davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

the National Committee has expended
sSi3.00950
"This leave a dencit OF s2s.37i69 on
August 26. 1920. However. We have on
hand uncollected pledge cards
amounting to S29i 565S3, an due be-
tween now and October 4. The treas
urcr has these pledge cards"
Opening OF ihe senate committees
inquiry found Republcan party leaders
in an aggressive mood.
Wen nall COX's charges with his
own hammer" declared VIII II. Hays,
chairman OF The Republican commit
tee as he prepared 10 take The witness
stand 10 be questioned by senator's
kenyon and Reed who Will conduct
The inquiry.
room IN .he Federal building carefully
prepared statements showing, he said
| That instead OF being SioOOOO0 as
Cox charged, the Republican national
budget is S3U6,0oO.
Hays and Fred Upham. The later
treasurer Of the Republican National
/ Committee, we're scheduled as the
frst Witnesses. Upham was armed
With books and papers which he salc
would disclose TO the committee IL
short order the complete lalsity anl
absurdity" OF Cox's allegau0ns.
Were ready 20 show the committe,
the names OF the contributors and thi
anou-i~ contributed and 20 tell IN dc
4 about our plans for financing THIS
lmuaicn." said Hays. We are crate
ful indeed t0 Governor Cox for givins
US this Opportunity OF tclling 'h'
country how We have decentulize'
our financial arrangements and az
NOW getting the funds 90 conduct th'
campaign from a large number OF Re
publlcans an over the country Instead
~ from a few men. We haze br.i
trying for a year 10 aoquaint "
American people with THIS; and MI
Cox has kindly assisted US.
Hays spoke aggressiNely or maxim
Cox prove his charges" and In IN
next breath added But he cannot d
so because they are false However
lHays said Cox would be given chanc
Ia explaln some OF his own funds.
George White. chairman or IN
democratic National Committee aW
Wilbur Marsh. us treasurer, arrive
today 10 attend the invesugauo
which Senaor Kenyon, chairman q
the committee. promised would D
as impartial and as searching as u
! committee can make H.
"Many charges and counter ehNrse
have been made 90 This committed,
. said Kenyon. Wen SIT 10 the bot
tom OF every one We VIII DO eNacc
! Justice 90 everyone and show the fact
% whatever they may be-
p Representative James w. GOO,
/ Iowa. today asked Kenyon 10 investl
! gate alleged violations OF The corrur
b practices act by the Democrats
- Good declared that Wilbur Marsh, a
treasurer. sent letters 10 Federal EN-
pioyes. virtually assessing them 10
b the Democratic campain fund. Goo
said he was ready 10 submit The LET
/ ters 30 the committee, one or thei
( Having been written, he said, 70
b woman postmaster, demanding thi
n / She pay three per cent. OF her salar
/ into the Democratic war chest.
+ The committee also had before
4 the charge 0f Repre- sentative Britte
that the British embassy In Washin.
J. ton. had provided SS5,50o for the Dem'
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
BEER WITH KICK
FLOWING FREELY
Easy to Be Had Around
City at Fifteen Cents
Glass
PLENTY OF WHISKEY
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Beer-real beer-hLs been and is
flowing over the bars OF a number Of
balloons on both the west and east
'fide Of the city, 10 the delight Of
Hundreds Of the dubious It's a beer
with a kick, a four or a 1--WE and one
5half per cent. kick; not a fabby,
<weak one-half-of-ono-by-yolume. life
Eless imitation kick.
Moreover, the real beer may be dis
Kinguished from the near varieties by
'the difference in price '-Ton or
3Nteen2" a bartender will ask the
Thirsty individual bending the knee
Rnd crooking the elbow at the bar in
he professional fashion OF ante-pro-
ibition days. Gimme the fifteen r.
. the thirsty one will respond. and the
real stun is put across the mahogany
1 Like old lines, eh ?" The thirsty one
Emay remark, and the bartender will
teply with a knowing wink and "you
<betcherw
On Saturday nights. especially, a
/seg or two OF fifteen Will be on
&ap for those initiated into the secret
<of real stun" although it has not
Hbeen difficult TO get beer with a
II kick almost any timt-if one
Knows the ropes.
Il When asked what action, n any, the
IN edcral agents were taking 10 keeT
&iown the alcoholic content OF lager
old in the city, W. Truxton Boyce
Federal Prohibition Director foi
3 Delaware, this afternoon said: 1--WE
5lavent begun 10 touch beer as yet
Il p DO the present we have had our
f bands full keeping whiskey out Of the
pity, and we Lave succeeded pretty
+ Nell. although ! am told there wa.
plenty OF 1t Saturday night"
Observers say there were more In
oxlcated men on the streets Saturday
blight than at any tine for months
according to reports the beer Will
kick" is stripped daily from Phila-
elphia without being bothered, while
1t the same time Wilmington brewer
Is are living up 10 the strict letter
4 the law by making a ncar-beei
With only y Of one per cent. alcoholic
+. .ontent.
,f This imported beer" with a kick
n is said is distributed 10 certain sa
Oons on certain nights that The faith
ul soon learn 10 know.
'* Some men who have partaken o.
he brew that cheers say the kick
h IL Is not caused by an excess Of al
. Ohol but by some chemicals tha
produce a kick" much stronger thar
+ b pre-prohibition beer.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
OF
STATE BANKERS
Will Meet in Annual Ses-
sion at Rehoboth on Next
Thursday
IMPORTANT PAPERS
FOR DISCUSSION

In the confident belief that the ses-
sion VIII be the most important and
largely attended yet held, elaborate
preparations are und 'rWay for the
annual convention Of the. Delaware
Bankers Association, at RehobOth
next Thursday.
Many OF the local delegation Of
bankers who will attend will go down
State for the convention Wednesday
afternoon. and the assemblage in Re
h0bOth Wednesday night Is expected
% be highly representative OF the
citys financial interests.
An important subject which will
be considered by the association will
be a comprehensive banking act, aimed
to consolidate all existing banking
statutes and the addition thereto Of
provisions that will help TO create a
model banking system for Delaware.
Institution OF Slate budget also will
receive consideration.
John S Rossell Of this city will
terminate his second term as president
Of the association, as Will Nice-Presi-
dent George Massey Jones. Mayor
William G. Taylor will complete his
sixth year OF successive service as
secretary. The term Of James n.
/ Hughes, chairman OF the executive
The election OF officers will prob
ably be held at the afternoon session.
Speakers, expert in their respective
/ field OF flnanoa, will deliver addresses
on various topics Among them will be
/ United states senator l.. Heisler Bail
George W. Norris, governor OF the
/ Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia
/ Henry p. Scott, chairman OF the state
wide committee for Delaware OF The
National Budget Committee; Thomas
/ F. Bayard. George T. Allen, secretary
State Banks Section OF the American
Bankers Association; Dean Wlnitred
j. Robinson, OF the Women's College
OF Delaware; Harry B. Salter, chief
auditor Of New Jersey; William p
White. chairman Of the Delaware
State Survey; David Barry, president
Of the Pennsylvania state Bankers
Association; G. A. McCue. dean anc
director Of the agricultural expert.
ment station at Delaware College; A
V. Morton. vice-president OF the Penn.
sylvania Company for Insurance on
Lives and Granting Annuitles. o.
Philadelphia; Charles $. Conwell
Vicc-prcsident Baltimore Trust Com
pany Of Camden; Robert II. Bean
executive secretary OF the American
Acceptance Council OF New York
George L. Medill, State bank commits
sioner; former Governor Charles r
Miller; Mayor Walter p. Robinson, o
Rehoboth.
Afternoon and evening sessions vii
be held in the Horn Theatre, follow
ing which a banquet Will be held a
the Hotel Bellhaven.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
YOUTHFUL VANDALS
DAMAGE SCHOOL

No. 7 public school house, at Fifth
md Pine streets. was broken into yes
|erday by number Of young vandals
Nho seemed bent on doing as much
famage as possible. Nothing OF any
.pecial value was missed but the dam
ge to the building and furniture will
amount 10 considerable. The offense
las been reported 10 the police and is
heing investigated.
Howard NJ. Jester, secretary OF the
BOARD OF Education. said this morning
|hat the board knows the guilty par
. ies and proposes 10 put stop 10 the
f ractce INDUCED in for some time bv
boys In that neighborhood by having
them arrested and punished.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
TO INQUIRE INTO HIS SANITY

Thomas A. y shannon, whose last
venture was speaking tour Of the
country In the interest OF the Irish
Republic. was held for an eNamina-
ton as 20 his sanity by Deputy Judge
Finger. In Municipal Court this morn-
ing, when he pleaded guilty To a
charge OF breach Of the peace toward
his sister. Mrs. Mary Rcnz, S33 West
Sixth street. at whose house he has
been making his home.
shannon, who had spent the night In
a cell. was brought In court with
several months growth OF hair and
beard. lie pleaded guilty 10 The
charge.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
WATERMELON MARKET
/ NOW GOES TO PIECES

Special 10 r.e Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Del. Aug. 30.-The water
melon market went an 20 pieces today,
when teiegrams from cities stated
melons were worthless, the inces-
SAINT rains lately having caused them
90 rot This has been the worst year
on local farmers known 10 the oldest
OF them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
FASHIONS AND FANS.
Goats flare from hip 10 hem.
pile fahricS ara faNOrlad Tor

Goats flare from hip 10 hem.
Pile fabrics are favored for fall.
Dress sleeves are decidedly longer.
Lower heels are prophesied for fall.
Separate skir.s nave deep hip-yokes.
Hats Of velour are embroidered in
wool
Bodices are simply cut and un-
adorned.
Mustard-color is again favored for
coa's.
Many Of the suit coats have mar
row belts
Nets and tulles still re.ain their
popularity.
Beads are the most popular Of trim
minSS.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
THEATRE MANAGER
HELD UP, ROBBED
-eclal 10 Nd Evenlne IonrnaI.

|pecial 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Aus. 30-No clue has
leen found as to the highway robbers
|shO held up Reese Harrington, man
|Ser OF the Harrington Opera House
Eaturday evening and relieved him OF
$50. the nights receipts.
Because OF the suddeneSs OF the at
'sck on him, Harrington had no
Nance TO get a good look at his as
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

when punch Is served In a full
course dinner, It should precede the
game course.
The home medicine oablnet and
we'll stocked.
Iron cooking utensils not In use
should be coated with saltless grease
20 protect them.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MARKsMEN RETURN HOME.

Joseph 4. Julian, a clerk in the office
Z Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown,
member OF the Delaware Rifle team,
hat has been contesting in the ma
Ional matches at Camp Perry, o., the
|ast month. returned 60 work his
horning. Mr.. Julian did commendable
|hoOtilg for the delaware team. de-
|pte the fact that II was his FIRST
|ear's experience.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
YOU CAN FICURE m
nIT ron YOInSII IL

SACRAMENrO-Hore are a few facts
there's a raisln shortage; demand
FOR yeast has iripled In last year (,
price OF raislns has doubled; demand
ra'slns. either. Figure II out your
self
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
FIRE DAMAGES GROCERY.

District flremen responded TO an
larm from Box No. 22i at 1880
CLOCK this morning.. The fire was
Il the grocery store OF Rudolph
.Ovinger, 2i5 Monroe street and
aused slight damage.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
HOT IRON BURNS CRISPO

Fransisco Crispo, aged II years.
|nployed at the plant OF the East
Ialleable Iron Company, was severely
burned on he left foo. this morning,
N hot iron. He was taken 10 the
homeopathic Hospital in the police
|mbulance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
CROZIFR Is nay CAPTAIN

During the absence OF Captain DAN
y w Kelleher, who Is taking bis va
alton, Sergeant William C.. Crozier
acting as captain at the police sta
Lon on the day turn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MATINEE RACES SATURDAY.

he Saturday afternoon matinees have
ad 10 be postponed because Of rain,
he Delaware Horse Show Association
iill hold a matinee at the Elsmere
rack on Saturday afternoon. An ex-
client program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
SpFAkMAN HTADs CONFER.

Omcials and heads-of departments
of the Spcakman Company held a bus
mess conference and luncheon at the
Hotel du pOnt today.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
TO LECTURE ON HEALTH

A lecture on Health" will be given
N DR.. Leslie French. OF the Rose VAL
~ Sanitarium, Rose Valley, Pa. in
uild Hall Arden. tomorrow evening,
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
OBOE ARTIST THERE'S
SHORTAGE IN TOLEDO,

TOLEDO - Jazz musicians have
Knocked out real musicians In tins
city, according 90 the Toledo Symph-
ony Orchestra. The managoment re-
por,s Toledo Is suffering from fam
Inc OF cello players. basssoonists,
oboeisis, French horn and violin
players.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

cratic campaign fund Brii.sn de-
clared this sum appropriated by the
British government FOR the use of
Ambassador Geddos, was dispensed
through British propaganda agents
90 cReate sentiments for the league
Of nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03
Mems Fannelette,
Night Robes, each,
S2.15

Roomy. comfortable fitting
night robes. made with turn
down collars. shown in q good
assortment Of washable col
ored striped patterns. All
sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

sale of Huck and Turkish Towels,
IN handles of six.
sale of Satin Damask and Mer-
ceri,ed Table Linens.
Sale Of Wooden Dress Goods, in
GLIDING Serge, at $3.50 a Yard.
Nomen's Real Kid Gloves, 2-clasp
ModAs, $2.65.
Sale of Domestic Cottons, featuring
81x&9 Mohawk Sheets, at $2.19.
Sale of Women's Undergarments,
IN ether silk of muslin.
Glove Silk Top Union Suits, all
CURRENTS perfect $2.35.
Sale of Toilet Goods, standard arti-
tes Specially priced.
Sale of Girls Clothing, featuring
Regulation Dresses and Winter Goats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

White and plain colors. in
self striped and figured pat
terms; full cut and finished
with silk frog loops and
heavy silk braided edges. All
sizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
Sc RECIBEN MAS DETALLES A
CERCA DE LA PROCLAMA
DE CARRANZA

NUEVA YORK, Mayo TN te-
legrama procedente de la ciudad de
Mexico p~roporciona detall2s hdicio-
males cerca lie Ia proclama expedi-
da per Carranza. Ia cual consta de
unas seis mil palabras.
Comienza por pasar una minuciosa
exposition de tcdos los acontecimien
los recientes, desde ell punto de Wis
ia del gobierro Y iiega a Ia conclu-
sion de que cl triunfo de Ia revolu-
ciGn actual y Ia caida del gobiernc
lejgitimo crearGan una situacion
identica a "a que sobrevino cuando
Huerta derroco a Madero.
Dice Carranza que no habla sofa.
mente como PresideIte constituctp-
nal. sino tambien COMO cabeza d9l
particle revolucionario quo ha esta,
do luchando por espacio de diez amos
V agrega que el gobierno tiene in,
formes references a cue ObreGon es-
taba preparando la revolution y que
ST Sc apresuro a iniciarlo clio Sc de-
bio q que comprendio que Sc hundi-
ria 81 no 10 hacia des5e luego.
Asegura que Obregon y Gonzalez
Sc han coEfabulado para d~estruir al
gobierfso constitutional, pero que en-
case de que Ia revolucion t~riunfara,
vendria despues Ia lucha entire clos,
10 cuai Sc traduciria en- u%lteriores
dificultades para el pais-
Termina Carranza proclaMando ell
principle de que la presidential no de
be ser Ell objective de les lideres mi
litares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
CAMISOLAS DE SEDA, 2 por $1.A2

CAMISOLAS DE SEDA, 2 por SLAB
Hermosas Camisolas hechas de soda lavable de buena
calidad, en- dolores encarnado y combinacones. Son elasi-
cas- y estan adornadas con encajes, %bordados, etc. Tambien
tienen honbreras. Valen regularmente $1.24, ahora dos
por SLAB.
TEDDIEs DE D DE IS 90 y $500, S343
Magnificqs Teddies hechos de crepe de china de bue-
ma calidad, en- color rojo solamente; primorosamente aIor
nados. Complete surtido de tamanos. Valen SIS y Sc, aho-
IA SO .43 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
LOS EMPLEADOS DEBEN
NJ LAS ARMAS EN-
NUEVO LEON
Ell gobernador Santos dicto
una orden que causo
SenSGcI0H

MONTERREY, Mayo Sci Go
bernador Santos dirigio n circular
a todos los empleados publicos, pre-
v~iniendoIes que deberian estar listos
para tomar las armas en- defensa del
eobierno. en- case de que fueron ne
cesarios u services. Todos mani
festaron ,su conformidad. aunque obj
gaCos por las CIRCUMSTANCES, pues
no son soldadoS. Solamente ell conser
ie de Palacio. senior Natividad Flo
res. de edad avanzada, eXpuso no es-
tar dispuesto a empunar las arnlas
para no verse suvuelto en- asuntos
politicos que no son de su incur
bencia.
La circular del guberuador ha sido
comentada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
VOLVIO A TEMBLAR
En- ell Estado de Veracruz
siguen los temblores
de terra

VERACRUZ, Mayo 2-Aunque
de muy poca intensidad, aver, a las
tres treinta V cinco de la tarde Sc de
10 ssntir IN temblor trepidatorio con
una du-aci5n de unos diez ssgun-
dos. BESIDE el dia IS Ell que Sc regis
tire e. primer movimiento sism'eo de
esta ultra serie, de tempo en- item
DO Sc han estado oyendo ruidos sub
terraneos que va en- otras ocaslones
Sc han dejado DIR y que aQul sc atrl
buyen con cierto Fundamental al vol
car de San Martin. que Sc halla en-
este Muricipio, y que en- un volcan
apagado.
Igualmente desde 81 citado dia IS
han estado soplando vientos que ca
81 nunca Sc sienten aqui. del sureste,
V sumamente calidos, a los cuales, Sc
atribuye Ell incremento que ha to-
mado Ia gripa y derivados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

Ultima bora Y del sequito adicional
Que ocupa TODD un tren especial.
Va nara ahora Sc %encuentra tam
hen en- Paris una delegation ex-
traoficial nombrada por los naciona-
listas que Sc hallan poseslonados dc
Ia Anatolia. Dicha delegation habla7;
"a en- nombrs de una gran parte de
la poblacion turca.
Ell tratado de paz con Turqura que
Sc e~ntragara a Ia delegation turca
no es el que Sc formula en- Londres,
sino eli que Sc arreglo en San Reno.
Dicho pacto Sc halla redactado en- un
lenguaje mas ~diplomatico, pero los
nacionalistas aseguran qre EN- esen-
cia esko misn,o que ell de Iondres,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
los REYES ASISTIERON A UNA
CORRIDA DE TOROS De
BENEFICENC1A

MADRID, Mayo 7.-El Rey AL
forso V H. Reina Victoria Eugenia
asistieron a una corrida de toros Or
rarizada a beneficio de la Cruz Ro-
ia.
Los principals toreros que to:na-
ron parte en- ella tueron Belmonte,
Gallito V Mejias Y las entradas ex-
cedieron en- mucho a las que Sc eS-
peraba hubiera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

ROPA INTERIOR DE .MUsELINA DE SIS 90 A s2.43
Roma interior para senoras, hecha de muselina de la
meior calidaG Y nansd, EN- dolores blanco y roo solamente.
Este grupo incluye Vestidos tie noche, TeddleS Y PettlcoatS.
Todos tamanos. ValeH SIS. 90 anora S2.43 cada pieza.
C~ALzONCILLos DE SOC A R NINAS, 2 o 43c
Para nihas de a 10 amos de edad, hechos de material
de- alqod6n de buena calidad en- color blanco solamente, y
adornados con encaies gruesos. Valen SOC, ahora dos pr
43c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

mado que hay enfermos I'm sesenta
por ciento de suS ~educandos, Y cua-
tro de las professors ayudantes, 10
cual es IN buen termGmetro para cal.
cular ell avance de Ia gripa.
Parece que una de las causas que
ha ocasionado ' sigue sosteniendo
dicha peste, es ell mucho polvo cue
en- los dltimos dias han traido los
vientos ~.extranos que han esta6o So
plando, que, ademas, nan sidos suma-
merte calientes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
va salio para Paris
Ia delegation de
paz turca

CONsTANTiNoPLA, Mayo S.-La
delegation Official turca nombrada
por el eobierno para recibir Ell ira
tado de Paz en- Paris, ha salido va
para la capital de Francia, habiendo
hecho ell viaje For tren. La delesa-
ci6n Sc compone de cinco nienbros,
dos de los cuales fueron nombrados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
HACE ESTRAGOS IA
GRIPA EN- TUXTLA, YER.

SAN ANDRES, Tuxtla. Verac:uz,
Mayo 2.-La terrible apidemia de gri
pa sigue en- auge en- esta ciudad Y sus
contornos mullpilcaadose cada dia
el nunero de casos, principalmente
entire los chicos del pueblo. FL direc-
tor de la Fscuela Cantonal ha inf2r-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

seben hacer que 81 sang-e sea anah-
Eada DOT falea de hierro. 81 Hero
Nuxaao, tornado tres zee a. dia-
desprss de las conidas. durante IN
periodo de dos senranas. 81 mucnas
ocasiores. aumeasara 81 snergia ) VI
tajidad." Ia dicho el Dr.. Ferdinand
King. NJ. D.
Nota De los Pc5~eox&ss:-E He-
rro Nuxado. Gre reoomienda arriba
ri D.. King. puede ser cbt-aido en-
fodas las buenas ~droguertas, con az
soluta garantfa, de 10 eontraro Sc ae-
.votvsra ell importe- Los msdiees Por
10 regular recetan dos pasEllas de
cinco grsnns tres wees al dia- des-
pees de las soInidaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
CABLES DE ESPANA
Serpicio especial de LA PREESA
LA PRENSA LIBERAL REClBtO
BEN AL NUEvO GABINETE

MADRID. Mayo Los perlodl-
cos liberales lc hicieron I'M reciDl-
miento mejor del que Sc esperaDa
al nuevo gabinete. 81 bien lamentan
ono s., nartido no haya podido alcan-
Ear Ell obieto deseado de una compile,
ia union que 10 p~usiera en- condlclo,
nes de c%ontrolar Ell gcbierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
IMUJERES!
iMADRES! .,n

~Uste d ;
Jas cue Sc
lcsnssn "a
CLINE e,
las que es-
tan paiida
y decaidas:
iueviosas o
irrtabl e $.
lque fr E.
iCuentemer-
ts sufren
izcceSoS de
melancolia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-13
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Ball came from Burlington on
Tuesday to visit her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Ball, OF Randolph Cen
ter
Misses Merle and Doris Allen went
TO Mortified Thursday to attend the
freshman hop and fraternity house
party, given Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Mrs. II. H. Paige went TO South Roy
alton Thursday, her sister, Mrs. South
worth. being very i'll at the present
time.
Mrs. Frank P. Vinton Of Someryille
was the guest of Mrs. f. A. Heath over
Wednesday night
News has been received here Of the
death Of Mr.. Page in Grotbn of pneu-
mona. Mrs. Page, who was Miss Anna
Eastman for years trained nurse
here, is also very i'll, having contract
ed the disease by taking care Of her
husband.
Miss Esther Ham has resigned her
position as teacher Of French in Elem
ington, N. j., high school, and has come
home to remain with her parents, Prin,
and Mrs. L. G. Ham, till she regans
her health. Her stomach trouble, which
has given her much suffering in the
last few months. has finally obliged
her to give up work.
Elmer Sault arrived from Boston on
Friday, accompanied by his brother,
Harold. who is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
A. f. Chandler has presented to the
Kimball public library a set of books,
IL volumes covering the life aud work
of Luther Burbank The set is beauti-
fully illustrated and there are many
direct color photographs
Several letters have been received
from the party which includes DR., and
Mrs. j. P. Clifford and Mr., and Mrs.
Ernest Tracy in California, where they
have been making an extended tour of
the state. They have met many PEG
pie who were formerly Randolph resi-
dents and are enjoying the trip ex-
tremely They expect to arrive home
about the first of March.
George Mudgett, who has been at
the sanatorium for treatment, is now
able to 90 to his home on the Brain
tree road, improved in health.
/ Ernest Lamb OF Warren visited his
sister, Mrs NJ w Campbell, on Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. +. +. Shipley of Richford came
this week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Messer, for few days
Miss Mary c. Lawson is i'll at her
home in Rutland, where she went to at
| tend funeral.
! Pliny Morse and Fred Copeland are
both III with bronchitis, and are unable
to look after business at the present
time.