davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
WAIF OF STREETS
NOW ASSURED OF
FIRST REAL HOME
CONTINUED From Firs, pasc)

'>oH'ihucu FROM flrSt paSc.)
what's the use TO struggle longer?
The wolf remains jus, away from the
door--the wolf of hunger and desola :
ton and terrible consequences. Re-
spectacle citizen lose sclf-rcspcct.
They have been lifcs failures. They
join the thronE that moves on to
the Land Of the Lost. They have lost
and the State loses with them.
Appeals for Other Nine.
TO keep the "Ninc Opportunities
respecting citizens: 10 make them
know the world has not forgo;ten: to
give them the opportunity to assert
self-relance and meet tho battle OF
life with determination. strengthened
in tho knowledge that everybody is
roofing" for them; 20 make them
citizens of which the State will be
proud: 10 bring back happiness to
deserving mothers. helpless orphans
and stricken. aged ren---is the appeal
The Times-Dispatch sounds again to
the people of Virginia.
Let's go over the top
Contributions yesterday we're as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

ND'HN.ut'u IISN l'H-t.D
Dakota; Smoo,. Utah: Curtis. Kansas.
and Watson. Indiana. Republicans and
simmons. North Carolina. and Nugcnt.
Idaho. Democrats. and Representa-
,ires Fordney. Michigan. chairman Of
The, Ways aud Means Committee;
l.onGworth, ONO. and Green, Iowa.
Republicans: and Raiaey. Illinois.
ANA Garner. Texas. democrats
$40 Hills Propose Relief.
House members said tonight thrrc
We're approximately 35o bills before
various committees a; their end Of
the Capitol, all aimed To afford pro-
lection fo- agricultural products and
give relief IL The farmer in some
form or other. Dozens OF them vary,
lille in form. while others ranrs
from the protection OF one single
article to comprehensive measures
embracing protection through tariffs
or cmbargoes on every product of the
farm.
il WAS believed The action OF The
House leaders would not change
plans 20 pass the Senate resolution
To revive the War Finance Corpora
u"r. This proposition was described
IS being aside from the particular
problems which the House and Sea-
ate are trying 10 solve IN shielding
III" farmer from falling prices.
The action taken nj today's Joint
conferences, however, developed a new
Tear among some House members.
while declaring the plan 10 push
through " tariff 81. rmbaEEo proper
tons had thc.a ssI.p6rt. they eN
pressed fear that other. lines Of bust
ness MIEht seels similar rcliec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

with people not mentioned in the ar
ticie. and the branding of the article
as untrue by persons never mention
cd in it, Is regarded us significant
assertion.
Mr.. Smith could not be located on
the telephone las: night. In a story
yesterday 1t was stated that Mr..
Smith did not deem II worth while
to interview Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Hobson." Mr.. Smith liz also
quoted as having expressed full con-
hdcnce at the outcome Of the grand
jury probe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
READY FOR GRAND JURY
IN DRY AGENTS. CASES

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
he said that he WAS told that there
was nobody ut home"
MIR. Hobson was asked IL he had
mentioned the name of any one whom
David Ciaymon had mentioned in his
allegations against the dir yagents to
any prohibition officer who had
called TO see him. lie answered en-
phatically that he had not. lie said
that he had received Il visit from
prohibition agents. but that he had
told them nothing. In view Of the
publication OF names ana interviews
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18


spoke for an element hitherto un-
represented In the Marion consultn-
ton.
MIR. Gerard. although invited here
TO discuss the association plan In
the light of his experience during
the war at the herman capital. also
presented plea in behalf of the
American committee FOR the indie
Eendence OF Armenia. MIR. HARDING,
made Il close study OF the Armenian
situation several months ago as head
OF Il Senate foreign rcltions sub
committee. and MIR. Gerard said he ex-
pressed a Keen interest today i'm
steps for Armenian relief and no
litical advancement.
Other callers on the President
elect during the day included Harry
NJ. DauEhcrty his prc-convcntion
manager: james y. Dardcu, OF New
lork. another active prc-convcntion
supporter. and James Speyer, the
New York fnancicr. Mr.. Daugherty
recently has been i'm consultation
with Republican leaders in the East,
ana is understood to have brought
Mr. Harding considerable informa-
tion and advice about Cabinet APP
pointments and other subjects. Mr..
Speyer discussed conditions in Mex
leo. where he has large outstanding,
loans.
Talks to Prcsbytery.
In his talk at the prcsbytery meet
Ing Mr.. Harding included all sects
III his tribute to church influence,
and declared freedom of religion the
bulwark Of American liberty.
II do not believe there is any other
influence so much needed in q tumul-
tuous world" he said. "as Il recon
siruction to God Almighty. re-
joicc that America Is free in religion
We boast our civil liberty and our
political independence. but when
you contemplate world conditions to.
day. the best thing in this republic
"a religious freedom
Some times think the world
has gone .drift from it's mornings
TeiigiousIy. and / know II will help
II we have Il revival OF religious
faith. want Il government that is
Just. and don't think government
tau bc just If II does not have some
now con;nc; with omnipotcnt God.
Il know how some OF you of tho
church have been quite carried away
by the proposal OF new world re-
iaiionship. You never stopped to
ihinis that in the conception Of Yer
saiilcs there was no recognition OF
God Almighty. Just as we OF Amer
!ca have buildcd by recognizing Him.
tile relationship of the world must
be Guided upon recognition of the
same God.
will take its fitting place in an asso-
citation of nations for world peace,
and believe We are going to be
able to do it without the surrender
OF anything we hold dear as hcri-
cage OF the American people,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
TWO PROPOSALS MADE TO
AMEND FEDERAL RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-Two sep
arate proposals looking toward alter
atoms ia The Federal Reserve Sys-
Tern IN The interests OF farmers were
presented today IN the Senate.
senator Hitchcock. Democrat. Ne
hraska, presented hin To amend the
Federal reserve act so as to pcrm!,
the SECRETARY Of ne Treasury 10
place the profits resulting from oper-
atoms @! the Federal Reserve system
rs special deposits in SucA reserve
banks a h" m.gh, select. These de-.
posts you'd remain in the banks mo-;
20 cNeeca one year and would be
used tc discount: paper Of member
banks loaned on a=r.cuitural prod
ucts or I've stock.
The second proposal. an amendment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
DanvilIc Woman Says She
Suffered So Life Was
Hardly Worth Living
Tanlac Completely Re-
stores Health.

FOR two months before BEGAN
taxing Taniac had 10 live on r.,y
eggs and milk, bu; hight after m
ishing my first bottle OF this moi.
cine l ate raw onion. the FIRST on.
.-1n-Sears. said Mrs. G y. Miilner. ssi
Tree Street. Danvillc. Va, rcc.ntiv
n For five years / had i,,dIp.q,io
$50 bad life seemed hardly worth lIv-
X1ns. II seemed like the things
liked best hurt me the worst. ana
finally had 10 give up eating almost
.-entircly.
u. al times ] had dyspepsia so bad
~ couldn't retain anything on my
tBtomach, which seemed to come I'm
Unto my throat, and ] felt 40 stun d
PUP I could hardly breathe.
~ II kept having 10 give UP one food
wafter another because they hur, me
ESQ bad. until finally ] could eat moth
ssing but raw eggs and drink little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
I:nrnnn Asks ",yhen."

y" MIAMI. FLA. Dec, l7.-"When is
he coming" asked Joe l.. Earman. OF
West Palm Reach, today. when in
formed over loae-d.s. aEcc telephone
by the Associated Press of Cover
nor Cats threat to so 20 Palm
Reach with his double barrel shot
gun and have e final settlement"
with Earman. l:armln declared he
would ne; run away" hGi would re
main In Palm leach Ia welcome"
The Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
nu,Icr Coo, TO Marion.

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.--Dr. Nichols
Murray Batter. president OF Column
bia University. left here today to
spend tomorrow by invitation with
PresidentEi Harding at Marion.
Ohio. II is said tina! International
Affairs Will be discussed. Dr. Butler
is accompanied by Judge John Il
Davies, OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
- - - -
lngc Residence nurns

LNNCHFUKIi, w. Dec. l1.-Thc
residence OF y. w. lingo, AT Forest.
was destroyed by drc Monday, when
Mrs. Ingc and children were home
alone. They saved some o. the fur
nishings. The loss was probably
more than $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

I" the Federal reserve act offered by
Senator Smith. Democrat. Georgia.
would make cotton factors paper
eligible for dlscoun, ut Federal re-
serve banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Will Street Firm EniIs.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Failurc OF
tn" wall street firm CT HOLSTER, Lyon
and Walton was announced today
from the rostrum OF the New York
stock Exchange. of which the con
Germ was member. No statement
regarding the liabilities and assets
OF the brokerage house was issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
want. TO retain Earninr,.

WASllINGTON, Dec. l7-Thc Cen
trial OF Georgia Railway Company to-
day applied to the Interstate Com
mercc commission for a certificate Of
convenience, asking authority TO re-
tain earnings in an excess Of per
cent on a coal spur CTS miles long
10 be built in Jefferson County, Ala,
10 the lower Cahaha coal lle!ds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Churchmrn,, I.c,cu, I,orucs

I.TNcHRUHG. VA. Dec 1.-THE
men OF the local Episcopal churches
have formed q Churchman'S League
with G. 5. Halter president: Y. r.
Marshall. vice-presidcnt. and William
4. Macleod, secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Leave Drond Street Station Daily.
For Norfolk 5:65 4. NJ, 800 A. NJ.
ss:se +. n. 5:so 7. n. Fer the West,
?. NJ. 9:26 p. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. II :45 a. NJ. 6:55 p. NJ, 9:55 p.
NJ: from the West. $500 A. NJ. $3.50 A.
NJ, 2:l0 P. NJ, 1880 P. M, 9:55 p. nj.
once, 832. East Main Street. Phone
Madison 116.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

OVERLAND 1920
GOOD AS SEW. ''oV'
OVERLAND 1920
ROADSTER. $40.
SLIGHTLY USED.
OVERLAND 30"
ROADSTER
A BARGAIN.
po,n,,, OVERLAND "s5"
AN EXCELLENT BuY.
$4,000. ''o TOURING.
OVERLAND "7s-
,,.,oo TOURING.
OLD CAR TAKEN
ANY or THE IN TRADE roR
ABOVE CARS.
OUR REPUTATION
YotR PROTECTION.
HARPER
OVERLAND
2i3-2i5 w.. INC
WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
AUTOMOBILES
AutDlllobi.

FOR USED CARS SEQ United No,e-z;-T
alS West Broad. AoeoF Co..
FORD TOURING. 1920 model. with starter
X: TlIlcr. 1908 West Brund '-'o. n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 e. Main Street Phone Randolph "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
EMERGENCY TARIFF
OR 1-YEAR EMBARGO
TO HELP FARMERS

Continued From FRS; rag")
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
PRESIDENT-ELECT
TALKS WITH REED,
GERARD AND BRYAN

Continued From First Page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
Opportunity No. q.

Total to date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Young Bank Official Of Dover As
saultcd and Robbed by Negro
on Highway.
COUNTY w. G. T. u. MEETING
Kcifier Pear Crop in Milford Sec
ton is Large and Also Very
Profitable TO Growers.

Prom Every Evenings Correspondent.
Milford, Oct THE kieiier pear crop
this year is one % the largest that local
growers have ever raised. The market Is
especially good for the pears at present,
the demand being heavy for canning pur-
pnScs, due in large measure to the low
price of sugar M comparison to what 1t
was in the early part of the canning
season. when much fruit was allowed to
waste owing 90 the sugar scarcity
Many people are now cndcavoring to
stock M their preserve closets and the
growcrs easily realize 70 cents TO a dollar
per basket for The fruit, which makes the
crop very profitable one 10 the farmers.
iunt brokers also arr making heavy pur-
chases for western shipment, paying the
farmers NJ the rate OTIS cents per hamper
IN the field. which is probably the highest
prlce ever rcaiiggd 10y the farmers from
this source.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
RAIN HELPS POTATOES.

Georgetown. Oct. Rains for the
past Two days have greatly benefited the
late potato crop in lower Delaware and
has been the means of augmenting the
vierd. For the past three weeks, during
which time little rain has fallen in this
section of the State, farmers have been
alarmed over the injury being done TO
the crop of tubers.
The late ciop in most sections OF the
country will be held for winter with the
hope and there will be rise in price. As
soon rs they dry out, most of the farmers
will bury them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
ny NEGRO ON HIGHWAY.

Dover. Oct Marvel Baxter, en-
ployed m the First National Bank, while
returning from Camden IN an automobile
last evening, shortly before s o'clock, was
held up by Negro and robbed of about
SO The Negro struck young Baxter on
the head cutting n deep cash, requiring
several stitches.
The hold-up occurred just below Dover,
nearly IA front of United States Senator
Molcutts country home Young Baxter
was picked up by a passing automobile
and brought % Dover, where medical and
WAS gwen.
Chief Of Police f. / Lane was notified
and with other parties went in search Of
the Negro. but he had disappeared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Oct. AT recent meeting
of the managers of the Red Mems Fra
ternal Home, near Newark, MIR. and Mrs.
George w. Russell, in charge OF the home
and the farm, were complimented for
their efficient management.
Recent marriages In Newark include
the following: September 25, by Rev.
Walter G.. Haupt Beatrice Dora Bennett
TO William A. Spittle; September 26, at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
INTEREST IN VOTING CONTEST

Newark oct l.-Thc Harvest Home
Carnival bcing held under the auspices
II the New Century Club NJ the club
house ON Delaware avenue viii close to-
morrow night
Bohhle Jones is still lcadmg the voting
contest for the most popular boy and
Rlk Tiemey Is close second. Mary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
HOME ECONOMICS HEAD.

Newark. Oct miss Jennie X. Bear
has been appointed State supervisor for
Home Economics in the Bureau of Voca-
tional Education, To succeed Miss y.
Helen Bridge who has rcsipned TO accept
profossorship at the State University,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Miss Bear has been head Of the Home
Economics Department In the University
of Texas for n number Of years. During
the past summer she took advanced work
at teachers College, Columbia Univcr-
u,ty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
NEEDS OF NEWARK SCHOOLS.

Newark, Oct. In the hope that
public spirited citizens would assist IN
supplying the articles, teachers of the
local public schools have made up. list
of some of the needs Of the schools and
presented the same TO the High School
Alumni Association. The list follows:
Primary school-Sand pile, victrola,
supplementary story books. :.
Grammar school-Maps, basketball
court and equipment, victroa.
Home Economics Dcpartment-Re-
frigerator. oil stove, electric iron, clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

vandorburg, Bridgovlle; Paul Skewis,
vocational department, Of high school,
Milford; l.. Il. Lewis, vocational depart
mcnt of High school, Dover, A. $. Daniels,
vocational department Of high school,
Middletown; j. Mayer, vocational depart
mont Of high school, Newark; $. Short
vocational department Of high school
Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
PLENTY OF SQUIRRELS.

Georgetown. Oct. 1-Spoftsmen re-
port an abundance Of squirrels in all parts
of Sussex county, but there are reports OF
violation Of the law in thnt some of the
gunners are killing more thar six n day.
Fol time there was some confusion re-
gnrding the opening Of the season be-
cause Of an act Of the nsteesslon of the
Legislature. but the season opened Sep
tenber Is. Many believe the season II
still clpaed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

DELA WARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Oct Mrs. Peek is
on two-weeksf visit with her son, Reese
Boyer, in Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Johnson left Yesterday for Bdlti~
more, where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs Anna Mills.
Gunnors for railbirds in this section had
good sport yesterday. Frank Dunbam
Continued on page Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
WILL REPRESENT DELAWARE.

Newark, Oct. 1.--Thc three boys who,
made the highest scores IN the annual
Judging contests at the State Fair con-
stitute the State Junior Dairy Cattle
Judging Team andwill represent Delaware
at the National Dairy Show at Chicago
on October s.
The winners of the contest are: ]. J..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

Wilmington. contractors on the 6cor pc-
own-Cokesb,ry and Georgetown Bars
Corner roads The liabilities arn placed nt
more thnn 81 10000.
Within few days action viii he started
by the eccivef to settle mp the affairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
TEACHERS ARE RETURNING.

George town, Oct. 1.--Becausc of the
increase in salaries of the school teachers
in Sussex county. many of the ones who had
entered other fields of labor have found
the increase attractive and are returning.
Thus far County Superintendent OF
Schools Il. j. Hardesty has found it nee
easnrv TO issue l25 permits to teach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

Thomas leads in the contest for the most
popular girl, with Elinor Roberts second.
Mabel Woodrow, Betty Mckelvey and
Barbara Bonham also have large vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01

Old Swcdes Church, Wilmington, Miss
Isabel Dobson and Isaac Livexey
Knighton; September 25, by Rev. Frank
Herson, Miss Gertrude A. Lane and John
+. Shocklcv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-01
APPOINTED RECEIVER.

Georgetown. Oct. deputy Attor-
ney-General Howard j. Cooke. of tnis
city, has been named by Chancellor G.
NJ. Curtis as receiver for Elder and Co, of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

~ "a n. l.... 70 -.,t 1c,,,, ~ =,
Fast ! '"'i'l'' w. 80 Wv" ~ T."
Poui' ~ u''''e', W '''''aVn 'N,''eu I'''
o''@,,l'I poem, ,''u M''v '', |,t., " -,
~ lNcV' W a" 49, '', ,ln ~" o. Wv,
',""''1l .SHii@ ScNui" i '''''',oN "','
t'GVG were Ie''I"''o''' "S MHH'''o'
lrl''p "'lo li.~c' i'ouas, 80 .','j u'
nlg 'hcIG Wc'' 80 p , r,'o"' ~ . ga, "
''F'S "na inc 3e''''''''''' ''' e'' y
l'fs,liiei''H' ,r,..n,....;,.;,. ,.a.hon
ioio Wy ~ C l''I,' - G Gi'-,.
I@s ~ uc1'II Ut, ~ ,,'t ~ NJ N.Y.
r"ITo oI ana r-l''Gt H. ''',E Io'l - m' !
',i'' NJ NeoISI =, i1 I" '''U !" CO g.
W. ~ -; Cl"icllcc r''I rh MoaG "' ~
o. 'o''liSpuiy ~ tdL i''''',''h 't'r oc
MI, "ha Mf"' Joi'' g., HG pdta, cnoI
LoWc'l, huI'.' WIZ lo;' ." ,.dJ III, t,;,
'"'T tIeci''iy oti Ii.l m,.Ntms :, ~
NJ H. nay W1'a "nu " wv, ,'jih, n'o pIoI i
ol " "VelIoIl "e'' ~ " ''"'' '''0'
~, ~. ieGci;lA, p,o;,o ,,o. ,.ooo,.
mta' ~ tI, ioit i,i,''l ~L,, "''
N43lvoI " loIi''le'' ~ 1ii 49, o1o.oJ
~ INC D Ce4 III ~ 9oitoIi ''''T M
a. 80 t,;,l r"''''''i No." C,orE and
I1nl N 1d ,Sn, .f ottnndonro
NJ no" C,a 'ito p, % t"I;no
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04

Nciahborhool school house was u
vc,.y pleasant and successful affair.
a.. hdn.o ha;,. ouod - I;.,;+ ,nd
INC iiouae O''''+' ''''' :" .'''''' cav
about 81 wa" taken Whlch Is 10 APP
ply on the organ recently purchased
for the school. Miss Anna Cole and
her pupils mc to be congratulated
On the success Of the evening.
Misses Ruth ani Emma Cole AMI
Florence lIMtWcll, Leland GRAY and
Lyman RoWcll from Montpelier Sem
mary, Miss Ncttic Luther from Con
cord Jr. High. Miss Marian Bell from
81. J, Academy, Misses Irene Ban,
Helen and Dorothy Pond, Alice Coz
i by, Edith Lewis, Ella Blood, NcIile
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-04
pEACIfAM
Death OF Mary Bickford

he many friends of Miss Mary
DicEioll Acre shocked and Saddencd
By her veg sudden death Monday
evening, Nov, s. Though far from
well she was busy rs Usual with her
lnQnN cares. when in the afternoon
WIic visiting with her sister and Miss
M@udc l'olt5 She became unconscious
from hemolrhG@c of the brain and
only lived until evening when the
end ca,uc. Mary Merrill BickfoYd
was BON March Is, 1864, her parents
being -tl5crt g., and Augusta Merrill
B.ck olI She is survived by one
sister, Flora NJ. Bickford. Her first
home was in the house built by her
father II half mile from the old Me-
iii homestead where she spent the
most Of her life. She was educated
at Pcacham Academy and Mt. Holy
okc college. She was q member OF
the Congregational church of the
Missionary society and church Aid
Pcacham Academy Alumni ASsocia-
ton. IN her home she was most hos
pitablc. Many are the friends WHO
have paItaiicn of the kindness of this
home and who respected and loved
hcg. She was a grand woman. \
,culoov rio)t veil be written Of her
but this would be against her wi
All who knew her nave lost a friend.
The 'uncl'al was At her home Nov.
no. Her pastor. Rev W. a. Warner.
spoke o. Patience, Abncgation Of Self
and Love IL applying to her. A cousin
pu,acll l.. EMERSON had charge Of
the service. Mr.. and Ms +. i.
Mackay sang two selections, The
hearers were cousins Orman p.
Hooker, Clarence Il. Esdcn, Raymond
EMERSON and Philip EMERSON. Beau
tiful roses, chrysanthemums and
carnations. spoke Of her love of and
care for flowers.
The senior reception was held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. "a at the
Academv hall. A program was given
consisting Of two plays, "The Census
Taker" the characters being Doris
Crai% and CLYDE Brown. 'The Train
to Mauro" the characters being
Ae,nes Mackay, Clyde Brown and
John Laird. A song was also given
by Henry Harrington and DeForrest
Shields The remainder of the eve
min" was passed in promenading.
Miss Glenn Chandler who is at
tending school in Boston came home
TO- Thanksgiving. ........ ..
James Craig has Just put in drink
ing Guns in front of his COWS.
Berthe Plaicy. who has been at
Frank Robinson's has gone to the
hospital at st. JohnsburY.
A community dinner was held on
Thanksgiving day at Brookside hall,