davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09


stisknul.
"Znstaf. Sc mnou,' pravi
"Budeme pracovat pospolu
Craftone. Bdh, necht' ii odpla
ii TIVE verne, nezistne pratelstv
mne V me bide nabidnute! J"
Sedeli dlouho do noci, kujl
ce plany do budoucnosti. Naslf
duiiciho Ultra najmul hrabt
tajneho udelil mu sve rozka
Nv, vsak nevzdal Sc patrani ne
svou pest. Prozkoumal vseckt
bedlive. VynaSel vratneho V dc
me lady Trevorove a dukladn(
Sc no vyptaval. Vsak vypraVo
vani muze toho, zafozene na
omylu, by,o propleteno pridav
ky a smyslenkami praVe Jah
mu napadlo. Lady Trevorova a
pan Pulford byli by byvali po-
teseni, jak sluzebnik ten, KITE
ry nebyl zasv6cen V jejieh ta-
jemstvi, bezdeky jim do ru-
kou pracoval.
Hrabe potom vyhledal kocl-
no, jenz pfivezl slecnu Rosseo-
WI a jeji sluzku k domu lady
Trevorove, opakuje to same, co
byl fekl Craftonovi a panu Bel
kerovi. Druhy koci, ktery cd,
veil Ceci.ii z domu ma nadrazl
nemohl bJti nalezen.
Lord Glenham dal tedy O.
hlasku do vsech dennich casopi
su, vyzyvaje onoho kotiho, CO
odveZl mladou divku jeii slu2
kou domu V iizni ulici Aud
ley, by urtit6ho dine pfihlasil
sc ma udanou adressu dove
del sc n6co pro n6j vyhodne'
no.
Napsal tez jinou ohlasku dc
sloupce "Vyzvani2 V Times Z
nadepsal il "Ceciiii ze Zorli
ce." Prosil il, by psala "Gord(
novi" ma adressu domaci pan
v Bayswater a sdelila mu svot
nyn6jSi adressu. Treti ohlasks
mohla sc vice rozSiriti nez drl
he dive. Byla uvefejnena V nov
mach i Ma jednotlivych list
kach, ktere rozeslany byly dc
celeho kraloystvi ZvlaSte n;
kazdou policejni stanici a roz
liene ustavy. Nabizeno V nj by
10 sto liber tomu, kdo poda n;
vod k naleznuti slecny Cecili'
Rosseoyy, nebo jeii stare nem
cke sluzky Markedly. Potion
nasledovalo popsani Cecilie
jeji sluzky, byla udana jejicI
vyska, podoba a rozlicne mali
kosti, ktere by snad mohly L
poutat pozornost cizincu.
Bezprostredne ma to Glcl
ham odejel do Greycourtl
Grafton jej provazel. Detekti
byl tam jiz pred mimi; vaa
vzdor tomu vyptavali sc star
hospodync duk,adn6. Vide
psani lady Trevorovt, V nen
il narizuje, by Cekavala sic
nu Rosseovu ma stanici, II
vStivili pokoje, ktcre pro nj
sluzku byly urceny, ano Cra
ton dokonce 81 pral Videti {
louny, ktere Cecilie mela op
vovat. Byl zaveden do hore.
komnaiy, ktera sc nazyva
"Caloinova".
Byl to dlouhy a prostran
pokoj, podobny francouzsl
mu salonu. Zdi llplne oveSe
byly yybranymi ealouny,
ktcr%ch vyjcvy 2 Pisma sva
no vysity byly rukou jemn'
ktera pred stolctimi iiz Y pra
sc rozpadla. Mnohe tech
launu byly zachovale; vsak
mnohych bylo vid6ti velka !
sta nplne Cd molu prozra
Dovedna Svadlena potfebov
nejmene scst mesicu, by vSc
pofadku privcdla.
Same Scbou sc roZunl,
jsenl ve skuteCnosti nikdy
rocbyboVal praVdivosti $
lady Trcvoroy6," praVil ca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09

| LdUliG CbpONN w
ieste ma nase vyhlasky, vyJl-
male Ma listky zvlast' odesla-
me-" pravil detektiv. "Mnoho-
krate byl jsem cd sledovanh
|Sheffieldske diyky odvolan ne
pravymi stopami. Prave Jsem
IslySel Cd pf1tele V mem povo-
Ilani o mlade divce V Parizl,
ktera tam V zatiSi zije a S po-
pisem s,ecny Rosseovy Sc sho-
! duie. Odjedu rano do Pafize q
lbudu stopu tuto sledovati."
ga Craftonem navstlvili
isme Ease vsechna stanovlste
drozkard v Londyne i V pred
mestich," pravil zoufale hra-
be. "Ale spatne jsme pochodl-
Ii. Tolik muzu neustale jest
propousteno a iinymi nahrazo
vano a potom tomu jiz tax dav
no, ze skutetn6 jia nedoufam
naleznouti onoho kotiho."
"Zanechali jsme tistene list
| ky ia kazdem stanovistl a u
vSech majitelu povozovych IL
nii," propovedel Grafton, "a
dost mozne, re jeste o mem u
slysime. Nesmime zoufati, ac-
| koliv nekdy sc zda, re slecna
Rosseova musi byti mrtvan
"Nezemfela. y rekl lord
| Glenham. "Vim jiste re ne, ale
ze zije a velmi potfebuje po-
moci. Vsak kde Sc nachazi?
Jaka nehoda il stihla? Zda Sc
mi nekdy, ze nejsem to ma
dlouho snesti tuto nejistotu!'
"Ona re vseho St'astne Wy
jde, mil pane" tesil jej detek-
tiv. "Mlada divka odeSla "a
guvernantku (spolecnici) bud
do Parfze nebo jineho mesta
ma Pevnine. Made diyky jsou
vrtoSive jake hribatka. Ona
byla lady a hrdou pri tom a
bezpochyby zmenila svGj u
mysl jeti do YORKSHIRE a tam
Sc zahrabati, abych Sc tax wy
/ iadril. TTeba myslela, re by Sc
praci tou sniziia. Neboite Sc,
my il nalezneme. Neni mic tax
temneho, ably Sc nedalo pro-
zkoumati, pak-li jenom setrva
me-" ,.uA 4s,a
"Najdete il q pQtpml =sanr q s
odmenu urcete!' poyysenyn
. hlasem zvolal lord st. Leo
nards. "Zahada tato mne "a
) hubi. Uboha divkal VZpome
null ma vSechno hrozne, co j
mohlo potkati, nemohu jlsti a
nj 9pati."
"Ovsem, re vSe dobre skon
, Gi," dodal starry markyz sou
strastn6 pohl6dnuv ma sv6ht
, d6dice. "Jenom neztracejm'
, chute k hledani.
"Ona snad jest V nebezpeci
my uplne bezmocni!" zalka
hrab6. "Dnes obdrzel jsem o,
: nov6ho pastora V Zorlici psant
a Nikdo teto male nemeck
Q veSnici neslyScl o Cccilii. Pa
: stor pise, &c m0dii sc ia nj
ieiich maiem luteranskem kC
) steliku a vSichni vcsniGanc o /
> sc obavaii. O, kde jen muz
: byti? Co Sc il stalo, nc ned;
i va sob6 v6det? Ncuvefim,
q nezije, - vSak jak muze by
Ii jest6 na zivu?"
" ga YAM il najdu V Parizi
1 prayil detektiv, vstana re lid
d "Zde jsou ieste. tri neb city
m stopy, ktere muzete ia me n
,k pritomnosti prozkoumati, pa
At Ii sam brzo Sc nayratim."
q Podal nekolik ustrizku pa
a. III hrabeti a odc8ci. DruheI
3 dine odejel do Pafize, kdez
Nv starry markyz, mlady hrabe,
r. Grafton a pan Barker vydali
ho na zkoumani stop, ktere j
byl udal.
+a- Nsak nikdo 2 Mich lfedopl
na coval Sc niccho. Detektiv
K % yratil a sdelil, re mlada div
fo lxfCvpu ~ D. T.;Zi ,,oEDl D.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
Dresk2HaG
Ozrla3rl1ky
STALO SEE VAN w,

ze jste odkiadali nakupem
n6kterych potfeb al ceny kles-
nou posl6ze jste koupili IA
platili jeste vySSi cenu?
NechybuJtc po druhe!
Potiebujete-li stfizni zbozi
spodni pradlo, puntochy neh
vybavni zbozi, obstarejte sv(
nakupy nyni strianlch obcho'
dcch "u koudelu", ABS BroaC
way a 1888 Warner Rd., kdl
obdrzite zarucene zbozi "a We
| lice mirnou cenu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-09
PRONAJMIE. Sc
PRONAJME Sc pekny stor
els. 6033 Broadway. :?

PRONAJME Sc dun sam o
sobe o 5ti syetnieich lGoupel-
nou. ie tam tez garage. Male
ia sc ia Car fiici. Haste Sc y
els. 3908 Broadway. 20
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

"TAXI,' the "reasoning"
dog of New York.s Bide-a-
Wee Home for Animals.
The clever canine goes out
on the streets looking for
stray doggies -- finding an
errlng pet that has wan
dered far from "homc and
MOTHER" Taxi picks it up by
the napc Of the neck and
carries 1t straight to Bide-a-
Wee, only setting down his
find to climb up on box
and ring the door bell.
i'HI,rlrond
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

"ALLAH AkBAR'
A picturesque camera
composition of an
Arab at prayer in the
great sand dune coun-
try Of the Sahara Des-
ert, a hundred miles
south Of the oasis FL
Oued Souf, in Algiers.
made by a New York
mor4on picture explor-
e. irf search of sub
ject matter for col
orcd cincmas. The
faithful Mahometan
prays five times a
day just before sun
rise, at 10 a. M,
shortly after noon, at
3 p. m, and just af-
ter sunset. At the be
ginning Of his prayer
he faces toward the
Mahometans sacred
city Of Mecca mis- first
words as he stands
with lifted hands be-
ing Allah Akbar"
Coo is preat Then in
Z monotonous chant
iie l'raise> the names
oi Nahon4ct and Al
Ian and ends his sup
plieatlon with many
verses from the ko-
ran Dtf. r. c.HM,.r
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

NOT THE RUINS OF
: ANCIENT KARNAk
as yiewed through d
classic gateway, but a
vie" Of Barnard's
cloi tors. New YORK
Ci'y, AZ caught by the
camera from beyond
Tie entrance Of an old
monastery transplanted
70 America. George
Crey Barnard. the we'll
known sculptor, has
a - & m b ! g d on the
grounds of his Fort
Washington Avenue
studio parts Of l4th
a'a 10Th century cloi4-
,"fs which constitute
ne Trcafc1t collection
y 1ofhic art IN this
'rN ~. fet l r,D.ie
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

SOME PUMPKINS!
A "when the frost is
ON the pumpkin"
scene over ON the
Jersey side. These
potential "punkin"
pies, corrallcd out
side of a cannery at
Brldgeton, will prob
ably find their way to
New York menus
along about next fall.
At, say. a dime apiece
on the ho0f, this
pumpkin mountain.
the by product Of
m a n y score corn
fields (you'd need a
crew Of census tax
ers to count 'em)
represents a sizable
fortune. GouoroD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

wear glasses can now discard them in will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and ex- pense. of ever getting glasses, Eve troubles of many descfiptions may be wonderfully Benefited by the use of thts prescription. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon Opto tab let in a fourth of a glass of water and let It dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per ha ammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother yo1I even little it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 ,,o NOTE; VOTE Another prominent Physician to whom lne above article was submitted said; Yes. the Bon-Opto prescription Is truly wonderful eye rem edy It's constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them l have used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whose eyes strained through over.orS misit glasses l can highly recom- mend it in case of weak, waterf aching smartinc uchlng burning eyes, red lids. blurred vision ar Tor eyes infsmed from exposure to smoke sun dust or wind. It is one of the very few preparations in almost every family" Ben Opto referred to above is not patent medicine CT secret remedy It Is an ethical preparation. the formula being printed on the package The manufacturers guar antee 1t to strength cyesight 50 per cent. in one week time in many instances refund the money IL can bc obtained from any good druggist and is sold in this city by the leading druggists iDclud- ing The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Davis Theatre.

A big time vaudeville and feature pie lure programme is booked for matinee at this theatre today. The headline act is the Ander Sisters, who are known as Those Three Clever Girls, a trio of charmingly pretty and clever young vo- men who present most novel offering consisting of singing and dancing. in inc presentation of which they disclose in fhe h1ost modest way some of the mysteries of the theatre dressing room. for besides being excellent singing and dancing artists the Ander Sisters make those phenomenal lightning-like changes of costumes which have puzzled the vaude- vile patrons since the earliest days of tights and spang1es When the curtain ascends on their act you will see upon the stage a trio of dressing tables with the usual paraphernalia and decora tions usually seen in any lady's bourdoir At these tables the Ander Girls make up in full view of the audience. They trip out upon the stage garbed as Irish colleens and for each succeeding number in their repertoire they peel off layer of gar ments until when the act concludes well you will have to see it to under | stnad and appreciate the merits of thi. | unique and highly entertaining offering 1 The next act is McRaA and Clegg in Z | novelty bicycle act. The third act il | Harry Garland, who offers bIaekfac
 act entitled The Jail Bird. The fourtl | act is Sampson and Douglas, a cleve pair of entertainers, in an eccentric sing | ing, talking and dancing speciality. Tn | feature picture is Tom Mix. the dash l ing interpreter of western action. in 9Th | Daredevil" a picture written and direct
 cd by himself. Paramount Screen Mag
 azine completes this big spectacular pro
 granme
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
BOSTON STORES SECOND FLOOR
 RENODEKED AND REFITTEn

Shoppers visiting the Boston store Tuesday, for tie first of the fall opening days, were enthusiastic in admiration of the completely renaodeled second floor, where the womens apparel stock is To- cated. The walls have been decorated in tints of gray and pale blue, hardwood floors have been laid a new steel ceiling completed and large mirror so set as to greatly aid shoppers when trying on garments. Art squares and runners of green are on the floor and the furniture is the latest in dainty wicker, uphol- stered in French cretonne. Permanent boxes and decorative wicker vases of | flowers add to the adornment of the comfortable, airy, well lighted room, which provides about 100x40 foot floor
 space. Two new fitting rooms and a well equipped work room are on this floor, as well as a convenient toilet l room. It is the design of the manage ment to make this remodeled floor re ception and rest room for shoppers 2
 place where buying can be done under 1 the most favorable circumstances
 The remodeling has been under th'
 direction of the new head of this depart ment, J. F. Cleveland, who, buying als' for the Waterbury store of the Reid (
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Rreed Theatre

A World of Folly is the title of the second production in which William Fox will present Vivian Rich as a star. It is coming to the Breed theatre today and Thursday. Miss Rich'S latest pie ture is adapted from story by Jane Grogan, and is said to give her an ex- ceptionall appealing emotional role. The story revoives around Helene Blair, young wife who loves her husband but is neglected by him on account of busi- ness. She meets Tremaine, polo champ ion, through his saving her two children from an impending auto accident, and to show her gratitude she invites him to her home. Tremaine is engaged to Jeanne, with whom he lives. When he becomes too attentive to Helene she re- pulses him, and requests not to see her again. But Tremaine schemes to make the wife unfaithful in the eyes of her husband How he does it is told in tense scenes. Miss Rich is supported by ar excellent cast including Aaron Edwards
 Augustus Phillips, P. M. Mccullough anc l Daisy Robinson. Tsuru Aoki (Mrs. Ses
 sue Hayakawa) the fascinating littl maid of Japan will also be seen in "E Tokio Siren" moving drama of Eas
 and West. It is something different an beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

A Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home.
 Philadelphia Pa-victins of eve strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses. will De glad 10 know that according to pr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after using it. T was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now can read everything without my glass es and my eyes do not hurt any more At night they would pain dreadfully Now they feel fine ali the time. 1t was like a miracle 10 me-" A lady who used It says The atmosphere seemed hay with or without glasses. but af- ter using this prescription for Is days everything seems clear. 1 can read even fine print without glasses" An other who used it says: T was both cred with eye strain caused by over worked. tired eyes, which induced fierce headaches. l have worn glasses for several years both for distance and work and without them l could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me l can do both now and have dis carded my long distance glasses alto gether. l can count the 1uttering leaves on the trees across the street how. which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. cannot express my joy at what 1t has done for me"
 It is believed that thousands who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand Teday

The last day for the big show at the Strand which was witnessed by many people of Norwich. The making of movies which is a tremendous success. Case 6 Collins who entertained our pat rons with songs and talk. Milton Sis ters with their speciality went over and topped the show. Frank Dyron who with his songs and stories held the peo- pie spellbound Two strange people are Ozarf & Zelma, who are presenting a telepathic and astrological act. It is strange how Madame Zelma while sit ting blindfolded upon the stage describes various articles, calls people by their name, reads cards in any language Finishing off with diverse demonstra- ton, which keeps the audience spell bound. This afternoon special den1or1- stration for ladies, answering ali dues- ti6ns privately. This will be special treat for ladies of Norwich This ends the unusual show at the Strand.
 Strand Thur. Fri. Sat
 The Strand theatre offers a large va riety program for Thur, Fri, and Sat Including the showing of the motion pictures taken Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Polletas wh6 will open the program with their daredevil aero batie novelty Wells G. DeVaux, musi- cal genius of the 20th century The third on the program are Ritter & Reed the polished funmakers who just finished a successful run of two months in New York. Frank DeGroot who believes in the old saying Laugh and Grow Fat certainly can pull laugh from many grouch. Francis & Cameron in a clever comedy sketch certainly help to remova the blues. The headline photoplay of fering the dainty and piquant Ethel Clayton in Souls Adrift dramatic picture of love, adventure and action which holds you in suspence from start to finish. This is offered a special treat to the theatregoers of NorEich Don't fail to see your favorite star in her crowning picture of the season The Selznick news will close the extraordin- ary program at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
BOTTLE LOSS ADDS
 TO THE PRICE OF MILK

In 72 cities milk dealers used each others bottles indiscrifninately. In at least 27 cities the junk dealers carried on a regular traffic in milk bottles. Thirty three cities operated milk bottle ex- change, according to figures obtained by the bureau of animal industry, United States department of agriculture. The bureau co-operated with various trade journals and with the dairymen them selves in collecting these figures
 How much the loss of milk bottles af- fleets the price the milk user pays the dealer can be estimated from the figures, which show that the dealers are com pelIed to purchase 1.2 bottles every month for each bottle they have filled daily dur ing that period
 The loss among small dealers is less than that sustained by the large enter prises. The small dealers, have greater breakage than the large distributors, but they are better able to check up on the return of their bottles and therefore do not lose so many in that manner. Break ing bottles, losing or using them for other purposes selling to junk dealers, or giving the bottles belonging to one dealer to an other adds materially to the coTsro bill and is an economic error - and every consuro<-
 returnir-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Hughes Company, is providing a better class of. merchandise than ever before, as the satisfaction of customers testifies
 The number of young woman assistants in the department has been increased to five. In addition to interior improve ments-which include changes in the of fee eQuiphent of Advertising Manager
 Richard Lewis-the exterior facade of the Boston Store has been repainted an attractive light buff above the ground floor. which is in bronze green. The pub lie is invited to inspect the handsome ly remodeled second floor and enjoy the comfort of shopping amid such pleas ant surroundings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

fresh pastures where there is no danger of stomach worms, When tic weaning is done at this time the ewes can be put in better condition for the fall breeding. Ram lambs left in the flock worry the ewes and may get some of them in lamb. When lambs are to be kept on the farm the best method of weaning is to leave them on the old pasture for three or four days and remove the ewes to a seanty pasture to check their milk flow. As soon as the lambs cease fretting for their dams they may be moved to fresh pastures where the ewes have not been. Ewes with large udders should Be partially milked ofrce every three days until they go dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
E SHEEP soAB

u..r present knowledge of and ex- perlence in sheep scab eradication work it is comparatively easy to reduce the infec- tion to point where it ceases to cause economic loss, but the complete eradca- tion of the parasite over such vast areas is a problem requiring patience and dih- gence. Where the eradication work is supervised by 8 well organized force of trained field men, the percen [ ge' of TN fected flocks can be reduced Jry rapirly until it reaches a fraction of l per cent, but to reduce that fraction 70 zero re- | Quires very careful and systematic work, with the full cooperation of the sheep owners. As soon as the disease is reduced | to a point where the economic loss is lit- l tie nothing, many sheep owners lose sight of the importance of continuing systematic efforts for complete eradica. tion. It is necessary, however, for the protection of the sheep industry that tht efforts be continued until the pest is com pletely eradicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
The Girl in the Limousine at the Davis

The Girl in the Limousine will drive into Norwich on Wednesday, Sept. 15. for an enga cement of one night with A. H. Woods directing the wheel and with a distinguished and notable com pany of farceurs, :, to park at the Davis theatre. It is a~farce written by Avery Hopwood author of The Gold Diggers and Wilson Collison, co-author of UT in MabePs Room This is sufficient comment to denote it's merry charac. ter.
 Chief among the funmakers will bt Harlan Briggs, Thomas j. Evans, Dai Malloy Daniel Stevens, Jane fden Mary Diehl Lydia Machette, yiol; Scott and others.
 It is asserted that all the ladies ar | beautiful and all the men young ant | handsome. The plot of The Girl in the Limou sine is based on the complications re | sulting from the deDositing of youn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

in low place, cold and frosty air tends to settle in such low place. making it a very undesirable site for the location of the poultry house.
 In regard to soil, one must be relatively influenced by the kind of soil on the farm, but, if possible, select a site which has a sandy loam soil and one that is well drained. Avoid a heavy clay soil or a very light sand. The land should be heavy enough to grow good grass and green feed and not burn up quickly in hot weather. A heavy clay which does not drain properly and which remains cold and wet late in the summer is very un. desirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED
 FOR POULTRY HOUSE s


 The factors of importance to be consid- cred in selecting the site for the poultry house are convenience of location nature of the soil, good water and air drainage, and a large amount of yard space of available grass range. In the matter of convenience the poultry house should be located near the other farm buildings and within reasonable distance of the dwelling house, but not so near the house that the poultry will become nuisance where they have free range by roasting on the porches. A southern and south eastern exposure should be selected, put ting the house, if possible, on 8 knoll or election of the land where the water and air drainage are good. It is very impor- tant that the land be we'll drained, So that it will always be dry around the poultry house. Where there is good water drainage, the air drainage is also usually good. while if the poultry house is located
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

society man in a gay young matron's bourdoir, under the very bed in which she is fast asleep. After being despoil- ed of his raiment, the thugs who robbed him hit him on the head and drag him under the bed unconscious. The em- harrassing position when he comes to and when the lady awakes affords hilarious laughter
 Seats on sale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
In Henry Ford's College

Henry Ford has planned the organiza- tiOn of college 10 be operated as a part of his automobile manufactureing plant and we suppose there will be no excuse for any one connected with it hereaf. CT to be hay as to who Benedict Arnold was.-Columbus Dispatch.