA-lstlas and il IL hoped Ia haYc the
flse Na2ef control before ans great
amount Of eemage Is done.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
: !. !. !. ). i. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. Z.
BOYLE CREEK :
4. \. \. J. \. \. Z. \. Z. ,. I. 3. 4. \,

Mra, Abbey was a business visitor
To salmon Wednesday.
Mi and Mrs. Fred Niamanu spent
Sunday Ht the J. A. Gable home.
Mr. and Mrs, Sutter returned home
last week from business and pleas.
IRE trip 70 Mackay.
Robert Bowman returned 20 Boyle
Creek after spending the winter with
his brother AZ Land Point
Mr., and Mrs. John Steele left last
Saturday for Idaho Falls, whore Mrs.
steele viii be under medical treat,
mGut,
Mra. q. 4 Mckingsy and children
returned 20 their home IN Blaekgoot
after spending Few weeks With her
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Sutter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
House Mo,inu.

Peter Kailsh moved the G. r. Null
key residence last week. This is
Pete's first attempt at house moving.
but Mrs. Muikey assures us that he is
an expert AZ such work.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
sn.tef Ru.ae NantInLa.

At II, home OF the brides parents.
Mr and Mla. William SGttor ON
Wednesday,. Jelly i4ih. oeeurtod Tile
mar lass ol Miss Hattie Su'tor to
Adefph liaege. Tae ceremony was
performed on the lawn uudor largo
cedar tree Ia ths presence of 4 few
felef1yes ami tfieutis, After tho cero.
m0HY retreabmenta wero served and
the bride and groom then departed
for Tendoy. where they viii spend 4
few eeaa With friends
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Movle chanaea ttands.

George +. Johnson has sold his pic.
ture show TO Don {. Reed. who will
take possession very soon. Mr.. and
Mrs, Reed nave many dear friends In
Leadore who will be delighted 10 have
them here again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Bunker Hill Man in Town.

Mr.. Gwynn. engineer for the Bun
ker Hill people. is In town looking
over the Baby Joe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
LEADORE AND UPPER LEMHI
Wool Shipments.

Two carloads of wool were shipped
out OF Leadore last week, one by Pete
vreciand and one by Pearson x Ball.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

EARL F. NlEMAN, 4
Consulting Engineer art
Special Reference Lemh
Geological, Valuation AMI
Examination
Brown Block 81
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
S CoHc and piarrhaea
Remedy

This medicine al,rays wins ,re
@oad ounian Il not the prais5. -
0esf who use Try il when yoa
hAtn E2fd ot this remedy For ssks
~ y s. itsuiuger. Salmon nr.rzlsf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
BUSINESS and pRov
DR.. OWEN I. sT2
Physician and ~
Salmon, idai

HENRI J. suRli
Attorney and coun,e
Pioneer Bldg.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23
Shell.
A
N

! Of his
|office I
= it wa
Il he k
things
b Of JUS
him a So
b in tin
| 3 fam
! Of the
S. Of 4
3eties al
I'D poll
| there
where
IasBobH
! for a
q
|bffiCe Y
] thou
q is a y
l0nl. 4
1.-THE mo
! eolllnl|
Sg for t
bee that
theirs a
be
! is sail
bis two
|bte cotl
|Serience
! shreW|
j beclo
|Inythine|
! been
| the el(
|tant q
I've will
D to SCI
|Erite in |
here sd
Judge
DO veal
] to ii |
4 whict
J for o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-23

q IiltI
\ for 0.
be eIldC
Ees an
kr has
|efficiel
Ike Jtl
| as a II
| plain
Ind.
krd vii
Tor ass
|he pril
6ire uli
| for h
ple yeS
| that I
b be L
istratiC
ttthat
tn the
te Of a
pity in
SHOULD
\ past
sort of
>ye all
|stand
d in p
| alike
5st inll
| the CT
| three
|Et for
|(ayle 9
be thin
!, for
lie car
| by tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
BIG RALLY MONDAY.
Continued from Page ID

viii take up the matter when he ar
rives this afternoon for his meeting to-
night. He is scheduled to speak at
rally in Rutland Monday night.
Mr. HARNESS is to be speaker at
a big political meeting in his home
town of Springfield Monday night, but
he has arranged to have it start early,
and Immediately after his address he
will get into his automobile and start
for Brattleboro As the rally will not
start until SIS O'Clock this win give
ample time for Mr.. Hardness to COME
here to speak toward the end of the
program.
RI is expected that Mrs. Fremont
Hamilton. president Of the Brattle7
bolo Woman Suffrage association. will
preside. aud II is probable that Capt.
Ernest W Gibson OF Brattleboro, a
candidate for representative IN con
oress from the second district, will be
on the program. Fred c. Adams has
been engaged to sing.
Although arranged by the women
this rally il for everybody, and all
those eligible to vote arc especially
urged to be present There is reason
to believe that there viii be full
house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Marion Sherman of Williamsville
ia visitor in town today,
Mrs Cola Ct Morse will go tonight
to Bellows Falls to visit over Sunday.
James McGinnis has returned from a
weeks vacation in Rutland He resumed
work this morning for Swift & Co.
Miss Esther Houghton of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Houghton of Clark street.
Miss Maude Glazier of the high school
faculty went yesterday to her home in
Leverett Mass. to remain over Sunday.
Miss Mary Kennedy. clerk in Good
now, Pearson : Hunts store, began this
week 81 vacation of tive weeks. which she
is spending in town.
Dean Rollins and Charles Cay who
had positions in the wholesale depart.
ment Of the Durham Brothers com,
2any, have enlisted in the United
States regular army. They left this
morning for Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Herman Verne and Ernest Hanson
If Benjtsfors, Sweden, came here last
night and are visiting at John NJ. An
ltrson : on Pleasant street They will
60. after visit here, to Minneapolis.
Mrs Andrew Olson and son of New
York also are guests at Mr. Amber
sons.
Dancing, Island Park, Saturday. adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
BUSINESS FLAT
IN SPRINGFIELD
Machine Tool Industry Slows up ana
Plants Are Letting Many Men
Go-Merchants Glum-
lsnecinl to The Reformer.l
SPRINGFIELD, Vt, Sept, l.

SBhI 4NAyf lIIlJlJs ' ~ NJ p -
Business i'm the machine tool indus
trv. which has brought such great pros
neritv to this village during the past
four or five years, ia now beginning TO
experience the effects of the backward
swing of the pendulum. Most of the
shops here report a decided falling of
III orders and are meeting the situation
with proportionate "urtailuent~ m OPP
Grating forces.
The Fellows Gear Shaper 80. has tad
on 225 men within the past two weeks
and is said to be planning TO discharge
fully half as many more. The Bryant
Chucking Grinder Co has let about the
same number go within the past fort
night. No great number of men have
vet been discharged at the Jones d
hanson plants. of which James Hart
ness is an official but no overtime IS
being given and it is rumored that
large curtailmcnts in the factory force
will 90 into effect soon after Sept Il.
Travelling statesmen who have visited
this town within the past few weeks
saw that local merchants are buying
next to nothing. evidently looking for
ward to an extended period of depres-
sion. Previous to the war, which gave
this town such an extended period of
prosperity. it was subject to frequent
industrial ups and downs by reason of
the fact that its manufacturing inter
ests are nearly all of one kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-11
MACsw1NEY MUCH EXHAUSTED
Has Suffered Complete Colapse-still
Conscious

LONDON, Sept. 1l-Terence Mae
swiney, lord mayor of Cork, was still
conscious this morning although he
passed a very bad night and was in
an extremely exhausted condition, &C
cording to q bulletin issued by the
Irish Self Determination league. The
3 o'clock bulletin given out by the
league said the mayor was much worse.
% He appears to have completely col
lapsed.' the bulletin stated. His
mind is getting dull but he is stin con
scious.'
On leaving the prison this afternoon
Annie MacSwiney said her brother was
very much weaker. HE has reached his
worst point" she declared. To-day for
the first time he was so weak could not
read to him and when l asked him a
question he had to think before he could
answer. His face has assumed the gray
color Of death"