davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

FOR sALE-ssl acres; miles east OF
Hartley. no better land In the Pan
hrndlc. ON account ~ health viii sacri'
flee. J. T.. Powell Odessa, Mo, Owner
2li FTP
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

tariff on dyeStuffs to protect oui
infant industry-startod during the Eu
ropean wRr--from 9hc influx Of German
products. The Democrats, however
have not committed themselves to any
gencdHll tariff policy o. Vet,
The policies Of Senator Hastings as
sertion q his beliR % Q gHotcctiVe
tariff is significaWt Che EepuNlican
manages promised m eSlS that they
would revise the tariN No soon as pos
sihe and rhcN GFre some Republcai'
business men who tNoNgHe that should
have happened at che last session OF
congress In which both houses were
controlled by the Republicans. Hut
the leaders IN coNgVcss thought other
wise They really SeaPeA u Would b.
useless to attempt any revision OF the
tariff with world trade condition
changing from day to Gay web Icyrlon-
mcn,s IN Europe. To the high 'arf
men the Republicans also pointed oGt
the uselcssncss Of tariff revision rom
another OVERWHELMINGLY the certain o.
Is that "a Democratic executive would
veto any tariff legislation that h
publican congress miOht send 20 Che
white house
Now. however, aith Me prospect n
Republican administration IN all
branches of the government, the Re
publican candidate for the preyidcn,y
is oppurtuncly reiterating his faith In
protective tariff Al the obstacles
that lie In that course have been fully
discounted 1t is realized that all the
desires OF those captains OF industry
who want a high tariff for their own
advantage can not be granted. and thH Z
there Is some danger OF exciting hopes
which can never he satisfied. So the
discussion will for the present be con e
fined to the principle OF a protectve
tariff which Senator Harding deems
fitting companion to his theory Of
America first in all International re-
lations
iCODNrlght 1920 nv David IAwrcnCe !
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
DEATHS.

Franklin Billingsley, age 66 years
ia Pontotoe, Aug. 10; curtrosis of
liver.
George Elwood Shipey. age 3 years.
s7l Barton, Aug. 10; intestinal obstruc-
ton.
Mrs. Martha ]. Shroyer. age rs years,
81 Min. Aug. IL; myocardial degen-
Grafton.
Mrs. Sarah Fishery. age 70 years.
al PeaEce, Aug, 10: apoplexy.
James F. Banner, age 81 years. 9SS
Cossitt, Aug. 10, intestinal ulcers
Mrs. Ruth Dean Sampson, age -
years. ISIS Exchange, Aug. .; acute &C
lampsia.
Mrs. Lma Luton. age IL years, l2g
Chelsea. Aug. g. tuberculosis
William Maxwell, age 46 years. Shell
by County home. Aug. II; tuberculosis
Alkaline Harris. age 50 years, 475
Union. Aug, Il; asthma.
Walton Kimbrough age days, S97
Madison, Aug. 10; pneumonia.
George Murton, age is years PIG
York Aug. Z; cerebral hemorrhage
Fred Fard. age "a years, 500 North
Sixth, Aug 10, malaria
Amanda Jinkins, age 20 years. q,l
South Fifth, Aug. 7, tuberculosis
Lonnie Higgins, age "a years. Cen.
eral hospital, Aug. 10: surgical shock
Eddie Bell. age Is years $50 Wash.
ington. Aug. Il; pneumonia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
ARREST TWO MEN WIN
BARREL OF 2lQUOR

LEXINGTON. Tenn, Aug. 14.-Sher-
iff W, X. Wright, with Revenue Officers
Davidson and O'Neals at point three
and-a-half miles east Of Wildersville,
Tom Webb riding in a wagon carrying
S5 gallons of white whisky Thursday
night. A third man who was in the
wagon made his escape
Rush and Webb were brought TO Lex
ington Friday, were given 81 hearing
before Commissioner p o. Roberts, and
bound over to federal court under
bond of 81. 900 each. which they made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. Adams and Fannie Taylor! Chas.
Frank Costos and Hedwif Mary Hence,
Lawrence e, Wren and LYDIA Mae Al.
lison, Herbert NJ. Lee and Jessie NJ
Johnson. Earshel T. Watson and Leona
Johnson, Leonard Biggs and Margaret
Snowhiil, William NJ, Scott and Lola
d. Allen Thomas +. Holly and Gene
vive Reyls, S. e. Engels and Anna
Fearl I'm, Alexander Redchcr and Hat
tie Mai Hughes.
Henry Cobb and Maggie Garman, Tom
Daniel and Mary Kirk, Willie Gray
Johnson and Lille Mae Cumby, Jake
Forts and Mary Holmes, John Thomas
Tedgrall and Ruby Watson, Louis Coop
err and Lizzie winters, Jesse johnson
and Laura Simmons. Sandy Hail and
Winnie Bolton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
BIRTHS

Henry o. and Jesse II. King. Gao Pop
lar, Aug 10; girl
James G and Mabel A. High, 200
Felix, Aug, II; girl
Finley V. and Mary A. Holmes, SOC
Jackson. Aug. 10; girl.
Henry V, and Clara e. Choate, 1921
Gather, Aug. S; girl
Erwin and Maude b. Stedman, 367
Union, Aug A. girl.
Joe and Dora Fl. Knox, 1885 VIII
liams, Aug. 10; girl.
Tandy and Georgia Mitchell. IT'S Yves;
California. Aug. 10; girl.
Leonard and Fairly NJ Peyton. sos
Ayers, Aug 10; girl
Jesse and Alice w. Moseley, go
Cherry, Aug. 6; girl.
Manuel and Estelle F. Curry. ia
Plum AUG Z. hoy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
ACTION TO PUNISH
MOB LEADERS BEGUN
UniDn Leaders Plan Jitneys to
Gompete With Cars.

DENVER, Col. Aug. ILLEGAL nc
tion to punish the leaders Of the mubs
which were active last week In connec-
ton with the strike % street ear men,
was begun yesterday. while union lead.
crs were planning establishment OF a
line OF iitney buses To compete with the
street cars operated by StriN pbrcal.rs.
Information was filed against nine
men alleged to have been leaders VI
6the mob which invaded the plan OF the
done by the mob to the Post plant is
estimated at $4,000.
Gov, Shoup refused a request from
the Colorado State Federation OF La
Dor. meeting at Pueblo, that he bring
pressure TO bear upon the Denver
TTamway company 10 cause discharge OF
s;rikebrcakers and Vsinstatement Of
striking carmen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Falls IL StOris;
Walks To Collect

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. INA
roI"on Brooks, negro cement worker
Wa fell from tho twelfth story of a
building under construction at Fresno,
April a. was able to walk into the
office of the state Industrial accident
commission to receive sIs7.47 compen-
sation and the first OF weekly benefits
Of S20.s3 to he paid until the termi-
nation OF his disability. In the fall
he sustained fractured skull, a
crushed right foot, fractured bones In
several parts OF the body. and several
broken ribs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
c. O.P. CANDIDATE
PLANS TO REVIVE
TARIFF AS ISSUE
Will COnfine Discussion OF
Doctrine to Connection
With World Relations Pol.
icy. Says Lawrence.

Especial Correspondent % The NeWa
&rtmitarl


MARION. o, aug l4.--SenatOr Hare
ing has sent message Of good cheer
TO the believers in a protective tariN
He means TO revive the tariff both ms
an issue in the campaign and as de.
tense for American industry.
The occasion OF his outburSR ~ ~ =
thusasm for the protective tariff was
n communication from California tell
Ing OF the plight OF the lemon grow
ers, but, In reality the Republican can
didate, who gave a Scant paragraph to
the subject in his speech Of accept.
to tell old-line Republicans that the
tariff Is as close to his heart as any
other political question,
Mr.. Harding Is firm believer IN
the protective tariff, With great earn,
estness no told the correspondents hero
that he thought new tariff law was
inevitable and necessary. OF cours"
no one pretends any more that there
Is much revenue to be gained out Of
tariff law. for the most that ever
was secured under the highest tariff
measures was about $500 600 600, which
used 10 be half OF Americas budget
but nowadays, with an annual expense
OF $4,000, 600, 900, it is relatively negligt
bic. The income tax has taken lis
place as the great revenue producer.
Tariff From Another Angle,
Senator Harding. however, sees the
tariff from quite another anglC--name-
ly, protection OF American industry, 1t
may yield n small amount Of revenue,
but at the same time he thinks tariff
protection will help Industries survive
and keep pay rolls intact
The Republican candidate didn't go
into detail. With II o exception Of wool,
he didn't mention any commodities or
industries that would be favoraby ar.
fected by tariff revision. He did not
discuss those industries which used TO
be In need of protective tariff, but
whose cost OF production due to eff
cheney methods now Is lower than that
OF foreign producers. nor did he say he
would see to II that the protective tar
M wasn't used as a means Of keeping
price levels high.
The senator simply made a blanket
utterance covering the principle Of
protective tariff and declined at this
time TO give any further specifications
or course. in the midst OF campaign
1t would be unwise TO mention specifi-
cally the industries that would be pro-
tected. for that would pen up sub
ject that would be as tangled and as
perplexing as the writing Of new tar.
III law itself.
But the principle OF n protective tar
III, Mr.. Harding has no hesltancy In
proclaiming. The Democrats themselves
Rave recognized that principle In urging
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
PLEASED OVER STUFF VOTE

NEW YORK, Aug. 14--whsn told of
the passage Of the woman J suffrage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
COAL TRADE HURT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE trade
threatened by the activity of British
middlemen who buy in American mar
kets for Italian accounts. according to
an official report received here today
from Rome British brokers' the report
stated. grant more liberal credit, and
chiefly for this reason are able to book
heavy orders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
Indian SHtites As
He Goes To Death"
Dies For Murder

LITTLE ROCK. ark. Aug. Il. tSpl }
Vie To-day. s fGll -blooded Cherokee
IE,'iar, was tlCc,rcouted at the state
penitrntiary here this morning prompt
" at z O'Clock.
He Wss cSocIted for the murder OF
G. q, Smjth nj SSoringdale. Washington
county. Coy. Trough refused to fur
Their Interfere Hiih the execution.
The indiau had lad one 30-day stay
He went 20 his death with smile after
deeDrir ( 70 make = statement He was
the first Ialian to die in the electric
chair here, Today served overseas with
the ii2d field artillery. an Arkansas
guard unit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

amendment by the Tennessee senate,
cratic national committee, made the
following, statement:
1T Is most pleasing to the democracy
Of the nation TO know that the senate
OF the old Volunteer state Of Andrew
JaclxsonS has ratified the suffrage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
HEAVY RAINS REPORTED

hNO&NIG.LE Tenn, Aug. l4.-Rain
that has PREVAILED over Knoxville and
wide area ~ East Tennessee since
last SATURDAY Nth the exception ~
NSitS nseRVsls has established a rec
ord for amount OF precipitation and
Is said to be the rainlest August week
Nhat has been accorded since 1901.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
u. S. ThirStS For
Imported RdiSinS

WASHINGTON. Aug ii--Prohi-
bition is believed 10 be responsible
for the 400 per cent Increase in
raisin imports from spain the first
six months OF 1920, according TO
the department Of agriculture bu-
rcau Of markets
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14

embodiment amen by such a tremendous ma
1T is our confident hope that Ten
nessee through its other great iegisla-
tive body viii make good the pledge
OF the Democratic national platform.
thus fredericksburg the women OF AmerC
ica'i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-14
JARVIS BREAKS RECORD.

ATLANTA, Ga, AUS Lice JARVIS,
~ the Dallas swimming team, broke tne
southern record for $50 Esrds A. ins
openirg Of the Southern Ss"iL IN ILLS
Championship tournament Hers yes'sr-
day. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Louise Cerroni.

Louise CerrOni.
 Louise, three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cerroni, of 296 Wood avenue, died yesterday. The funeral was held at o'clock this af- ternoon from the home and the bur ial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
MILFORD

The Gypsy attachment or trailer of the O'Brien Shows is attracting much attention, and lending color to the environs near the tents
 A merrygo-round is to be one of the attractions of the Red Mems car- nival and a liberal patronage is pre- dicted-
 Judge Paul Miller and family of Bridgeport have taken a cottage at Bay View for the season. The Alethea circle will give a food and apron sale at the home of Mrs. Sherman, Fort TrumbuH Beach, on Wednesday afternoon of next week. The Rosenbaum dormitories are de- serted after a very lively term, and renovation and repairs will be in or der for the summer term which will begin in a few weeks. John Dariske died yesterday at the age of 2s years. The funeral was held at St. Mary's church this forenoon at 10 o'clock. The deceased came from Port Chester and was visiting in Mil i ford His death was caused by tu- bercular trouble.
 The uttlmatum advanced Dy the IIO1- i ley company in it's controversy with i the tieneys is interesting Milford peo- ! pie in a considerable degree The di- rect route taken and the saving of 1 time have induced ana ny to use the jitneys and suffer the bumps inciden- tai to that service.
 1 A heavy truck bound from Fall River to Philadelphia came to consid- cable grief near Zellner's place on the l New Haven turnpike yesterday after noon at a late hour. The truck skid
 tted on a slippery right -of-way and
 went through the fence, fortunately 1 escaping a total upset. A certain
 amount of wreeEng was necessary to
 enable the travellers to continue on their way.
 1 A chi1dren's operetta, t'The Queen lCa1endar's Party" to be given by 50 I young people at the First church early next month is a coming event of i'm portance.
 | Mr. Howe, in developing the prop
 erty recently acquired on Gulf street
 and which has been laid out in house lots, has decided to provide cesspools
 rather than to- drain into the harbo1
 and add to the contamination of the river and the surrounding 1owlands The need of a sewer system that will
 adequately cover the town is becom-
 ing more and more apparent as the
 years pass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

The Sons of Veterans opened their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
DEVON

The family of the late Wallace S. Chase are having prepared a like ness of him of suitable workmanship and size forthe library, and, when finished it will be hung permanently in the library where he, for so many years, and with such patience and kindness, presided. The proposal is timely and in excellent civic taste, and the town will be richer for it.
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford, now domi- cfled in Edgewood park, will move to house on Rogers avenue recently purchased by MT. Crawford of MT Malcolm. The Ma1colms have pur- chased the house owned by Mrs. Gris- wold on Seaside avenue and will later move in there.
 The Sons of Veterans opened theil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

A children's operetta, f"The Queer Calendars Party" to be given by 5' young people at the First church early next month is a coming event of i'm portance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

spring season happily on Monday evening with the following Grand Army men as their guests: Roger Stowe, Joseph Clarke and Charles Smaller.
 After routine business there was a short entertainment, the Joyce broth CTS, cornet and piano; Charles Ben ham, vocal solos; Arthur eTinkham and Edward Toocker, piano and har- monica, and Mrs. Archie Nichols, ac- companist, passing away the best part Of an hour pleasantly.
 Ice cream and fancy cakes were served and a general smoke indu1ged in. C.. l.. Baldwin, chairman of the committee of arrangements, was con gratulated on the results of his la bors.
 
 The tents and general outdoor equipment of the O'Brien's shows, as displayed. back of the Trust Co. curious people constantly, and the eager interest of the boys and girls promises the Red Men a large jul veni1e sattendance when the time comes, and of course it is necessary for the adults to go along ito look af- ter the young folks.
 Joseph B. Platt, who has been quite i'll since the early part of May, is some improved and able to be about the house to some extent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Mrs. Catherine Allen.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine AL len was largely attended yesterday at 9:30 o'clock from the family home. 173 Pequonnock street. Rev. Rob- ert J. Bowen celebrated a high mass of requiem at 10 o'clock in St. Angus tines church. The bearers were Herbert, Louis and Richard Flanagan
 Patrick Smith, Thomas Stanley and Harold Burns. Burial was in St
 MichaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Henry A. MOOerS.

Funeral services for Henry A. Mooers of 72 Smith street, were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the undertaking par1ors of Rourke & Boucher, 1925 Main street Rev. William H. Jepson, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church,, conducted the services Many relatives and friends attended. The body will be taken this morning to Bloomfield, Conn, where burial will be in Boom fieldI Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Mrs. Mary. w.. Hampton.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Minor Hampton of 875 Stratford ave nue, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Broad street, Rev. James H. Gordon officiating. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

somewhere in the vicinity of the power plant and dam at Stevenson,
 Fi1e site for the new plant has not
 been seiested yet but pFebasiy will be iH time to start work early in the eemi#g year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

Farmers with cider barrel in the cellar, have not so far offered any complaint of shortage of help.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
STEAM POWER PLANT
 FOR IIOUSAFONiO RIVER

Fha 6eRBsstieat Light & Power Co. will build a large steam power plant on ths- HeusateHie fiTeE, DFshshly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
OBITUARY
sergeant c1,ar1es $. Gardner.

Military honors were accorded the body of Sergeant Charles S Gardner of this city, who died at Colorado Springs last Thursday, as a result of illness contracted during he World War, while serving in France Y ith the Tank Corps. Rev. H. s. Brown of Olivet Congregational church. off, ciated at the last tribute to the de- ceased soldier. the services being held from the chapel of Hawley & Wi1mot,5 undertakers, on Lafayette street, and intermen, was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Peter F. Kerrigan.


 The funeral of Peter F. Kerrigan was largely attended from his late residence, 76 Garfield avenue, at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and from St. Patrick's church at 10 a. m., with a. solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. J. A. Lynch, assisted by Rev. J. C. Lynch as deacon and Rev. Charles Hosey as sub-deacon. At the offertory the choir sang Ave Maria and after mass they rendered "'Twil1 Not Be Long" A delegation from the Woman's World War society and from the American Legion attended the funeral The pallbearers were Thomas Nagle. William Buckley, Robert Hynes, Joseph Glynn, Walter Daly and Thomas Carroll. The inter- ment was held in St. MichaePs ceme- tery where the funeral services were read at the grave by Rev. J. c. Lynch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-25
LOCKED STEERING
GEAR CAUSES
auto ACCIDENT
Alyi CaIderwOOd and Roy
Holland Have Narrow
Escape

Alvi C@ldrrWood, Il member OF tho
l.!nl O. c. i. CHIdcrM ood, lac, and
Roy Holland. employed ~ an undcr-
t@kcl 20. the coAeclI. narrowly 49,
capcl ,kYious iNjujl y:ncn the : CO..
in, H,r.u oi The liod%c SEDAN Il"
Whicn they were returning - town
late Sund"y crcnin.,, became locke |,
cav M thp nStchin" 10 '!!ike trI"'
rhorr polc in mont OF the let !clr
bl0cl. on p2ltlund Street HnI .kii
utrurs tn %;Itpt, Sma h!ng INTO a
twO-ntorA hou :. i'artur.'>i! rcitEcr
o. the ucn wcro injured, except Tor
the fact that Mr.. CaldcrWood received
4 ,ul%htl5 "pr:.ino.I VII.
~. CaldpYW aoh arI Nj. Holland
E"I been called to East Concord in
the evening . prepare ion bulial The
body o. Mr.. hddN p3Nncr OF that
toWn vino dic Sunday evening. On
H.. WA, over. M. Cul'lcINood, who
W&5 dilvln" the car, complained e.
t.oub!c with the steering arpa'ttu ,
buy seemed una lie 10 local" the
trouble. Or III, r2,urn trip, the
t0ublr bcclr'G more serious until the
gear hCr2mr &lM3.t i1tkcI Is the car
entered The po.tiahI street bridge.
Coming over the knoll just brfo e
reaching the Acclrrc block, the ma
chine became unman.%ablc although
H.. CGldcrWood drcIArcS he WIS not
urivin. more than 20 OF . miles per
hou.'.
Unable T. @ui'lr the cu, it "razcd
the telephone pole in front Of The
Lccl"!c block and 5wcrvcd across the
road, atlih;n" head on into the front
Vcr"nd2 OF " two torv tenement,
occupied hy John Lc%cndrc and fam
il. and Alexander Guycr AMI family.
Two pos.s holding up the piazza, the
N&tc between these posts and every
spoke in the vcrand;, railing wcrc
knocked out AMI several clapboard1
in tho houc ,na he'd b. the impact
bumper Of the m1chinr. :
Tho occupants OF The house were
awakened sudlcnl, from their SUM
bcrs and were ut first bcwldorcd. 1t
sounded to thcm, they said, rs il IN
c2rthmll. kc lad struck thc house. Tie
veranda was Il mass of debris, glass
and chips o! wood being scattered all
around. The machine was badly de-
moli|hcd.
Many reports were circulated aftol
the accident that Mr.. CaIderwool
and MI Holland were racing with
Bailey Follcnby, their car going st
the iH'c Of sixty miles an hour. Upon
invc .ti@"ti0n these lumors were
found 10 bc wholly untrue. Mr.. Cal
1c'Wood admitted, and reported to
The police that he was TRAVELLING at
abou' p mites but declared the tale
Of his speeding was unfomdrd. He
Sid also that h" missed Mr.. Folcns-
by or Portland street, but that the
latter was going even slower than
himself
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-25
MONROE

Old Homo dav will be celebrated
here August &c with basket picnic
at noon and program in the church
in the afternoon with addresses, mu-'
sic, etc klarll's orchestra of Woods
vile with Il soloist will give an enter
tainmcnt at Grange hall in the even
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Turner, Mrs.
Ida Nelson OF McIndoes, and George
Nelson of st. Johnsbury have been
enjoying few days vacation at
Bridgton, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wild, Roy and
Ralph Warden OF East Barnet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warden and son,
of West Virginia were callers at the:
home of Oscar Frazer on Friday.
John Winslow Of Nebraska called
on old friends here last week.
Miss Bernice Moore OF East Bar
net has been spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and son, Rob-
ert, of Woodsvillc, visited here on
Friday.
Henry Hunt and f;:mly, Mrs. Ell
ton Short, and Henry Human took
an auto trip to Lost River and the
White Mountains, Sunday.
Larkin Hosford of Woodsville has
been spending few days in town.
Miss Pauline Moore of East Barnet
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
l.. Frazer.
Rodney Astle hae returned to his
work W , at the elccty'ic light plant at
Some exceedingly lazy people are
showing wonderful industry in search
ing for booze.
The candidates. who formerly had
their pictures {taken in frock coats,
are now gettink into overalls to meet
the camera meh.