davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
ANTI-H0ARDING BILL
DOOMED FOR PRESENT

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl
Washington, June 3.--Reportinp
that senate and house conferees
had failed utterly to reach an
agreement, Acting Chairman Nof-
ris, of the senate agricultural com.
mittee, announced tonight that nc
attempt would be made at this ses-
sion of congress to bring up the
bill designed to prevent the hoard
ing of foodstuffs and to regulate
shipment of cold storage food.
The measure, which covers
recommendation made to congress
last September by President Wilson
has been passed by both houses
but in different form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
WOMAN is ARRESTED q.
IN KIDNAPPING CASE


Norristown, Pa, June 3.-Pri-
vate detectives tonight arrested
Catharine Dubdon. of Conshocken,
Pa, in connection with the kid
naping of 13-months-old Blakeley
Coughlin, who was taken from his
crib at his parents home near
here early Wednesday. The wo-
man, who is about fifty years old,
was employed as cook in the
Coughlin home for three days last
April.
The detectives declined to state
what evidence, If any, they have
against the prisoner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04

Chicago. June Rehabilitation
of the proposed increased freight
rates, between passenger and
freight service was urged at to-
days session of the executive COM
mittee of the American Farm
Bureau federation. 1t was de-
clared that the farmers pay from
so to IS per cent of the freight
revenue received by the railroads
and that the passenger service
should bear an equal advance in
rates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
0UTRAGES TERRORIZE
BUDAPEST RESIDENTS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsE1
Budapest, June with twelve
army officers in hospitals in conse-
quence of having been pricked by
poison needles, and number dead,
it is believed the bolsheviki are at
tempting to create new disorders
during the period of uneasiness at
tendant upon the signing of the
peace treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-04
OHIO PREACHER IS
ELECTED MODERATOR

Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsEr
Greeley, Colo, June 3.-Dr. A.
j. Mcfarland, of Belle Center,
Ohio, this afternoon was elected
moderator of the National Synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian
church in session here.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

DUH 00ONAO9
care au fost neglijate ori tratate
nepropriu, orr. care nan fost re-
duse de tratamentele unor mini
mai putin able, 81 vindeca sub
fngrijirea mea. Vino si ma ycAi
pc mine. =
Am tratat ca success boale
recente si cronice ca
Desordine : de Sfnge
Boal& de Piele
Boil de Ficst
Dureri de stomac
Reumatism
Boal& de Inim&
Slahiri nervoase
Indigestii nervoase
Boil rectale
Junghiuri IN spate
sgr&bunts p fatx
SUCCESUL MEU
In trstarea bolilor, att acute cit
81 cronice, Sc datoreste faptnlui ca
am stndiat Gu bagare de seama a
! ceste bolt. Pc linga aceasta Off
ciul meu este echipat Gu cele mai
moderne Instruments 81 masinarii
] electrice, vigratoare 81 mecanice, 81
aici 0 chltuial4 resonabila nu este
scutitx care poate da resultate PEN
trn pacient. Consultfndu-ma pc
mine imediat, poti afla daca al stat
ori mn pinx orice sperantx Z luat
sfirSt. 81 daca pot ii curat, sti-
inta 81 abilitatea te W face din nou
puternie, sanatos 81 fericit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
Ex $
Din Reyas me1licalk
"srfF AL No 8, 1920.


Publican ca tim de document
cele doua scrisori rimite della d.
pr. Adolph lap fr care desi IN
America de multA vreme, ma ui-I
tat ca a fost elevlal facultatii de)
medicina din Buenregti. 'Societa-
tea 81 revista nc1tra sustinuta
in America de asest prieten al
nostru, care ne tfimite nm cadou1
de peste 1000 le pemtru erclele'
cheltuieli ale reyistei, carl sunt
ignorate de multi della moi.
Tinem, ca ne sceasta Gale sd
aduccm vile noinstre, multumiri
.d-lui DIR. Lappnefl 81 donatorilor
din America pcntru sprijinul att
de incnrajator ~ care nil. da 81
pentru care ii sintem recnnosca-
tori.
81 Gu att mai multi Gu cit sunt
medici char din Bucuresti carl
ne-au refuzat abof1amentul, dupa
ce au PRINT, cfteva numcre.
Iata cele doua scrsiori:
Rerista Medic0ld ssSpitalnl"
Buc,lresti, Romfnia.
Stimate DOmn,
Confirm primirea cartel d-tra
postale cu data de Deccmbrie 1919.
Asemenea am PRINT numerile 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 81 IL, anul 1919.
Numerile ., 10 ., II lipsesc 81 asi
dori sd am colectiunea. mai Gu sea-
ma dupa ce stunt cetite, stunt da-
ruite bibliotecei secietatii medicale,
din Detroit, wayne County Med
ical Society"
Am cetit GU malt interes de tot
ce Sc petrece in lumea medicala'
romineasca, in acelas timp inima
mi s'a umplut de durerc, de per-
dcrile CO a suferit profesinnea me-
6icala in Rominia. Inca 'imi e in
memorie D-rul Bstescu, della care
am luat primele invataturi de A.
natomic.
Alaturat veti g&si un Gee de una
suta de lei, abonament pentru re-
vista pc anil 1919 81 1920. In con-
secinta yeti, bins&oi trimite 81
4pperile 8, 10 sia 4 pc anul. 1919,
precum 81 numffils aparnte pc
anul 1920.
Terminind, vs reg a primi sin
cerile mele salntari,
DR.. A. LAPPNER.
Societqteo StadentiJor IN Medicind,
Bucuresti, Rominia.
Domnule Prcsedinte,
Societatea rpmineasca din De.
troit, Mich, numit& g Desteaptd-tt
Romine," animate de eel mai no
! bill sentiment de patriotism ro1nf
nesc, contribuit in mod voluntal
Gu lei 224O.
Acesti bani sunt trimisi pentrr
a contribui ca nm aiutor pentrr
mentinerea reyistei medicale "Spi
.talul," si pentru ermpararea d
! carti medicale.
Va rog, 81 bine1oiti . confirm,
primirea cecurilor estre societate,
q carei adresa ests astfel:
Societatea Dsstsspt6-t = Ronssne,
IT'S Franklin, Detroit, Micl
Dam aci mai A. 81 r4sppnsp
dlni Y. Ciocalten, presesdintele So
cietatei Stpdentilor jn Medicina.
Bncuresti 25 Mai, 1920.
nomnule,
|! Va confirmam Drip aceasta q
am primit cecurile 81 yalQare a
224o lei, nc earl ~. Desteapt4-t
RowiHe . binevoits,r = Mi trimeat
GO fond de ajutoF peptrn Reyist
nedicala '..Spitals e
j Prin prezenta adse " adpcer
I "a cunostinta "a aadt tptji in medl
cini au fost fosla edt ippre
sionati de gcstnl HYQlstr1 frnmql
VI mpltpmim 81 siepftM 4
ne vom de toate g. IL = ii y
viitor, reyista y 6ll 6ll ~ gndx iptx
<n&,,l ork 80 anSi x.nIxe. -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

inainte de apliearea legei prohi-
bitiei ziua platei era un cveniment
mare, dar astazi nn insemneaza
mimic.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

Tn barca casniciei femeia e la
cir1na 81 barbatul e vislas.
W
No,lilc haine barbatesti de iarna,
nu indicd directia mijlscului. E
primul resultat al sufragiului?
w
Badea Neag,l snstine mortis Cd
el a vazut steaua care Sc zice ca $ q
descoperit zilele aceste, acum doua-
zeci 81 cinci de ami cind. pazea ollie
pc tapsanul Sarata.
w
MOI MI stim, dar asa Sc zice, ca
cartuselc din rcvolverul atentato-
rului la viata lui Venizelos, in loc
de gloante crau prevazutc ell sim
huri de maslinc.
w
Virtutea in zilele noastre 1ntre-
buinteaza alta vopsea ca foarte
greu so distingi din vitiu.
@#B
fnaintc de apliearea legei prohi-
bitiei ziua platei era un eveniment
mare, dar astazi nu insemneaza
mimic.
~
Un barbat din Londra STA vim
.dut ncvasta pentru un butoiu cu
bere. Daca prostul care a cumpa-
rat femeia vinea aici, pentru un
bntoiu de bere putea sd alba NH
harem intreg.
g
f foarte greu de inteles sufletul
unei femei. Char daca barbatul
ii Sc nita crucis 81 are barba rosie,
devine geloasa cind il vcde vorbind
en- alta fence.
w
Din acei carl propovaduiesc ia
dul pima acum nici unul n a amin
tit mimic de rcformele carl s'au
facut acolo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07
INFORMATIuNI
Iituanii si nsgociatiile.

Lituanii si nssociatiile.
COPENHAGA. - O depesa din
Kovno spune ca negotiable Gu Off
terri poloni asupra disputelor din
tre Polonia 81 Lituania au fost in
trerupte. Lituanii considera cont.
nnarea negociatiilor ca fara folos
pc data ce cerintele poloniilor sunt
unacceptable.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

Din acei carl propovaduiesc la
dul pima acum nici unul n a amin
tit mimic de reformele carl s'au
facut acolo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

Praf pentru beuturi.
Chimistiul orasnlui Cleveland
d. Knapp, dupa 0 minutioasa ana
liza a decoperit ca Sc trimit, prin
post, mai multe fcluri de prafnri
din care Sc poate face diferite fe-
luri de rachiuri.
Din constatarile facute, aceste
prafuri contin elemente stricacioase
corpului, deci el au fost numite
de d. Knapp ca otravitoare.
Autoritatile della posta cauta
acum pc omul care a TRIMS aceste
prafuri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

f foarte greu de inteles sufletul
unei femei. Char daca barbatul
ri Sc nita crucis 81 are barba rosie,
devine geloasa cind il vcde yorbind
cn alta fence.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-07

Cox refnoieste acpxele.
CHICAGO.-Guvernorul James
n. Cox STA reinoit acuzele ca Will
II. Hays, presedintele comitetului
central al partidului republican,
are cunostinta despre "lista contri-
buabililor" care a fost fmpartita
in diferite orase.
Hays cfnd q facnt depositii ina.
intea comitetului senatorial a ne.
gat spunfnd Cd mn are nici 0 GU
nostinta despre acest plan.
Guvernornl Cox la adus aminte
de Q consfatuire tinuta in Chicago
la care an luat parte operatorii
minelor de carbuni 81 della care "
eerea ca s. contribute Ia 'fondul re-
publicanilor en- optzeci de mil d.
| dolsri.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
TWICE PROVEN.

IF you suffer backache, sleepiess
nights, tired, dull days ard distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Newbcrry evidence-doubly
proven.
David 4. Rivers, 118 Rivers ST.,
says: "For several months past, l
had been having dull pain across
the small Of my back, just over my
kidneys and it hurt me day and night.
The kidney secretions were unnat-
ural in appearance, I felt languid
most Of the time and didn't sleep
well. I had little appetite and final
ly began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
The pains soon left ne and my kid
neys again acted as they should. I
am now cured Of the attack and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
URGED TO AID PARTY
Mrs. Cain Addresses Appeal to
Democratic Women of South
Carolina.

w. J. Cormack in News and Courier.
Columbia, Sept. 14.-To the DEM
ocratic women Of South Carolina: l
am making this appeal to you
through the press. Equal suffrage is
now a fact. The words "sutfragist'
and 81 ~ti-suffragist," so far as the
political status Of women is. con-
cerned are obsolete. Some OF US did
not favor the ratification Of the 18th
amendment. But it has been ratified,
and is now part Of the fund&mcn-
tai law of the land, and whether we
favor It CT not it is Cur duty 20 accept
it n good faith.
Democratic succcss IN the national
election means more to the women o.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
from the manufacturers.

|
''To force the sale Of cotton to-
day means that the producer will be
denied the privilege granted him un-
der section 13 of the reserve act and
also the privilege given him under
the Clayton antitrust act passed in
the Roosevelt administration, which
permits him to hold cotton without
violation Of the Law. Without such
protection the producer is COM
PEELED into the hands of the gambler
and the speculator.
eve are presenting to the federal
reserve board orders from central
Europe for several million bales Of
cotton at prices far above the pre-
vailirg quotations, for which order
they offer ample security.
Invitations Declined.
'The American Cotton association
has declined to accept invitations to
meet with agricultural and CONNER
cial organizations from every section
cf the nation, taking the position
that each question should be pre-
sented on lis own merits, and feeling
that such joint action as proposed
might have the appearance of coer-
cion. One of the largest farm Or
CARNATIONS in America, numbering
around 100000 members, has as
surea us today Of its full support. II
the plans which we are now present
ing are not adopted, we shall con-
sider the advisabihty Of accepting
the invitations which we have re
ceived for joint action with ether oH-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
NOTICE OF FINAL Sc '-GlLEMENT

| vii! make a final settlement OF
the estate Of Geo. ". Hairsrom III the
Probate Court for Ncwbevry County,
S. c., on Saturday, the 111h day OF
September, 1920, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon and Will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as Admin
istrator OF said estate
GEO. w. EDDY,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
THE HERALD AND NEWS

South Carolina than many OF us M
agine. The Democratic national COM
m;ttee is without the financial sup
port which the Republicans have. Our
women can aid materially il solicit
ing contributions for the national
Democratic campaign. Let me urge
each and everyone Of cur women to
give their time and means to this
worthy cause. Let us see to II that
every Democrat in South Carolina,
man and woman, shall at least have
an opportunity to make contnpu-
ton to the Democratic fund.
i. A county chairman, appointed
by The state chairman.
2. The county chairman, in turn,
appoints county treasurer, and a
county secretary, together with two
o.he. women to constitute county
committee.
3. The county CHAIRMAN VIII ap-
point not less than three solicitors for
each voting precinct, or for each
school district, rs she sees tit.
d. The county committee will
designate a day for an intensive can
vass of all Democratic women.
5. The county treasurer Will remit
funds collected to the state treasurer.
Mrs. james Z. Cain, 1918 LauTens
street, Columbia, s. c.
All contributions should be IN The
hands of the state trcq..sssTer rot later
t;sian the 19sA Of October foT trans
mission 10 The national Democratic
Headquarters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
DOM!N!CK FAMILY REUNION

The first annual reunion of the
Dominica. family and their connec-
tons will be held at Young's Grove,
near Prosperity, S. c., on Friday,
September 10th, 1920. All members
Of the family and their connections
and their friends are cordially m
vited to be present. a barbecue cln-
ner Will be served on the occasion by
John 4. Nichols and E. T. Garrett.
J. S. Dominick,
9-24-5t Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
Kidney

highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The above statement was given
March 4, 1903 and on March 18th,
1918, Mr.. Rivers said: Il am still
friend of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They surely are the best kidney
remedy on the market have had
no trouble since using this remedy
and l advise anyone suffering with
kidney complaint to give Doan's
trial"
G0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
carnations.

CARNATIONS.
Representatives of a number OF
the leading domestic and foreign
firms interested in the cotton bus!-
ness are here eagerly awaiting the
result Of our conferences at the
treasury department. With the infor-
nation in my possession, however, |
am prepared to state most positively
that the South will not sell its cot
ton for less than he minimum price
named by the American Cotton asso-
ciation."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
CARO-. .lNIANS FIGHT FOR
BETTER COTTON PRICES
'Wannamaker, Manning, Haraer,
Guion and Mselsey Active
in Washington.
K. Foster Murray in News and Cour-

Ter.
Washington, Sept. 14.-President
], Skottowe Wannamaker Of the
American Cotton association, former
Gov. r. 1. Manning, President
Hamer of the South Carolina branch
Of the association, L. I. Guion OF
Lugoff and J. M. Mackey of Camden
are South Carolinians already here
as part of a special committee from
the American Cotton association TO
confer with the secretary Of the
treasury and the federal reserve
board tomorrow.
The committee vii. represent the
agricultural, commercial, banking
and professional community of the
entire cotton growing territory. A
caucus Will be held tonight, and the
,ecmmittee will confer with Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, Senator n. 3.
Dial, Commissioner a. F. Lever Of
the farm loan board and others, as
to methods of procedure.
President Wannamaker made the
following statement to The News and
Courier correspondent:
eve are asking the secretary OF
the treasury to reestablish the war
finance board and to let it use the
alien property fund, which amounts
to nearly s7oo,ooo,Ooo for the IA
cilitation cf the sale of raw cotton to
central Europe.
Wants Banks to Handle Paper.
"We are asking the federal re-
serve board to instruct the member
banks to handle paper secured by cot
ton in warehouses on the basis Of 80
per cent. OF the market value of cot
tom as provided in section Is of the
federal reserve act, loans to be made
for a term of six months, subject to
renewal and cotton only to be SOLD
when a legitimate demand comes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
9 g 9 3 6 3 @ 9 g @ 9 g @ 9 &
Things We Don't Understand

@ 9 9 @ 9 9 9 @ (. g @ @ @ 9 @ Q
One of the things we do not un-
de.stard is why, 0, why, some folk
jus. viii eat peanuts at the moving
picture shows. They seem TO have a
mania for il. o5sasSed with q gnaw-
ing, rat Ike desire 10 MUNICH the nuts.
Nuts is the word. Why that class Of
people can not sit quietly and enjoy
the sceres and the music and one an
others company in the comfortable
house without cracking and 'chaw-
ing" peanuts and scattering hulis
around IS beyond our comprehension,
simply passing our understanding
= h:ie Watching them We often wen
der If they think eating peanuts IS
absolutely necessary to put them IN
mental condition TO grasp the plots
OF the pilotoplays. They act as though
is were an indispensable part Of their
very being Oh such occasions. Now
and then we see d really refined, cul-
tivated and intelligent person lnduig-
ING in the great pastime,' much to
cur surprise and wondcrmeEt. It Is
on a pc. with a woman c5structing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of J. NJ. Foster will please
present the claim duly attested to
Mrs. Z. U. Foster, eXecutriX, and all
persons indebted to above mentioned
estate Will please make settlement on
or before September 80, 1920, with
the undersigned.
MRS. E. U. FOSTER,
Executrix.
Newberry, S. c., July 10, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17

Newberry, S. c., July 10, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17
PRESIDENT WILSON
REVIEWS VETERANS
HIS FIRST PARADE SINCE HE
BECAME ILL.
Marine Corps Chief and Naval Heads
(, Address Nations De-
tenders.

Washington, Sept. 14.-President
Wilson late today for the first time
since he became i'll nearly year ago
reviewed a parade. Seated in wheel
chair on the east portico of the White
House, the president saw members
of the veterans of foreign wars
s march in their annual encampment
parade.
:. The president reached the place OF
fering the best view of the line OF
march early and while waiting for the
parade to make it's appearance, Mrs.
Wilson read to him. The executive re-
sponded to the salutes of the veterans
and lifted his hat as the standards
passed.
After passing the White House, the
1parade continued down Pennsylvania
venue to the east streets of the cap
ktA where it was reviewed by Cen
efal Pershing, under whom many OF
the marchers fought in France. Sec
sretary Daniels with Major General
LeJure, commardant Of the marine
corps, also were in the reviewing
stand, and the latter addressed the
veterans at the conclusion OF the pa
,ade.
Regulars Head Parade,
A company of marines YET in the
service, another of the regular army
and small detachment OF blue
Jackets marched at the head Of the
! line, but the remainder c. the pa
eade was made up of those who had
eome for this occasion and oHce more
lnarched to the music OF military
bands. More than 500 posts We're
represented and while great ma
iority of the marchers had earned
their right to membership in the le-
gion by their fighting against Ger
) many there were, many who had
fought in Cuba, in the Philippines,
China and other engagements be-
tween United States troops and those
of foreign countries. Hundreds had
put on. the old uniform and certain
distinctive costumes characterized
others, notably a touch of Chinese
dress for those who participated IN
the Boxer campaign. .
Secretary Daniels told the fsrmer
service men that America never
again could live in isolation:
"shaIl We Lead?"
ssShall we lead in safeguarding
the peace our youths won in the
war;" he asked, cor shall we by with
holding our moral power in a shell
shocked world, invite future wars
from which we can no more escape
than we could fail to do our part in
the great war in 1917-1S?"
g. Mr.. Daniels declared that, history
would give the highest place for al
truistic service to the Americans
who served their country abroad in
war "for breaking chains and open
ing doors to men denied their free
dom and their rights"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-17

Dollar Democracy means continued
prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
STONINCTON

Cornelius B. CrandaH has been warden of the borough of Stonington 50 long that it is difficult to name his predeces- sor. He has been renominated and will be elected without opposition. This is also true of his associates on the demo- cratic ticket, as republicans have made no opposing nominations. The ticket to be voted at the annual borough election Monday, July 26 is composed as follows: Cornelius B. Crandall warden; Will liam P. Bindioss, Henry A. Muller, Frank V. Matthews, William F Wilcox, Charles B McCourt, Thomas w Garity burgesses [ Charles B States, clerk and treasure 1 Elias B Hinckley, assessor, Robert L, Burtch, collector; Christopher J. Ledwith, bailiff; Thomas W. Garity, John W. Dun ham, street commissioners Elias B. BincKley, Byron J. Gardinre. Edward H. Sheffield. trustees of Waidron fund. Rev. Dwight c. Stone conducted the funeral services of Mary widow-of Fred erick Schellhass, Sunday and the body was taken to Brooklyn Monday for burial | in the Lutheran cemetery. She was born ] in New York city. May 22, 1856 and re- sided in Stonington many years. She died in the Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital in New London. Mrs. Scfell- 1 has is survived by two daughters Mrs. w w Hill of Noank Mrs. Oscar P. | Stranch of Mystic and a son, Ferdinand Schellhass of Stonington
 Stonington Pointers
 The Stonington Swimming club has l been organized.
 ! Rev. George B. Spaulding and Rev. Dwight c. Stone attended the national Congregational council in Boston.
 Henry M. Canbey and family of Will mington, Del, are at the Griffin house for the summer.
 The warden and burgesses has voted s25 tA the band concert fund and $S0 to the Stonington Village Improvement so- ciety.