davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
New Allotment
Of Sugar Held
At 23h Cents

San Francisco, April ga price
OF soia cents pound was set today
for new sugar allotment by the
California Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company to supercede a price Of Is
S0-10o cents declared April I.
One Of the leading jobbers will
turn over its ALLEGATION of the allot-
ment on a net margin of one cent a
pound. The jobber's price was set for
81 70-10O cents with cash discount
of 20-100 cent for quick payments.
Retailers profits have ranged
around two cents a pound, which will
bring the retailers price up to 23 u
cents If past custom is followed.
On January sugar under govern
ment ALLEGATIONS was selling for Q
cents a pound. The increase since
that time has been 101s cents or more
than 100 percent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Kurtz Cannery
May Have New
Modern Flooring

Negotiations whereby the new f. A..
Kurtz packing plant will acquire a
patented hard surface floor that shall
be fireproof, sanitary and is said to be
far more durable than other similar
types of flooring, probably through
out the plant, are under way with the
oregon Mastic Floor company of
Portland, 1t became known today. T..
]. Norton, manager of the flooring
company, was in Salem today.
The new type of floor recently. in
vented, is declared to be far superior
to tile types of flooring and is being
placed in canneries, dairies and fac
tories all over the coast. Other can
neries in Salem may follow the prece-
dent established by the Kurtz com
pany II is said, and improve their
plants with this new type flooring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
LATE BULLETINS

St. Louis Mr. Apr 23-Srking yardmen in the st Louis
district today voted to remain strike and their demands
for increased wages The vote unanimous it said
New York. Apr 23-Indctmens charging profiteering in
meats returned today federal grand jury in Brooklyn
against the Chicago packing houses of Armour and Company
Swift company and Wilson and and their represent
tatives here
Savannah Ga Apr 23.-A mob estimated at more than
thousand men gathered the the county Jail here
today where four negroes accused of implication in the killing OF
Harry Allen, merchant, confined.
Washington Apr 2SThe house bill increasing pensions to
Civil Veterans $50 monthly and those Of the widows OF
$50 monthly today BY the senate and now
goes conference The provided to meet the rs
ing costs of living. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

on oil at Dixson Island, in the White
Sea, about September I. 1918, and
soon after sailed of to the northeast
through the rapidly freezing Arctic.
1t was the explorers plan to drive the
ship as far northward as he could
then to lodge her in the ice and per-
nit her to be dragged along with the
enormous floes. Amundsen believed
his ship would be carried to the
vicinity Of the Liakov islands. off the
delta Of the Lena river on the north
ern Siberian coast. Here he believed
the ice would be driven to the north
ward and thought it would take him
near the north pole.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Slayer Of Labor
Leader Is KnOwn

Chicago, Apr. 25.-Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney, announced early today
he had gained information which
would result In the arrest Of the un-
identified man who yesterday shot and
killed Edward Coleman, head of the
Chicago teamsters district council, in
new outbreak OF chicago's labor war
fare.
Two members OF the teamsters coun-
Gil, mickey Morris and John Haley,
named by Coleman as enemies before
he died, were being held.
Police officials attributed the shoot
ing to fatcional fight among leaders
Of the teamsters organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Board Of Control
Rejects all Bids
On Bond Issue

!, All bids submitted for the purchase
of the s1.o0o.0Oo bond issue offered
for sale under the act Of last January.
an extension of the Bean Barrett act.
were rejected by tn estate board OF
control this morning as being too low
The highest bid was submitted by
Freeman. Smith and Camp Of Port
land. representing an eastern syndi-
cate, who bid sf.5s for the issue which
would figure the issue to net sal in
terest. The highest interest netted by
any previous issue of Bean Barrett
bonds is ass while one issue Of roads
bonds was sold to net ass. The de-
moralixed condition Of the bond mar
ket at this time Is held to be respon-
sible for the low bid on the present
issue. Only three bids were entered
The issue will be readvertised for
sale on May IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Hauser Investment
CompanyIs Formed

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the state corporation depasl.s1ent
here, Thursday, by the Hauser Invest
ment company OF Portland. capitalized
at s2,500,000. The company which
win engage in a general real estate and
investment business is incorporated
by NJ. II. Hauser, William Kennedy
and r. w. Wilbur.
A certificate showing an increase In
capital from $4,000 to $4,000 was filed
by the Sherwood Cooperative Ex7
change OF sherwood. Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Drivers Puzzled;
Frantic Queries
Come To Attorney

Is a horn a whistle?
Scores of motorists In Salem don't
know. Consequently they have been
showerlng City Attorney Macy with
telephone calls asking his official
definition of the matter.
The city has passed new traffic
ordinance amendment that requires
that all automobiles be equipped with
a "bell or whistle" The average
auto sports what is commonly known
as "horn." so to find out whether
this said "horn" can be construed
as whistle the motorists have be-
seiged the city attorney with queries.
"Tell 'em that the auto has to have
horn, whistle and bell" Mr.. Macy
asked of The Capital Journal. Then
they'll quit calling me up
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Legion To Gipe
Dance, Tonight

Capital Post No. 9, American Leg
ion, will give its third dance Of the
year at the armory tonight begin
ming at nine o'clock. Complete ar.
rangements for the evenings gaiety
have been made. and everything con.
sidered It appeared today that the
dance would be superior to any other
given here yet this season.
All members Of the legion and
their friends. and the general public
are invited to attend. The Revela-
tion orchestra will furnish music for
the evening. and the American Leg
ion Quartette is expected to furnish
entertainment during the dance inter
missions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Montana Voters :
Casting Ballots
For Five Today

Helena, Mont, April 23.--At noon
today throughout Montana, voters
will begin indicating their presiden-
tial preferences at the state wide pri-
mary. Reports from over the state
indicate that fair weather will favor
a large vote. The republicans will ex-
press a choice for president, having
five candidates to select from. They
are Warren G. Harding. Herbert c.
Hoover. Hiram w. Johnson, Frank
o. Lowden and Leonard Wood.
No democratic president candidates
appear on the ballot of that party;
but the name of Governor Samuel v.
Stewart for vice president Is offered.
Each party win select four presi-
Dental electors and eight delegates
to their respective national conven-
tions. The polls close at o'clock to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Johnson Presents
Credentials Today

Rome. Apr. 23.-Robert Underwood
johnson, American ambassador to It
ally, presented his credentials to Vic
tor Emmanuel today.
Mr.. Johnson left later for San Reno,
where he will meet the secretary of the
American embassy in Paris, who has
been ordered By the state department,
at Washington to go to the scene Of the
conference OF the supreme allied coun-
I'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
attic n Explorer Safe is
y Word Receiued atNome

Aoald Anmssaa,' asna' April 22.-captain
seerer q =. 'en' explorer and dis
: IN far sas, s south Pole, has arriv-
. sIrelasa eastern Siberia. accordina
''ssIvsa s,sss ssss message dated Anaaiy adj !
s-se 10 detans ,as. night. The dispatch
sss'ed he csm. cam q his arrival but sug-
'.-sess q pn,. snsn nineteen months the
e Vsssel ~ a1 seas nave shrouded
saa hi. ~, s,'a' bore Road Amunusen
anuas.s.''s reach the north pole.
vessel the Maud. took
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
MEXICAN OFFICIAL ARREsTEp

NFf1ATOztN OTF TNfzKB HEtFtE15 I I'D
Douglas Ariz., Apr. 23.-Ignacio
Pesquelra, chief justice OF the Mexi
can supreme court. said TO have been
appointed military governor Of Sonora
was arrested by United States officers
as he stepped off train here today
a woman, said to have been brought
here by Pesqueira, was detained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

The REQUESTS came from Mazatlan
Tooo,ohar,no on ,ha pa.,,,. .o.v+ ana
trrontara II, tha c,,,s cosst oss,c;a,s
Of the sta,a war ana pavv danart-
mants arc Invast,gating the raonasts
exnlaininr that In times Of distnrh-
ancss IN tha so,tharn .an,h,,.. !. l.
NOT unusual IN raca,ve rsopesfs for
warshins when there iz no need FOR
than,
Details Lacking
Details as ~ the requests of the
American agantv wara mot mas,a n,h.
- sosase, ..,ss,,, - - Ter - ss~
No. I arr,,,aS 81 Nta.as,an hnt 49,
1,ssa haar ~ rano,+s - d;..vyhs ncas
.houo 49, =. - ~, atto 49,. 80.
nthsr ~sras.. raoa,,,aS 80. -,
49,. ,ra,aa,a,, a .r,.o,,,,..- ,o.,~s.. sna
:. ,,,as sa,S ~. sas,r,a,,n;aa,san s ,1;,,, '
80 49,. ...,... 80. 4.
.s.ss..oa ,.,, ',,,,.,,
go. <.us
,,o.,. r.... .a'.e.as
s.ss.,ss Ss .,s spss a..,s-ss.. 49,. 49,
~ u 49, s.,.,.a.,A, ~ .S :. ~ sp'''s''9
" se s'.,ea. s's.s's.o
"ssses sees',,e 49, soNas ~ 80
20, 80 ,",seeo' eN ., =, uau' .vp,essn.a
~. y, oo"o'a' s'so eAa' Se'o.as' ~
o,.o aa,.'evS' .o'n ,rae.A so't'
a ~ 'ne s.a'e o u'ii'as .
(, :. si'a's'a Ao'Ve uiiuei
oeneIai i'osaiia i.ourisueN az i''nares
l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Census Figures

Washington, Apr. 23.-Cen-
sus:
Springfield, Ohio, e0,s4O. in
crease 1879 or 29.7 per cent.
Webster City, Iowa, 5657, in
crease 4s9 or S.e per cent.
Clinton, Mass. 12,964. in
crease III or s. per cent.
Westfield, Mass. 1S,603. in
crease 1853 or 1853 per cent.
Homestead. Pa, 20,452, in
crease 1879 or s.s per cent.
Gadsden, Ala, 14,737, IN
crease 41sO or 1915 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Strike Heads
Threatened
With Arrest

Chicago, Apr. es. - Striking
raiiroadess nseetlng here this aft
ernoon adjourned without taking
action toward calling off the ..out-
law strikes.
Adjournment was taken when n
I developed that railroad managers
had ignored an invitation TO at
tend and discuss the mems de-
mands.
Cleveland. Ohio, April 23.-Immedi.
ate arrest of railroad strike leaders in
Cleveland unless they order switchmen
to return to work by tomorrow morn.
ing was threatened by federal agents
today.
The warning was given to F. ].
o'Rourke. president of the Cleveland
Yardmen's association, by John swan
ken, of the department of Justice. Just
before the executive committee of the
association met at noon,
Next Move Waited.
W
New YORK, April 2S.-Members OF
the so-called OUTLAW railroad wor.
kers union still on strike in New York
s'o 'eisey Wy waiteu touay Tor the
next move in the struggle, which
their leader, E. A. McHugh declared
must come from the railroad mana
gers. $500
More than 5000 men are out and
voted yesterday, according to McHugt
to remain out until the railroad labor
board had acted on demands for 9
general wage increase. This NAV take
several months.
The railroad managers met Nc,
Hugh's challenge for a next move
by redoubling their efforts TO hire new
men and reiterating their determine
tion to take strikers back only as new
employees with loss Of their senorit,
rights
Movements of freight continued I,
improve today according to j. J. Man
tell, spokesman for the managers. ant
he predicted that the strike woult
have burned itself OUT by the end o
the week. A
Striking railroad workers in tn,
New York district appealed directl,
to the railroad managers today fo
restoration to duty and settlement o
the strike ''in the public interest"
chicago Men Still Out.
Chicago' Apr. 25.-Strlking switch
men ana enginemen met today at tn
call OIL nsurseht union otIlclais IN an
otner at'enpt 10 prAhg about a settle
iiiene oi the unaattiofized waikout
/ Admitting defeat of the OUTLAY
movement, John Grunau, president o
the Chicago Yardmen's association
said he would advise the men to re
turn to work.
1--WE could fight the railway brother
hoods and the railroad officials SAT-
Grunau, but we cannot fight the gov
eminent. So far as our immediate de
mands for wage increases are concern
ed the strike has been failure"
Grunau declared, however, the figh
for permanent maintenance of the in
surgent unions would be carried on.
Federal officials, including Judge
K. M. Lands declined invitations {
be present at the mass meeting. Rail
road officials took no action towar,
accepting a similar invitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Americana Representatives
In MexicoAsk Warshipsbe
Sent to Protect Property

Washington April 23-American government representatives
Mexico have asked for the dispatch of warss to that country
to protect American citizens and their property
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
CaiNaux Given
Three Years in
French Prision

paris' Apr 2S.-The sentence aa.
sueu upon by the high court for For.
this at,e. s.uier calllaux, it was learned
prisoaa S'sernoon' besides three years i'm.
Il ,haa a'en' and payment of the costs
five w va..a 'rial' includes banishment for
fen en- sss sears and loss of civic rights for
y., earls' Apr. 2s.-sentence Of tbro,
a.. a's ; IMPRISONMENT was imnosad az. ~,
laux ean,,', sUrmer Premier Joseph Can
terdsy ], 'o'eu by the high court yes
snce WIN commerce 20 and correspond.
hg What .ie enemy The time dur.
seduc,as" s" ne was under arrest will be
eae u ros,, however, leaving him bu,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
Cb',sNllS b%',NlSTERs' SALARY Low

Chieapn HINi4AhA LOW
nal salss,. O. apr. 2S.-The average an
s',7 and @ 70 OF American ministers is
Asn the r,,' sse 'han half receive less
aaurvev ~ minimum y, workman's wage.
aVsaIs ; = = 1ne interchurch movement
ia anpo".do, 7, D. Jenkins. Chicago direc-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23

buy poisias. - housewives !. $ are refusing to
---.at US a. or 10 cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-23
...a.raER FORECAST

o..on. Tonight and Saturday fair
= heavy frost early morning.
iiEnl = ,ssr coast; warmer Saturday.
sAs.P' .la winds mostly westerly.
senue s.,. .fin temperature S2, Max
81 mean Sc. Rainfall .sS inches
SlysE n 5,I feet. falling
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Harding's Lead in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4.-The Repub-
lican avalanche of votes that swept over
the nation Tuesday and elected Senator
Harding president by one of the greatest
pluralities in the nations history contin-
ued to pile up majorities by the thousands
in the senator's home state yesterday for
his colleagues.
Not Republican candidate for state
Office was defeated, and late returns in
dictated the possibility that the entire
Ohio delegation in the next congress may
be Republican. In the present congress
there are eight democrats and IA Repub-
licans from Ohio
Harding's plurality over Gov. James
NJ. Cox passed the 100000 mark late
yesterday and was continuing to speed up
ward with approximately 1000 precincts
vet to be heard from out of the 7,145 in
the state.
Ex-Gov. Frank B. Willis's plurality
was climbing toward the 100000 mark in
his race against W. A. Julian for the
right to occupy the seat that will be va
Gated by Senator Harding next March H.
In the race for the governorship, ex
Mayor Harry l.. Davis of Cleveland had
gained n lead of more than 100000 over
State Auditor A. Y. DOnahey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
GETS YEAR AT VERGENNES.
heene Boy In Municipal Court Here for
breaking and Entering-Bright Lad
Headed i'm Wrong Direction.

robert Jarvis, a l5-year-old boy whose
home is in Keene, n. H., where his
mother lives, was in the juvenile branch
OF the municipal court here Monday be.
cause of having entered Fred Reeds
house in Dummerston Oct. %, when Mr..
Reed was away Mr.. Reed claims to have
lost plated knives and forks from a trunk,
brt there is no evidence that Jarvis took
them. However, he admitted breaking
"a window and going into 'the} house, say,
ing he did SC. out of curiosity.
(. State's Attorney u. W. Gibson tol6
Judge A. +. Ctudworth of several 'oifehseas,
committed by the boy, principally the
theft of Depsy and of his being pm proba-
ton in ReAne aU- one time ana of being
on probation at the present time for an
,afepbe i'll ofhfdnerl Mass, and there WAs
no dispute as to these facts.
} ilftl .appestsH chat the boy 9wss excep'
tionaly bright but was headed the
wrong way. He has been away from
home. WITHOUT parental restraint, earn
ing $50 a week from the government as
one of a party of gypsy. moth hunters,
and it was agreed that this combination
of circumstances was not calculated to
work for the boys best good. Judge
Cudworth sentenced him to the industrial
school at Vergennes for one year from
today. He was taken to Vergennes by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Greasy. Those in
the courtroom were convinced that the
courts action was the best that could be
taken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
WILLIAMSVILLE.

/ Miss Helen Miller of Guilford has been
d recent visitor at F. E. Fishers.
Mrs A. G. Bacon and son, Delivan,
spent the weekend in Wardsboro.
s r. l.. Gaines has moved this week from
the Hovey house to w. A. Brooks's ten
CEMENT. -
4 Miss Pauline johnson of sBfattleboro
Eas guest of Miss Dorothy Willard
bver Sunday.
\ Miss Marion Howe of Brookline was a
&uest of her aunt, Mrs. TE.t II. Richard
son, two days last week.
4 Mrs. Earl Putnam, who was in the Me-
morial hospital several weeks following
in operation, came home this week. .
Il Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Willard came Sun
Gay from Honesdale, Pa, to the home of
bis father, f. R. Willard. They returned
"wednesday.
&c. X. Lewis of East Northfeld visited
fis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j, F. Lewis,
Sunday. His grandmother, Mrs; G. c,
Cooley, who has been visiting him the
past week, came home with him.
& The oldest woman in this town to vote
Tuesday was Mrs. Samuel Morse, 81,
mother of Mrs. A. NJ. Merriield OF this
pace, Mrs. A. G.. Kendall of San Bernar-
Sino, CAL, Mrs Lee Love of South New
Ane and Samuel H. Morse OF Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
= WIII'rINGIIAM.,

Roy Putnam was home from his work
in Turner's Falls over the week end
About 100 women registered in this
town and most of them were at the
election rueSdav. -" .ti ,-.t
The school play, Johnnie's New Suit
was postponed IRON last week Satur.
day to Saturday of this week.
Miss Clara Vessel of Hoboken, n. J.,
was guest at j. r. GilIett's from Sat.
urday to Thursday of this week.
X. a. RoSsmeisl was home over cleo.
ton and returned to his work in Sher.
burne, tNt.) Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truscott Fuller of Bel.
lows Falls and Miss Rose Massey of
Springfield, tVt.D, were guests at j. r..
Giiictts Saturday night and Sunday.
:, Town meeting Tuesday passed off very
Quietly The representative was elected
on the first ballot, James Harrington. Re.
publican. receiving 100 votes and c. S.
3Goodnow, Democrat, 119.
The minstrel show given by North
Adams talent in this village last ri.
gay evening was much enjoyed. One
nan the proceeds We're given to the
church: The ladies of the church gave
s taae y! Nefth Adams people supper in the
Vestry before the entertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
GREEN RIVER.

John Hall has sold his farm. stool,
tools t and all farm produce to A. a.
- E. A. Slack of Brookline, Mass. AMI,
recently.
Mrs. Fred Miner of West Leyden
Mass, visited at Myron Thompson's and
Archie Miners one day last week.
G. f.. Davis of Swanzey, n. H., and
friend, Mr.. Stevens of Bangor, Me-, were
guests at NJ. A. Thompson's the first Of
the week. -
Mrs. Susan Stowe returned to her sons
home in Greenfield Sunday and Mrs. Fan.
ME. Thomas to. her home in West Gull
ford after spending the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks, j. f. ia.
cobs and Clarence Railway of North,
ampton, Mass, attended the social Sat
urdey evening and spent Sunday at w
A ; Denison's. .t...
The Halloween social Saturday evening
at the church vestry was a success. More
than so people were present and enjoyed
the speaking by the young people, the
singing by the choir, the solos by Archie
Miner, and Mrs. Earl Henry, the Jokes
and stunts, also the pumpkin pies aud
other good things. The $3.50 received
goes to the Sunday school,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
WEST GIJJLFORD.

Miss Dalrymple of Brattleboro spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Il. E.
Eastwood at the late Henry Cutting home.
Miss Sophia Christensen, who has been
working in Brattleboro for Mrs. Frank
Barber, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. New
ton Hastings. /, .l~,0 H. -...s:
Cliwton Cutting, who has been in the
forestry work, in Colorado, will make his
home this winter with his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Mpseman. He came there this
week. 80.
Mrs. James Eastwood returned to her
home in Brandon Monday. She was &c
companicd by her mother-in-law. Mrs.
+. % Eastwood, who will spend the win
John Hall has sold his farm, to G. Gal
Fup of Green River. Mr.. Hall will have
IN auction ,sooniand Dec. he and Mrs.
l l"lL'milf return to their former home in
Wlntc chalk N I.y 'arn.tE -."
Dav Il Cooley of Brattleboro Is Working
for Airs. NJ. W. Uynde and caring for
the stock on the farm while she is in Hal
flax caring for Mrs Stone; who Is i'll.
Her granddaughter, Mary Lynde, is stay
ing with Mrs. Frank Pierce and going to
school ... :-lf -. -. =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
EAST JAMAICA.

r. NJ. Butler was in Brattleboro or
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson Wis
tied in Boston recently.
Miss Anna Daniels of Wardsboro is
working at A. w. Kidder's.
Fred Burbee of Wilmington was a re-
cent guest at C. L. Aliens.
Perley Potter and friend of Brattle-
boro were here for the weekend at III.
L. Potter's. q
Miss Mollie Capen returned Sunday
from spending a few days with her par
ents in South Londonderry.
There was good attendance Satur-
day at the Bennett auction. What things
were sold brought good prices.
Mrs. Ethel Patterson, who was at q.
w. .kidder's few days. was unable to
remain on account OF her mothefisa'i in
health. 49,.
A good crowd attended the Halloween
social at the River schOolhouse Satur'
day evening. A pleasing program was
rendered after which marching, games
and refreshments filled up the evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
GUILFORD CENTER.

Arthur Allen went to Jamaica Friday
for a short visit. . XIII -
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle of Spring.
field spent Sunday with Mrs. Biddle's
aunt, Mrs. b. \. Whittemore.
Mrs. j., II, Thayer went Saturday to
South Halifax to visit few days with
her sister, Mrs. Newton Stone.
Mrs. Arthur Aliens mother. Mrs.
Cobb, who was away several weeks, has
returned to spend the winter with her
daughter. t...
Raymond and Hermon Ashworth,
Young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ash,
worth, caught wildcat in trap Tues
day. 1t weighed about 10 pounds.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Kent were given
IL surprise Oct. % by their friends and
neighbors. Mr.. Kent sold his place
some time ago and they plan to leave
Guilford soon