davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palid -tdhgue coated appetite poor
yosl have q bad taste in your mouth =
4 lazy. no-good feeing-you should
take Olive Tablets
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards. after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsareapurely
veeetablecompo undmixed withoiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood dayyoumust getatthecause.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets act Oh
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions ol
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
4 VAUDEVILLE.

Il Geeu0blA TheaGse-Chsnee Of III w.
fwssk.
A&s tMoline)
fniess Theasrp-Change Of bill tvics .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

montoa. Canada, b slowly imDrov-
Ing, although yst under The care OF
q physician and nurse. 0r. and
Ma BaxtsS vsnt from Montana to
Canada to remain during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bsafdswofth
|of Davenpcrt, Iowa. attended the
Republican jolllAcatiou meeting IN
Erie Tuesday night remaining 70.
10 few .Aays' visit With relatives and
frends.
Miss Edith Anderson Of Rock Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
|HEGM WORK ON ERIE
POWER HOUSE, WELL

Especial Correspondence
Erie, Nov. 21.-Material Tor the
| installing Of the we'll and power
house for the water works system
! in Erie, has been hauled and ground
IL being broken preparatory to sink!
ing the well.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
MONDAY The ROCK ISLAND ARGUS NOVEMBER 2, 1920

land asssade6 the Republican meet
ine and American Legion dance
herr Tuesday night. returning TO
Asr home early Wednesday morn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
Ar fHI C0LClguA.

pefSon douot1ui co0coS0lnS the Vuo
SUCCESS Of mentelepathy may MT through
20 minutes at Tho Columbia while Hope
Eden occupies the stase and At least be
partially convinced thst this young woman
Of FL years, possesses . renafkable power
in supcr- transmission Of thought. Work
ing with Norman r. Prescott. Who credits
himself ~ originator OF u,entelapthy, she
amased three auiieaces as the THEATRE pcs
terdsy. She correctly called names on
business cards held in the hands OF indi.
vidusls in the audience. gave the time on
Various watches, announced what others
wished to know concerning relatives. BUSH
ness, trips or proposed changes and an
awcied these problems. She also gave the
serial letters and numbers running into the
millions on currency bills. The act is in
terostinE - il is pushing: Miss Eden Is
blindiokicd on the stage which assures the
audienco that there arc no viable signs
passing between herself and Mr.. Prescott.
They will Be u the Columbia for the entire
woek and on Friday afternoon there will
hc . spccial matinee for ladies only ut
which time Miss Eden will answer any
questions that Afe asked Of her. The sup
poraing bill is good. PhylIis Gilmore D
Co. present "Biackmail." comedy with
most surprising ending Tn plot 10 built
around the endeavor Of . lady book agent
40 scil male hotel gucst st on the life
of Napoleon and the determination OF
yoTns adventures 70 extract $1,000 from
him through the Well known badger gsuae.
Jim and HAIRY HaPktas have = sinsing act
with some chatter thrown in BY the male
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22

ing. During her stay hero she was
the guest of Miss Ruby Pfundstein.
Mrs: Everett Beemer and baby
from RocN Island are guests 1t the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
BETTER Than
WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
! onal; Medieated With La
: test Scientific Remedies,
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short a Cold and Prevent
Complications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-22
AT THE PALACE.

JostArp Of the court oil King jazz. the
I'VE clowns of syncopation. featuring Miss
fabian Barnard. with rhythmic roper
,totre of song and dance leads the Palace
tal for the first half Of the week lnstru-
mental numbers, chorus and solo. add 10
the entertainment of their act and tho
srace with which the antics OF the clowns
wero Offered was accorded unsttnted ap-
reoval Of the audiences. and the troupe WAS
recalled for several eneofes. Miss Bernard.
the star of the oct. offered several solo
dances Of which she proved herself a.
clever - she ~ charming. The cos.
tumiue and sceues Of the set were worthy
Of note and lent to the act the appeal oil
. richly colorful fancy, before which the
sct6r6 supefbly danced and played their
pleasing number.
Exceptionally we'll exscuted athletic
stunts were Offered BY Emile and John
Nathane in = whirlwind act Of sIobasics,
tumbIing fundamentals OF pyramid build
ing. The feats Of the Offering arc ar
ranged and execute In an athletic manner
with q nease 70 marked - to not even
ruflle the starched bosom Of the athletes
dress shirts.
Sjesxht Of hand tricks with cards and 4
mysttfying agg trick. from which the
magician, Wallace Calvin. derives his stage
description, "EggstrzordinAry EGG Eggs'
pess." WAS most amusing. Will and LINDA
Newman. cyclists. give fast act Of
bicycle fun and jusgle hox on wheels IN
an act full Of thriIis. Harry Holden and
Lucy Harron. in THE Bill Poster" have
! cisver line and completes bill which
offered the complete round Of vaudeville
Sun-tricks. ocrohaticism. thrill feature
comedy. and song and dance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
How Swiftly Time Flies!

." sometimes think that the men
who are now governing US are un-
conscious of the chains in which they
are held. l do not believe that men
such as we know, among our public
men at least-most of them have de-
liberately put US into leading strings
to the special interests. The special
interests have grown up. They have
grown up by processes which at last,
happily, We r beginning to under
stand. And, having grown up, hav-
ing occupied the seats Of greatest
advantage nearest the ear of those
who r conducting government, hav-
ing contributed the money which was
necessary to the elections, and there
fore having been kindly thought of
after elections, there has closed
around the government of the United
States a very interesting, a very able,
a very aggressive coterie Of gentle
men who are most definite and ex-
plicit in their ideas as to what they
want."-From Pages 50 and 70 of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
Woodrow Wilson's Book, "The New

Woodrow Wilson's Book, 1.-THE New
Freedom"
MI. President, once again in behalf
Of the Nonpartisan League, we rise
to congratulate you for diagnosing
in such~terse, poignant terms the dis
ease that today is undermining the
constitution of not only America but
the entire world. Slowly but surely
these Special Interests-this Upas
Tree of Graft, Cruelty and Oppres-
sion-which you lampooned some
years ago with your able pen has
brazenly installed itself in the "seats
of greatest advantage nearest the ear
of those who r conducting govern
ment," but since by a queer twist of
circumstance you have been trans
ferred from the role of those ruled
to those who rule we have wondered
many, many times why you did not
hand this self-same coterie of very
interesting, very able and very ag-
gressive gentlemen a swift kick.
We North Dakota farmers, Mr.
President, during the last four years
have eliminated an increasingly large
number of special interest mem from
"the seats of advantage they occu-
pied nearest the ear of those who
were conducting government at Bis
marck," and at the election next Nov
ember we hope to hand a lot more
their walking papers.
Isn't it passing strange, though,
Mr.. President, how swiftly time flies
and what astonishing changes it
works in some men! When you wrote
the New Freedom you were counted
one of those wild-eyed and dangerous
radicals. At that time North Oak
ota farmers were economically un-
conscious, or at best in a semi-coma-
tose political condition; but now, we
Flickertail Sons of Toll, led by that
indomitable torch-bearer of liberty
Arthur Townley, are raising Cair
among the same exploiting birds ir
whose direction you were always wont
to jounce cutting and poignant
thrusts. And the funny part Of it is
Mr.. President, that insofar as you are
concerned both the Norpartisa.
League and the state of North nak
ota appai emily are not c%onta;ntt
withi1i the boundaries of Il" E.:;t,
States of North America 1t y :
source Of disappointment ard na
chapr,n =. recall that nc@cr on e have
you encouraged us either b! deed
or woc! of mouth.
How swiftly time flies And wha
strange bed-fellows it does make or
of 50 :" Ilh1ic men!
Ne;ar write a book-Whcn ;cu ar
going into politics. President Wi
sons career is but another illustra
ton Of the fact that the prediction
of the prophet often m back il
later, years to plague and annoy him
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26

the announcement that the Dockage
Buster would preside at the rally for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
nominee for vice president, at Fargo.
But Slippery jeff didn't appear.
More than this, he ever failed to send
in his regrets-which would have en-
titled him to be listed among those
who wanted to attend, but were kept
away by unavoidable circumstances.
Slippery jeff, the Dockage Buster,
cannot offer an alibi this time, for the
simple reason that he was in close
contact with Roosevelt in St. Paul a
short while before the Democratic
vice presidential nominee came to
Fargo. A past master at the art of
lodging, the Dockage Buster premedi-
tatively ducked the Roosevelt rally
here. 1t would have been indiscreet
let it sink in, indiscreet for him to
preside over the Roosevelt meeting.
Why would it have been indiscreet
for the Dockage Buster, duly nomi-
mated by the North Dakota Demo-
Gratis as their candidate for governor
last June, to appear and publicly well
come Roosevelt? Here's the inside
dope, and you tell 'em, we know:
O'Connor's Republican n
ers had merely to hint to him
that his appearance would violate
an agreement. that such violation
would forfeit for him the Old
Gang Republican support next
November. The agreement is
published throughout the state.
It is, as announced by Sveinbjorn
Johnson, Treadwell Twichell and
Two-Bit Nelson, that the Demo-
cratic nominees must ignore the
national presidential campaign,
it's candidates and it's issues.
They are to forget their party, it's
principles and platform. In re-
turn they are to receive the sup
port Of the Old Gang Republicans
as candidates of no party on a
fusion ticket.
Are some faithful, old-time, tobac-
co-chewin' Democrats in North OAK
ota laying awake nights trying to
"fgger" just what kind of a political
mongrel the Dockage Buster is?
Well say they are. And it's no o
der. Name it, politically, and it's
yours!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26
Name tt and It's Yours

Politically speaking, if Dockage
Buster jeff O'Connor is not a mug
wump, hybrid, cross-cut or some !sich
a thing as that, then what is he?
All the daily newspapers in the
state came out several days ago with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-08-26

If the house shortage reaches a
critical stage in North Dakota, there
will be one way, at least, of relieving
the situation until next November.
The homeless tramp can sleep out
doors on I. v. A. political bunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
VOLTAGE TAKES
FEATURE PURSE
At GRAND CIRCUIT

Eo--1 Randall. Cleveland. O, July I.
-To-cage. owned hy J. .. Welsh. Kan
sas 60 Mo. and driven by Fred Ega1
Y Memphis. won the Fasig Sweep
s:4aes purse % $4,000. the feature
even, u -oday's grand circuit racing
re 7-,1ce Volo colt took the event
rom i've great Juvenile trotrers in
s:-a.g2- heats. Worthy Tawah went
.zze xas-e scoring and was with
1-avr
Zga7 ,a.6 back with Voltage in the
-@c9cd .eat. letting Day star set the
7zcs . the stretch, where Voltage
2zssed nm ard IN a fierce drive won
nv .eng-h. with Great Britton a.
nos 9verCaktlg Day Star for second
7-ace The time. 2.Its for the mile.
Fas -a--arkabIe considering the heavy
--zck.
s-1r-1ued rains this morning made
mos sIole 20 finish todays pro-
Z-a:c - SIX races the Us class crot
s2d Ne 80 class pace going over
IN. -0ror-ov
vi be necessary 20 race on Sat
i--a" . completes the weeks program.
@oxay Ann and Wood Patch were
= ny <avortres 20 win today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
SEEK TO PREVENT
SECRETARY STATE FROM
ISSUING PROCl AVIATION
Would Also Tie Hands Atty.
General on Enforcin g
Amendment - Early Action
surprises Suffrage Leaders
Opponents Claim Ratification
Illegal in West Virginia-N.
c. Legislature to Meet Aug.
10, in Special Session

Washington. July - Proceedings
,...cg nat Cambridge Colby, sec
-e.a- % state. be entoired from is
ing an proclamation declaring the
s,..t-7ge amendment ratified were in
s..-.l.e,; 4 the District Of Columbia
s.1-e.ne court today by Charles S.
-a.--ch..G Of New York. president Of
ne American Constitutional League
" E-a.-chiId also seeks TO prevent
A:.or-ey General Palmer from en-
to-cIns he amendment. Justice
Ea.,ey issued a rule on Secretary
ta.br and the attorney general TO
now cause July y why the motion
should not be granted.
ne oasis Of The proceedings is the
am nat the ratification Of the
nendme1C by The West Virginia
e-.s.aclre vas Illegal because &C
emphasized by fraud and that the
1ropused ratification by the Tennes-
80 egsidcure also would be illegal
pr l~ ground that the Legislature
.tiority under the states
1Ged or Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
Memorial Services
for Elks in War
at Chicago Meet

Chicago, july The Benevolent
Protective Order OF Elks closed the
thlrd dar OF lis weeks convention
here with 4 parade and pageant to-
night
Colonel John V. Clinnin acted as
chief Of staff
Todays meeting Of the Grand
Lodge was marked by memorial ser
vices for the 1887 Elks VINO lost
their lives IN the war and for other
members who died within the year.
Special services were held for two
past grand exalted rulers. Justice
Henry Melvin and James Z. King
Rev DR.. Dysarr. newly erected grand
cna plain. otficiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
Grateful Turk
Spares Lives Z. S.
Near East Workers

Coustantiaopie. July by The
Associated Pressl-The gratitude Of
Enver Bey. Il Nationalist machine
gun commander, who had been
nu-sed back 10 life by Miss Mary
nurse detailed with the American
Comm sslon for Relief n the Near
East. made possible the est-pe Of the
relief workers from the American
Board Mission buildings IN Hadjin,
50 minutes before the Nat1onaliSts
turned their artillery on the struc
lures and destroyed them on June Is.
This fact became known today
with the arrival here of Miss Super
Mss Katherine BredemUs OF South
Bend, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Ehv. Of Disbury. Alberta, from the
HaGlin district.
Mss Edith Cold Of Cleveland es-
capped with The other relief workers.
but remained IN Ceasarea while Miss
Alice Clark another Of the workers
from EadjIn, IS az Samsun recover
ing from the exhaustion Of the long
trip on mule-o back through the noun
-ains OF Anatolia-
Under daily fire, THE relief work
ersp rejected the orphans until June
3. when Armenian troops from Had
i'm defea ted the Turks and captured
the orphanage.
After the Armenians withdrew
with the orphans the Americans were
N grave danger.
Hadiin vas under bombardment
Of the Nationalists for several days
Enver Bey. in his gratitude 70 Miss
Super, persuaded his associates not
20 fire on the buildings. and the
hon1bardment was checked until
messengers had warned the relief
workers and led them 70 the shelter
of the mountainside where they
watched shells wreck the buildings
The NatIonalists took the Ameri-
cans into their camp and gave them
every comfort They provided mules
70 carry the relief workers 20 Caesar
ca. Then the party travelled by
motor truck 70 Sansun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
MASS OF EVIDENCE
PRESENTED To SENATE
PROBE COMMITTEE
Charged That He Advocated
Pardon for Criminals and
Prevented Gathering of Evil
dence of Fraud Against Gov
eminent. Chicago Lawyer
Tells Communications Con-
tributed Million for Gen.
Wood

Chicago. July William Arm
strong. Chicago lawyer. presented TO
the Senate committee investiga ting
campaign expenditures today 4 mass
Of documentary evidence. which. ne
said. would prove that Attorney
General \. Mitchell Palmer had
abused the power Of MS Office IN or
der 70 influence delegates 20 the
Democratic national convention.
Mr.. Armstrong told the committee
THE documents would show Mr.
Palmer had advocated pa-dons Tor
criminals ard prevented the gather
ing Of evidence n cases where there
We're charges Of def-a ,1ding the gov
eminent
Senator Kenyon said the commit
tee would decide later whether Arm
strong should be called as a witness
One million dollars with which 20
further the campaign OF Major Cen
era Leonard Wood for the RepU6h
can nomination for President was
UNDERWATER by group Of New
York mon year ago. William Loeb.
eastern treasurer fdr Wood, told The
investigating committee.
Mr. Loeb. former private secretary
70 Theodore Roosevelt, said he vas
called into conference with George
4. Whalen. Rufus Patterson. Col.
Ambrose Mcneil 10th Freeman and
others 10 give ms opinion as 20 What
Woods campaign would cost.
Il estimated the expense a. s., roo =
900" re told The committee.
Colonel Mcneil underworld $3.50 =
$50, Mr.. Whaie1. $3.50, 900, William
Cooper Proctor se5O9O0. and I
agreed % get the rest
Continued on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08

San Francisco. July Sup
port Of the Republican party
with a candidate standing four
square upon the platform is
the only choice left those who
believe in safeguarding, pro-
tecting and preserving our
Americanism," Senator Hiram
". Johnson of California, de-
clared in a statement at his
home here today. For more
than a year the contest over
the Presidents League of Ma
lions has been waged in Con-
gress,' Senator Johnson 5
statement said. 1T mas been
the all engrossing and para
mount issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
PLANS APPROVED
BY GOVERNOR, COUNCIL
WEDNESDAY SESSION
VIII Accommodate i05 Patients
Work to Begin as Soon as
Contract is Signed-Brick.
Fireproof and Modern in
Every Way Will Relieve
Present Congestion at Insti-
tuition

Governor MiiLken and me Execu-
tive Council late Wednesday after
noon informed Howard I. keyser and
Charles z. Smith Of the Board Of
Hospita; Trustees that they would
approve the plans for the new DOR
r?itCry Tor female patients at the AL
gusta state Hospital. work TO be be-
gun as Soon as the contract can De
drawn and signed.
The contractors viii De The Otto
Nelson & Co, Of Bangor and the es-
umated cost VIII be about 1856, 900.
The building VIII be brick. ire proof
and modern n every particular in
construction and equipment and
planned % accommodate about los
patients.
The necessity for additional accom-
rodaaons al TIE Augusta State Hos
pita. IS i'm perarive-there being abso-
lureiy no more room Tor me accom-
noda,!on Of patients. IN fact the
present space IS much over-crnwded.
Or. Forrest g Tyson. the superin-
tentenc, will soon. on the advise Of the
trustees. address all the municipal
officers urging upon Them the neces-
siIy Of NOT bringing any patients that
can possibly De taken care Of at home
10 the institution without first COM
lrUnicarlng with him. Many Of the
lighter cases Of mental disease may
De provided for and cared for al
home and i mas become imperative
thar none but cases which must have
the hospira! treatment De admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
Many Good Wishes
for Nominee Roosevelt

FlS1;ng-on. July Numerous
res ages cr9n prominent members of
20 eroc-ar:c party cong-atulattng
--z7a.:n . Roosevelt on his nomina-
~ as ne vice presidential candidate
vera -ecelvsd az his Office in the navy
-e1-..neR-.
-coassator DAVIS at London cabled
g-ariIarions and good wiehss.
nam 2. McCombs. former chair
72a7 n the Democratic national COM
H;-ea. vred me vice presidential
s'r.1ee You are aware that I expect
f7sa, t1!ngs OF you upon your election
M Inauguration. You will fl this
flee with distinction
'1ers who sent congratulations to
Roosevelt included Secretary Of
-@79r Wilson, Governor Bamherger Of
47 and Goveru6r Parker of Louisi-
''A- .1rner Senator Hollis OF New
7ar1sn.re. Thomas z. Watson Of
'-7rz,a and Mayor Peters OF Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
Rival Nominees
May Meet on
St. Louis Platform

st Louis. July Gov, James "
Cox OF Ohio, Democratic president iaI
nominee. has been invited 20 speak
from the same platform with his Re
publican opponent. Senator Warren G.
Harding, July IS, at the dedicator
ceremonies of a war heroes memorial
cemetery here Senator Harding has
announced he probably would begin
mis- campaign here that day The in
vitation was teIegraphed 20 Governor
Cox today by the local branch OF the
American Legion. II said the affair
would be non-pcllticaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
PRESIDENT JOB
UNDESIRABLE ONE,
MARSHALL'S VIEW

Les Angeles. Cal. July 1-Vica
President Marshall. Who arrived to-
day after attending the DenocratiG
National convention said he Guessed
ever one was pleased with the re-
suit al san Francisco
Ny part n L pleased me- he
sad. I told every one 7 did not
want anything political : have mad
eight years N Washington and am
satisfied I know what the White.
House s. : believe the men who
want 70 get lato The Waite House
and does. viii want 20 get out as sooa
as possible.
I want 70 get hack into private
l:te SO I can walk down the street
ard look the citizens = the eye with
cut wondering whether -hev are
pointing with PRIDE or viewing no
with alarm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-08
G. O. P. Organization
Meetings in Somerset
Friday and Saturday

Somerset county viii be invaded
Friday morning by a distinguished
group Of Maine Republicans for the
purpose of getting IN touch with the
new members OF the county com
nliCree and largely 20 encourage or
ganizarIon among me women voters
OF thar county. The party viii re-
main n the county until SATURDAY
night when a meeting VIII probably
De held az Lakewood. \ meeting will
6e arranged 70 take place at Pitts
field FRIDAY night.
The party VIII consist OF United
States Senator Frederick Hale Of
Partland. Col Frederick H. Park
hurst OF Bangor. the Republican can
didate for governor. Congressman
John \. Peters Of Ellsworth. candi-
date for reelection. Chairman Frank
J. Ham Of the Republican state com
11lttee. Guy P. Gannett OF Augusta,
the Maine mem Der Of the ReDu oIica Il
National Committee. Mrs. Guy P
Iannetr Of Augusta the chairman Of
the women's division Of the Republi-
can state committee, Gilbert r Chad
oourne. executive secretary Of the
Republican state committee. and Mss
8. j. Edwards OF New York. one Of
the women organizers Of the Republi-
can party.
The party Will on Friday visit the
towns Of Fairfield. Canaan. East
Madison, Athens. Harmony. Cam
bridge. st. Adams. Hartland Palmyra
ana Pitrsleid. while on Saturday the
towns Of Norridgewoca. SruithdeIS-
herrce- stark. North Arson. East
New Portland, Bingham. Scion and
Madison Will be visited.