davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-17

Someone said, BE sure you are
right. then go ahead and evidently
the federal government Is following
out this theory Of practice, in award
ing the contract for the Healdton-
Lone Grove road.
Just at a time when the commits.
sioncrs were thinking that the authorl.
ties were ready to advertise for bids,
here comes a letter from the engineer
ing department of the university adj
vising that more right.of.way must
be had. The right of way must be
so feet wide along the entire pro.
posed h~ard-surfaced road. and the
right-of.w way as 1t stands now is not
that wide. Joe Taylor, chairman Of
the board, must go personally to land
wncrs all along the right-of-way to
secure the additional land which the
government requires before it begins
work.
The engineer has sent to the com
missioners a map of the highway,
which shows the land that must be
purchased, and gives the names of
lle OWNefS VI the ldHu. II private
deals can be made for these lands
Mr.. Taylor will soon have all the
deeds in his possession, but If con.
demnation proceedings must be re-
stored to or if some Of the lands must
be had from the interior department
then there will be some delays that
cannot be avoided.
This road will materially advance
the price of every farm which ad,
joins it and the owners in all prob,
ability will cheerfully give their co
operation TO Mr.. Taylor in his work.
Joe Taylor has done a very valu.
able piece of work for Carter county
in this federal aid project. Carter
county was entitled to 1913 900, but
Mr., Taylor has obtained $4,000 and
he has put up money from this cou
ty without restoring to a bond issue
AS far as he knows every other
county in the state, which has avail
ed itself Of federal aid money, has
done so by issuing bonds and all the
counties Of Texas have had to resort
to the same method in order to raise
their portion of the funds.
In a recent conversation with the
commissioners at Wichita Falls, Mr.
Taylor learned that the federal ait
project there vas advertised and BIDS
received on the construction Of a con
crete road. The best bid was abou'
s66, 900 a mile. The bid was too high
and was refused. The commissioner
undertook t do the work themselve!
and they are getting the work uon'
for about s45, OO0 a mile.
The Healdton Lone Grove road viii
be a gravel base with asphalt top
and the price will be something like
s21, 900 a mile. If the road had tC
be built from the start the pric'
would be s45, 900 a mile. The right o
way having been secured, the concrete
bridges having been built and many
of the grades having been made, more
than half of the work has alread!
been done.
Following is the letter which Mr.
Taylor has received:
THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Norman, Oklahoma
August 4th, 1920
Mr.. Joe Taylor.
New Wilson, Okla.
Dear Sir;
The federal engineer "a down ant
made an inspection Of the fedora
aid project No. SO from Healdton Il
Lone Grove.
The corrections and alterations. sug
gested by him have all been made AM
the plans are now ready for final APP
proval, however. before the projec
agreement can be drawn up the nee
essary right Of way will have to bt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-17
DAILY AIR MAIL SERVICE
CHICAG0.ST. LOUIS STARTS

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Daily air
mail service between Chicago and
st. Louis, was started today when
a plane carrying $50 pounds Of
mail. left here ut 8 o'clock. The
plane was piloted by f. Hamil-
ton Lee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-17
| SUFFERED y
four YEARS
! Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
Now l Can Do all My
Own Work.
Charleston, Il.-"I suffered for four
years with female troubles and a dis

placement. l W a 8
not able to do any
work and was a mis-
cry to myself and
my family. A
friend recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegeta b lie Com
pound to me and /
got q bottle. ! saw
it was helping me
and so ! kept on
taking it and now l
am able to do all nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thu
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsvi1le, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat,
rick, OF this place, writes: 81 wa1
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was SO uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. he gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards It seemed
l was more constipated than before.
I heard of Black. Draught and de.
eided to try it I found 1T Just what 1
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got well of the sour stom.
nch. my bowels soon seemed normal
no more gripping. and would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
/ cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use."
Thedford's Black.Draught has 70,
many years been found OF great yaile
IN the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in It's action, leaving no
bad aftereffects, IL has won the praise
OF Thousands Of people who have used
u AaaAAk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24

was lnathe to part with it--and went
out TO the street.
II was necessary to go past the Al
Of the street; and he resolved not to
look In that direction, for fear he
might see his idol in company with
DIR. Azaad Just as he was uttering a
sigh of satisfaction because he had
got past without yielding to the de-
sire to look, he heard cry and auto
matically turned to ascertain the
cause.
A tall, well-built young Armenian
had stumbled from the stairway Of
the Altoonjian building and was
shouting help! helpl" And as Armen
watched, the alarmist went racing up
street in a panic, while a series OF
screams sounded from the rooms over
the bazaar.
Some one else started TO run. It
was Armen Doonborijian, and his
course lay across the street. Laughing
tho heavy rug, he hustled into the
stairway and up the flight.
Into the Altoonjlan living room Ar
men staggered, weak from the quick
climb, burdened as he was with tho
rug. There was no one in sight, but
a scream from the kitchen lured him
in that direction. He burst through
the doorway to be greeted by horri-
ylng sight.
Aaxia was running about the kitch-
en-, her hands wildly and effectually
beating at her burning clothes. The
floor also was blazing near the gas
stove, and it flashed in TO Armen's
mind that the girls dress must have
become ignited while she was trying
to extinguish the other flames. A
pepper containing unpo2ped corn
showed what she had been doing.
When DR.. Azaad returned from his
quest for help, bringing several start
led persons. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Altoonjian, he found Alaxia lying OF
a davenport, sobbing Historically, her
arms about the neck of Armen Doom
borijian, rug merchant.
With one hand Armen patted her
head, trying to soothe her, while the
other hold an object at which he now
and then cast a rueful glance out Of
the corners of his eyes.
The object in question had once
been Kermansha rug valued at $500,
but now 1t would not bring twenty-five
it was so badly charred and burned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-24
SISTER MARY's
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920. n E. A.)

When we wash curtains we always
put them through several tubs OF clear
cool water before really washing them
in soap suds.
Very hot soap suds has tendency
to set dirt in fabric. During the win
ter months all curtains accumulate
large amount of sooty dust and even
shaking is not going to dislodge this
black sufficiently to permit Of plung.
ing the curtains directly into hot soap
suds.
It is amazing how black and ink
looking the water grows without bit
of soap to start the dirt. After three
or four waters there is no danger OF
almost boiling hot suds in the wash.
ing machine causing grindylooking
curtains.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = Stewed rhubarb,
buckwheat cakes, syrup, coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dried beef,
baked potatoes, radishes, jellied
prunes, tea.
DINNER-Pork, tenderloin, scallop-
ed potatoes, baked squash, French en-
dive, bran rolls. apple pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Nature just naturally provides some
special foods for US when we need
them most. OF these foods rhubarb is
one Of the most important. The pro.
nounced tartness of taste stimulates
appetite. While rhubarb is really a
vegetable it may be served in many
ways as fruit and should be used
and varied often.
STEWED RHUBARB
bunch rhubarb
Sugar
Boiling water
Peel rhubarb aud cut in inch pieces.
Pour over boiling water, let stand S
minutes and drain. Put in a granite
sauce pan, add sugar to taste, and
enough water to keep from burning
and cook until soft. The rhubarb
may be cooked tender, and the sugar
added at the last. BY pouring boiling
water over the rhubarb less sugar is
required.
BUCKWHEAT PANCAKES
21.2 cups buckwheat flour
IA cups wheat flour
2 IL tablespoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Milk
Sift and mix flour, baking powder
and salt with buckRheat. Add enough
milk to make thin batter. Bake at
once on hot griddle.
has any COO" discovered why a man
prefers pie to salad?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
DANCING.
PIANO TUNERS

WHEN ToU WANT to put your bus mess before the pubic. there is no medium better than through the ad vertisine cofr-.ns O. he Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
WEDNESDAY. MAY .. 1920.
at 9 e,cIeek .. m. .harp.

the following described property: An tique furniture. consisting Of 1 ver1 old fashioned desk and book casa old fashioned cherry tables in, perfect condition. old fashioned wash sfanda. several old fashioned mirrors. 2 old fashioned bureaus 1 old fashioned couch. l heavy chest 0very oidl. old fashioned dishes. pewter plates. very old chairs and tables. and other pieces of antiques too numerous to mention. These antiques have been In the Eoh- inson fsmisy for severAl EeneIaticnf and are In perfect condition Modern furniture consisting of chamber suits beds and bedding Of all kinds, chairs tables. clocks. parior lamps. other lamps, carpets, some rag carpets frers nicel. cook stove lRichmond ranEe), i12-p.ece dinner set Ca daRdy), a iot Of other dishes Of all kinds ] chif- flonere vacuum cleaner. stands. ta- bles. rockers. I three-buraer OH stove 6New Perfectfpnb. Singer sewing ma chine. several jars canned fruit Of al kinds. and other articles too nnmeroui
 WILLIAM ROBINSON. Administrator.
 IT stormy. safe first fair day. Ca ts..- v. attendance.
 Auctionecr's Statement: All fhe ar- ticles which will be sold here are far too numerous to mention. Come early It will be lively from start 10 finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
AUCTION

will sell at public auction the goods Of the estate of Hattie Robinson tE- the Town of Lebanon. about one-hMf-- mile from. the Brick church. on tkI> road leading to Goshen Hill. on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-About 10 tons good hay. M. o. Swan, E. D. ?. Phone 615-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get ii
WANTED-MsIs

wANTED-Kitchen man for Waure- gan Boarding House. Wauregan, Conn. ihone 72-L aprzSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Viii Rent il
LOST AND Foun0

LOST-White French poodle dog, tag No. 43279. Finder please notify Alfred Dupont. Box 5fb. Taftyille. Conn.
 aprzsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Is
FOR SALE

: FOR SALE+One nice Singer sewing machine, price SIP; one goou iron beo, all complete, $g if taken this week. Call after , p.sfm.. Is Franklin St.. top bell. apr2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
AUTOS TO HIRE

If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 1907.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AT CAMDEN, S. c.

CAMDEN, s. c., Saturday.-Among those
from New York at tho Court Inn are Mrs.
Edwin ?. Merwin, Ilr. Edwin p. Aferwin.
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Whitney and
Miss Margaret Whitney. Mrs. ]. Sharpe
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Gardner Colby,
Jr.; Mrs. II. B. stearns and Mrs. Sol
Smith Russell
At the Hobkirk Inn from New York
and vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Wright Jr: Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Sills
and Miss winfred G. Slls. Mr.. Charles NJ.
Tainter. Mrs. J. II kidder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence w Churchill and Mrs. j. Hall
Dow.
Mrs. Clarence NJ Morgan and Miss Nor
gan. who arc Occupying their cottage on
Kirkwood Heights, rad an informal tea
on Wednesday
DR. and Mrs william S. Rainsford. of
New York, are again in their cottage here.
Mr.. Ralph Rainsford. who spent the holi-
days with them. has returned to Phila-
delphia.
Polo is played three times n week on the
field OF the Camden Polo Club. on last
Saturday the Lone star Rangers defeated
the Camden team by score of to
4. The army team from Camp Jackson.
at Columbia, will come here for several
games. This team has an equipment Of
forty officers and one hundred mounts.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould for Miss
Gloria Gould. Mr.. Gould has started for
Florida, where he soon will be Joined by
the rest of his family, who are here at
Georgian Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Gallatin, OF New
York, are at the Laurel House for their
annual sojourn.
Mrs. f. r. Cooley, Mr.. John c. Cooley
and Miss Virginia Brown. of Hartford,
Conn, are at the Laurel in the Pines for
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ferry,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. v. NJ. Delamater. of New York, form
party there.
At the Virginia are Dr. and Mrs. William
G. Nash. Miss Belle Hart, Miss Lottie
Schanks Mrs. S. N. Burnham, Miss j. NJ.
Jeffreys and Miss G.. A. Mondorf, New
York.
At the Florence in the Pines are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving J. Bressler. Paterson. n. j.;
Mrs. w. r. Jacobs, BROOKLYN; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schlessinger. Mrs. Edith X.
FRANKIE and Miss Hortense Seldner, Yon-
kers. N. Y.
At the Palmer are Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Crisp, Mrs. III. Lee Zeigler, the Misses
Helene and Natalie Zeigler Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Pink, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Maurice
Miss M. l.. Evers, Mrs. NJ Mckee. Miss
Wenda Mckee and Miss Margaret Nor
gan, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Lakewood Colony
Begins to Meet
at New Lake Club
Tea Is Opening Entertainment -
Morning Reading Circle Formed by
Members-Social News of Resort.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Saturday-All other
sports for the last fortnight have been
abandoned for those on the ice. Noon
light nights have added much to the merri-
ment and many have been the skating
parties. On Tuesday night the members
of the Rectangle Club of the local Young
Women's Christian Association were at
the Log Cabin. where they had coffee and
crullers after skating.
Social activity this week centred at the
newly formed Lake Club. which has leased
the Mley-Rice Cottage on Lake Drive.
On Thursday afternoon, an opening tea
was held at which were most of the mem
bers and their friends. On Tuesday after
noon Miss Martha Jamison had a bridge
party there for Miss Bravo, of Pittsburg.
Miss Ferris poured tea and Miss Burleigh
coffee At a meeting of the club on
Wednesday q morning reading club was
ftymed
.Irs Jasper Lynch has been entertain
Ing party at her home. Among her
Miss Agnew, of New York, and Miss b.
Clifford. formerly Of Lakewood.
Colonel and Mrs. William Schauffler and
Miss Elizabeth Schuyler are spending the
month at Lakehurst, where Colonel
Schauffler is stationed. Later they will
30 to Princeton, where they have taken a
house.
DR.. and Mrs George Fales Baker. who
spent month in Philadelphia. have re-
turned to Edgemere. their house here.
Mrs. Walter C. Longstreath, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Lucas and Mrs William L. Lucas at the
Laurel h the Pines
At ths Oak Knoll Coffee House this
week thdre was a little party given by
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Season at Tampa
Starts Auspiciously
for Winter Colony

| TAMPA, Fla, Saturday.--The opening
of the Tampa Bay Hotel is the opening
of the real winter season in Tampa For
| the thirty-second time this Moorish
place of the South" flung wide its doors
on last Saturday night, although the
formal reception, which is regarded as
one of the events of the season socially,
will not be held until January IA. The
usual semi weekly balls will be given
on Tuesdays and Saturdays, music being
furnished by new five piece orchestra.
The season promises to be most brill
liant.
Among the first registered at the
hotel are Mrs. II. l.. Coe, Mrs. r. Is.
Grinnell Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Wheeler, Mr.. Henry A. Fox. New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Lovera, Mr.. John S.
Twomey, New York and Tampa: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrews, Brooklyn: Mr..
James D. Hogg, Garden City, l.. L.; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Henry Howe. Rochester. N.
Y; Mrs. Norris Gross. Troy. N. Y; Miss
Fern Tinkham, Buffalo. n. Y; Mrs. J.
w. Bowling, Newark, n. j.
The presence of Jim Thompson, Of
Schenectady, n. Y, who arrived for the
opening, is expected to add much to the
seasons golf interest, as he is a pro-
fessional. Mr. F. c. Pierce, of Monhegan
Island, Me, will spend the winter at the
Tampa Bay.
Five hundred tourists and residents at
tended a get together meeting in the De
Soto Hotel on last Saturday afternoon.
After a musical programme a novel sys-
tenn was introduced in the form of a
wholesale handshaking by four previously
appointed persons who mingled with the
crowd and presented prizes to each twen-
teth guest so saluted.
Among recent arrivals arc Mr.. Frederick
Bailey Hoboken N J.: Mr.. and Mrs
Ernie Adamson, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G..
Saades. New York. who are making their
homo at the Hillsboro.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
From New York
by Automobile to
Saint Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Saturday.-Res.
idents Of New York here for the early
season have been in the majority of those
among motor and train arrivals.
An early arrival at the Hotel Alcazar
was Mr.. Nelson p. Burr of New York,
and his party of young men and women
that includes Misses Harriet Hibbard and
Peggy Lorlin, and Masters Gates Hibbard
and Jack Lorlin. Of New York.
Weather this week was ideal for bath
ing. and crowds were seen at the beaches
every day. Mrs. Martin d. Hardin gave
a beach party on Thursday, when the
yacht Pauline III. was chartered. The
party was given for Mrs. Thomas l..
Pease, of Dinard. France, who. with DR..
Pease, is a guest of their brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore NJ.
Livesay.
Arriving from Bay Shore, J.. T., in their
automobile were Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Ransom. Miss lola Ransom and Mr.. Sam
uel Ransom, Jr. They will spend some
time at the Alcazar. At the same hotel
in an automobile party from New Ro-
chelle, are Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Pray.
Golf has always been of interest at ST.
Augustine. and many noted players spend
teur championship this month will begin
with qualifying round on January q and
the finals on January 81. The field of
golfers who will compete is on a par with
any OF the big tournaments Of the North
In the summer.
Mr.. George +. Schwab, OF New York.
who brought professional with him, !. A.
Donaldson, OF the Norwood Country Club,
is daily on the links. Other players of
mr. long
y. McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Chau.
win, Mr.. Nelson J.. Burr, Mr. and Mrs
Charles NJ Swift Mr. Nelson Towle, Mr.
Wallace Gray. of New York; Colonel F..
Momer Sargent, L. $. A., and the Messrs
Joseph L. and John =. Gavit, Of Engie-
wood, ". J.
The winter cottage colony is well nigh
complete. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Ormonde, who have not occupied their
cottage since the end Of the war, came this
week from Rye, ~ Y They have as Their
guest Mr.. Edward Ayers, OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Proctor. of New York
are at the Hotel Alcazar. while their house
boat the Georgcna H., is at anchor In the
bay.
Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne OF New
york, who arrived at her cottage early in
December. has chartered the Ruff-house
n yacht once owned by Mr. Harry PAYNE
whitney, and will start out with a party
including Miss Elizabeth Biglow, Of New
York; for a cruise among the Florida
Keys.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AT FORT MYERS, FLA.

FORT MYERS, Fla, Saturday.-The
Hotel Royal Palm was opened on January
with every promise of most prosper
Gus season. Miss Alice Collier who has
supervised the music two winters, will
again be in charge of it, and the orches-
ira will give concerts every night Infor-
NAL dances will be held on Wednesday
and Saturday nights.
Senator T. j. Walsh. OF Montana, and
his daughter, Mrs. Il. c. Gudger. of Wash
ington, ID. c., We're among the first guests
to register having arrived a week before
the opening. Sir and Lady Thomas Rod
dick, of Montreal, Quebec. also reached
Fort Myers several days before the hotel
opened and will be here all season.
Other early arrivals were:-Mr. and Mrs.
e. A. Richard, New York, who spend
every season. here; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Harris East Orange, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wiese and Mr.. and Mrs. z. H.
Garcia, New York; Mrs. A. p. Rogers,
West Hampton, l.. L.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George a. Mcclellan and Mr.. Robert Nc
Clellan, White Plains, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AT AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Saturday.-The first
Monday night dinner and dance at the
country club was held this week. and
really started the Social season. although
there was dance at the club every night
last week, Many winter sojourners are
members of the club. Golf
is one of the greatest cards here. On
January u there will be a match play
handicap. sixteen to qualify, and there
will be prizes for the winner and runner
up.
A cabaret dinner will be given at Part
ridge Inn late this month. the proceeds
to go to the Children's Home. Reserva-
tions for tables may be made through
Mrs. George Taylor or Miss Mary Lou
Phinizy
Parties are being arranged for the night
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
AT PINEHURST, N. c.

PINEHURsT y c.. Saturday--Pine-
hurst has a flying field as level as
billiard table, and the whirr of motors Is
continuous. Lieutenant j. A. Mitchell.
late of the Canadian Air Service. is taking
up men and women Of society, and the
number OF women who would Fly greatly
exceeds the number q ren. Mrs. Arthur
S. Gilman, of Cleveland Miss Mabel Bliss,
Miss c. Belle Meyers and Miss Rosalia +.
SanderIer, OF Washir gton; Mrs. Evelyn
Spencer, Of Denver; Mrs. Charles Picquct,
Mrs. Harold Homans, Mrs. III. y. Emery
and Mrs Charles y. Morgan, OF New York,
arc among those who have taken aerial
trips. A flight will be one of the prizes
IN the Winter Golf Leagues tournament
next week.
Major Harold t. Porter, whose pen name
Is IIolworthy Hail. has taken title " the
Currituck cottage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

of January Is. when the. Russian Sym
phony Orchestra will be heard here.
Among the box holders will be Mrs. De
Witt Cochrane, Mrs. Thomas Barrett and
Mrs. Landon Thomas.
Morningside Lodge, tea house. which
is the home OF Mrs. f. II. Denny was
opened on New Years afternoon.
Mr.. G. T. Smith. of New York, who was
here early in the season, has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Hughes, of Philadel-
phia have arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Jewett of New York, we're Joined for the
holidays by their sin, Mr.. David w.
Jewett, a student at Cornell and asso-
ciate editor of the Cornell Sun. Miss Mar
guerite +. Pressly is spending the winter
at Partridge Inn with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. Pressy. Mr.. Pressly
was Vice Consul in Paris. Mr.. and Mrs.
J ohm G.. Butler. OF Roxbury. Conn. have
arrived, to remain for several months.