davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Start Monday

Make the START next Monday,
aud he prepared ior your oppor
mui,y in business. Hundreds OF
cali, for our graduates. Write OF
call Tor information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
AUTO INDUSTRY FEARS
GENERAL MOTORS RISE

NEW YORK Co.'S Though .udr
pendent automobile manufactures r.
f,ss tu r'r BOO 'hr uuug Che sails ~ q
nlsit, craft that intends o. srutt.c them.
financial opinion lu o." metropolis does
not heliuf' that there is any threat Geo
%" industry Boo tlr expansion ,f the
G'uual Mpiuis Go
\ high uulrgll tuih9fit, h"r, ~ts
that md'r tho sherman Ant Trust Lv
q l. not possible lOr one rHurIr' 'H
obtain anything Ike unulr1'f ' th'
nanuft,'uf, e luiuH hilpt HUI 'N'i
fui General Motors to attempt % would
ho g. in,t' 'NtI'm'lN 'NlHusIt. n'i-t.
iiuu and inr,lt Ihln defeat
Worth Halt Million
tu.t the stm'. m uNn'I. ,f smaller
automobile plants uU o. uu u'inH r'
assured t1l th~v point 90 the tIui I'-'
% General Nm"Is Wh,,h began with
% Capitalization uf SEQ unn uuN .H ''uN.
and which r,',uilv ,Nu'ud'd iis rHu
muu rtoh o. 10000 UuU fhlI, of uu
stated par yaiu" s., current quotations
m the steak market this si0,h IT, worth
about hall i billion dollars
The company commenced operation
ht u,kMg Boo hall dul.n ,r $50 rrn.
sctn= manufacturing w,llknuWn Wrl'-
urf. and ti- gradually ah-. rle'l
others Uuii tUlty % is o. ,uus,l valve
.ttt,us M o. siy that o. D. a., dominant
force IN the automobile u'ld u b. turn
iug out about hill Wllluu ears ui u'l
.lnds wear and b. doing % business 90
bout 81 billion dollars e year
Duppnis irr hackers.
Among the hackers ~ G,nr1l Motor.
Al, members u the famous lu fU"'
family the guupuwd'r KINGS ui p"1
ware. and u is also said that Englis'
nun,y j. invested IN the company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy has
brought health and happiness to many
who thought themselves beyond aid.
Diabetes is a peculiar and battling
disease which the medical profession
seems to be unable to cure despite the
many years of experimenting and re-
search by foremost physicians through
out the world.
Diabetes is invariably the result of
impaired nutrition--this results in an
excess of sugar In the blood and failure
of the food to nourish, hence grad
ual wasting away while eating well.
Symptoms of the disease are, in
creased thirst, exces of urine, enacia-
ton and dry skin, often with sweetish
odor.
Following are a few voluntary words
OF praise from a man who has used
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure with
gratifying results. Perhaps you may
be benefited in like manner.
II had been troubled with Diabetes
for years. / heard about Warmers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
INDIANS OUTBAT
THEIR OPPONENTS
Champions Won Way to Pennans by
Smuggling All Brooklyn TwirIers,
ny Associated 5ress.)

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE new worlds
champions outbatted their rivals for
the seven game series. PA to 200. The
Indians cracked out So hits to Brook
lyn's 4S. They played an uphill battle
for batting honors, and when they
went into the four game series on their
home grounds they pulled away from
their opponents. The American
Leaguers had eight men batting 800
or better, while the National Leaguers
had only three.
Nunamaker, who was at bat twice
during the series, cracked out one hit
and finished with mark Of 800. Steve
O'Neill, who caught the entire series,
with the exception of one inning. when
he gave way to Chef Thomas, had a
big margin over the rival bachstops,
being credited with seven hits in 81
times at bat. Two of his hits were
doubles. He was tied with Jameson
and Bagby, team mates, and Wheat
and Mitchell of Brooklyn, with an av-
erage of 1913. Wheat was easily the
best batter on the Brooklyn team.
Speaker led in total bases with IL,
the result of eight hits, which in
was close behind the indians manager
with eleven bases compiled on nine
hits, which included a. brace of doubles.
Only two home runs were made in
the series and these were made by
Bagby and Elmer Smith in one game
Cleveland knocked out eight doubles
to Brooklyn's five. and the Indians
were credited with two triples to their
rivals one. AS a team, Cleveland had
the edge in total bases with IL, COM
pared to so for Brooklyn.
Batting honors between the John
ston brothers went to w. Johnston,
first baseman of the Indians He fin
ished with an average of .273, COM
pared to PA made by his brother, Jim
mie.
The final batting averages for the
seven games of the worlds series fol-
low:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
ANNUAL PLAYER
DRAFT Is MADE
Professional Baseball Players VIII Meet
at Minneapolis.

Auburn, NJ. Y, Oct. i2-Notice of
the twentieth annual meeting of the
Professional Baseball Leagues was sent
out by President J h Farrell.
The convention will be held in Kansas
| City commencing Tuesday, November
70. The national board of arbitration
will hold daily sessions during the
convention.
The annual drafting Of players In
the National association was held to-
day. Secretary Farrell announced the
following results:
By Baltimore, MCGOWAN from New
Haven; by Minneapolis, Stevenson
from Birmingham; by Atlanta, Ritter
from Regina. and Stowe from Fort
Worth; by Memphis. Hungling from
Shreveport, Williams from Fort Worth
and Camp from Dallas; by Birmingham,
Taylor from Beaumont, Morgan from
Newport News and Borough from
Newport News; by Little Rock. Brown
from Shreveport; by Oklahoma City,
Krehmeyer from Terre Haute; by San
Antonio, Wendell from Columbia; by
Charlotte, N, c.. L. Smith from Green's
boro; by Greenville. S. C. Koval from
Winston Sdlem: Pratt from Carroll
ton, Ca. and MiIlner from LAGRANGE,
Ca; by Augusta, Robinson from Hen
rietta; by Spartansburg, Morris from
Bradentown, Fla, and Deascon from
Fort Smith; by Charleston, S. c.,
Johnson from Lakeland, Fla. Watts
from Tampa, Teske from Barlow, and
Cashon from Orlando: by Columbia,
S. c., Wheat from Griffin, Ca, Fisher
from Miller, S D., STANCE from Madi-
son, S. D.. and Novak from Messing
ton Springs, S. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
ROBINSON PRAISES
SPEAKERS INDIANS
Denies Rumors That He is to Leave
Brooklyn Club Next Year.

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-''Cleveland has
wonderful baseball club and Iris
Speaker and his men certainly deserve
the splendid support they have re-
ceived from the CITY," Wilbert Robin
son, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
said tonight after his club had lost
the seventh contest in the worlds
series to the Cleveland Indians.
1T was a well fought and honestly
played series. We did our best, but we
could not hit Cleveland pitching.
That's about all there is to say
Manager Ribinson also took the op-
portunity to deny rumors that he
would manage the New York Ameri-
can league club next season.
The owners of the Yankees are not
negotiating with me and I'm not ne
gotiating with them" he said RE
ports that 1 am going to change teams
are foolish and untrue. I expect to be
right back in the National league fight
next season plotting Brooklyn to an
other penaant contest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

ers Man o. War posed for the movie
men and inspected the huge gold cup,
in the hands of Mr.. Riddle. With the
curiosity of the race fans satisfied the
big chestnut horse trotted back to his
private bungalow and went into retire
ment. surrounded by his retinue Of
servants. His special railroad car was
held in readiness to carry him back to
the home stable.
The result of the race was no sur
prise to track followers who had held
the American horse a favorite. despite
the fact that his racing experience is
year shorter than that of Sir Bar
ton.
The sudden decision of Mr.. Ross to
replace Earl Sande, the riding ace of
his stables as announced in CRYPTIC
message to the press stand shortly af-
ternoon was the one sensation of the
race Sande was considered the pre-
mier horseman OF the Canadian s
camp and in fact. Clarence Hummer,
who rode the winner and on whom
Mr.. Ross had first call. was released
by Sir Barton's owner that he might
ride the. Riddle horse.
In his announcement of the change
to Keough, Commander Ross explained
that Sande lis not in good FORM" as
his recent performances will show. My
action is taken without prejudice to
Sande and | am only exercising my
perogative as owner of Sir Barton"
The new champion raced his last
race today, according to a previous
announcement by Mr.. Riddle, which
stated that Man o War would be re-
tired for breeding purposes after this
season After his two years on the
track, however, he has piled up for
his owner fortune that far surpasses
the total won by any other American
horse. With today's purse and cup
his winnings total more than S250.00O
as compared with the Si99s550 won by
Domino in three years. Man o. War
was purchased by Mr.. Riddle from
Major August Belmont as yearling
for 5000. He has never been beaten
but once, Harry Payne Whitney's Up
set taking the Sanford Memorial from
him at Saratoga last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

blows. Carpenter stood of and mo-
toned Levinsky to come in. Carpen-
tier sent rights and left TO face. Then
he drove his right to head and fol-
lowed with left and right to jaw,
sending Levinsky down in his corner
for a count OF eight Again with stiff
lefts and a right swing to head, Car
pentier sent Levinsky down for an
other count Of eight. Levinsky was
groggy but weathered out the round.
Round 3-Carpentier rushed and
landed his right to head. Levinsky
clinched. Carpenter missed right and
left to the head Levinsky Jabbed
three lefts to the face and Carpenter
swung right to head. Carpenter hook
ed left to face and slowed up bit
while Levinsky kept him or with light
lefts. Carpenter was waiting for an
opening when the bell rang. Carpcn-
tiers round.
Round 4-Both 1ddled for 30 seconds.
Then Carpenter drove Levinsky across
the ring, landing lefts and rights at
will, finally sending Levinsky down in
a corner for the full count. Leviusky
was not unconscious, but he was tan
gled up in a corner on the ropes while
ne was counted out. Time CT round
i0T.
In the final round Carpenter simply
battered Levinsky into submission
and when the battler fell almost
through the ropes in a neutral COR
ner he was unable TO get out. while
Referee Ertle counted him out.
Levinsky was badly punished while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
Diabetes Sufferers Should
Not Give Up In Despair

Safe Diabetes Remedy and 1 tried
some OF it and got myself in good
condition and went to work again. One
man said he doctored for years and
that one bottle OF Warmers Safe Dia-
betes Remedy did him more good than
all the doctors. I am much pleased
and so thankful for your Hfe-s saving
remedy that 1 cheerfulIy recommend
it to anyone troubled with Diabetes
and I hope this will be the cause of
helping many sufferers (Signed)
James Plat, Natl Military Home,
Dayton, Ohio.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. AS the n
indicates, Warner Safe Diabetes Rem
edy is absolutely safe and is made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt OF ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept 552. Rochester N. Y-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
WIRELESS COMPASSES
FOR GREAT LAKES

Chicago. Oct. fl--Wireless compass
stations, similar to those which have
been in successful operation on the
North Atlantic coast for more than a
year. are to be installed along the
Great Lakes. These stations, oper.
ated by the Navy Department, enable
the operators to give to ships lost In
a fog their position within a narrow
radius of accuracy.
Fogs on the upper lakes have claim
ed one freighter and 80 lives as vic
Tins this year and record of previous
years show heavy toll Of shipping.
Success of the system on the Atlantic
coast lead to its recent installa ton on
the Pacific and now, it is announced,
the inland waters are TO be similarly
protected.
One of the stationtions is TO be built
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
MAN OMAR WINS
AMERICAN TITLE
Riddles Three Year-Old Easily Defeats
Sir Barton.

Windsor, Ont, Oct. i2-The thor
oughbred championship OF the conti-
nent rests tonight on the American side
of the border. Man o. War, the great
est three-year-o OF the year, gal
Hoped home with the equine honors OF
1920 at Kenilworth Jockey club track
this afternoon a full eight-lengths in
front of Sir Barton, the great four
year-old from Commander J. K. L.
Ross stables. The time was 2 03
more than a full second faster than
the old Canadian record for the dis
lance.
Samuel D. Riddle, Of Philadelphia
owner OF the victor, is the richer to-
night by the purse of $4,000 and 8
gold cup valued at 5000.
The race was over a course OF q
mile and q quarter at weight for age
the winner carrying i20 pounds to the
losers 1876. A So ticket on the winner
paid S2i0.
Between 10000 and 10000 persons
paid TO see the two great horses race
the attendance figures and gate re-
ceipts setting new high mark In the
history Of Canadian racing, according
to Jockey club officials. The time 2 :09
flat, was more than a second slower
than the record Of both horses. Sir
Barton has a mark of 2:0t AS, which
was later tied by Man O. War. The
slow time was partly due to the fact
that the victor was never in danger
from the time he took the lead at the
sixteenth pole.
Sir Barton drew the rail and was
AWAY with jump. but the lead was
short lived. Jockey Clarence Hummer
sent Man o. War alongside and then
ahead When the stands were reach
ed at the end OF the first quarter the
Riddle horse had q two-length lead.
frankie Keough. who had the mount
on the Canadian horse as a result of
last-minute change in which Com
mander Ross withdrew Jockey Earl
.Sande. rode the hard race but was I'M
able to cut down the distance. Kun
mer kept Man o War TO the three
quarter pole and then let out wrap
and the great three year old responded
with a burst OF speed that left Sir
Barton eight lengths behind before
the stretch was reached The last
quarter mile down the stretch was an
easy gallop with Hummer visibly cas-
ing up his mount. Thousands of race
fans surged on the track as the victor
cantered back TO the judges stand
for the weighing in. and treated him
to all the homage due to the new king
of the turf, Surrounded By his admir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
COMMUNICATIONS BOARD
MEETS AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 1I-First sessions
of the subcommittee made up of del
egates Of the five allied and associat-
ed powers to the International Com
munications Conference began today
at the Navy Department. Some days
will be required. it was said, to per-
feet organization.
The first general meeting October 8,
decided that most of the work should
be done through committees rather
than in general sessions. Five COM
mittees were continued
JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING
RESULTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
CARPENTER WINS
VIA KNOCKOUT
French Battler Sends Levinsky to
Sunderland in Fourth Round.

Jersey City, n j.. Oct. i2-Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion, knocked out Battling Lee
whisky, holder OF the American light
heavyweight title. in the fourth round
of a scheduled f2-round bout. Car
pentier, who holds the light-heavy-
weight championship title of Europe,
thus becomes the worlds title holder
in that division.
"Babe' Asher, st. Louis bantam
weight, had a shade of merit over his
opponent, "Cupie' Collender, Of Min
nespolis, in the six-round curtain rails
er.
In the second bout Frankie Burns,
the veteran Jersey City featherweight.
outfought and severely punished Patsy
Johnson, Of Trenton, in every one of
the six rounds.
Marcel Thomas, the French weller
weight champion, who trained with
Carpenter and Ted Kid Lewis, who
claims to hold the British title, were
the principals in the six-round semi
final. The weights were announced as
t47 for Lewis and Thomas di9 1-2.
Thomas used clever left hook eff
fectively but was outclassed. Lewis
caught him off his balance with a
hard left and almost put the French
man through the ropes as the gong
sounded for the end of the second
round. In the third and fourth stir
right swings to the face staggered
Thomas, who fought hack pluckllv.
Lewis kept pounding him the last
two rounds and Thomas was bleeding
from the nose and mouth at the end
of the sixth. 1t was Lewis fight
nearly all the way.
Carpenter Levinsky.
The men shook hands at 10 80.
Round f-Carpentler led left and
right, landing lightly. Levinsky sent
left and right to body at close quar-
tiers. Carpenter landed a hard right
on the forehead and blocked a right
cleanly. Carpenter sent right and
left to body. Levinsky Countered with
right on head. Carpenter crossed his
right to face and hooked left to stom-
ach. Both we've very cool and spar
ring at bell. Carpenters round.
Round 2.-They exchanged body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
MARQUARD CANNED"
FROM BROOKLYN CLUB

Cleveland Oct 12.-President Charles
Ebbets of the Brooklyn National league
club, tonight said that "Rube" Mar
guard, pitcher, who was fined 81 and
costs today for violating the ticket or
dinance, would never play with Brook
Ign again. "Im through with him alb
solutely," said Mr.. Ebbets. HE has
not been released. however, and II any
one wants him they can have him
But Marquard will never again put
on a Brooklyn uniform"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
ALExANDER WRITES
TO INTERNATIONAL C. OF C

Paris, Oct. IA letter from Secre-
tary of Commerce Alexander of the
United States strongly approving the
purposes Of the international chamber
of commerce, was read this afternoon
at a session of the board OF directors
of that organization. The board began
a two days meeting this morning for
the purpose OF perfecting the internal
tional body and discussing the finan-
cial and export situation between Eu-
1880 a-a tia I1nifAd Etnfa<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

at Detour. Mich. and others at Grand
Marais, Mich; White Fish Point,
Mich; Eagle Harbor, Mich; Thunder
Bay Island, in Lake Huron; and an
other probably will be loca ted either
on Wind Point, near Kenosha, Wis,
or Crosse Point, Evanston, III. Others
are being planned for AXE Superior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
.LIGGETT & MEYERS
SALESMAN IN TOWN

II. B. Horne. salesman for Lggett
& Meyers Tobacco Co. is in the city
looking after the Chesterfield busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

Carpenter did not show a single mark
when he left the ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
socIETA TRlEsTiNA
pI NAvIoAZIoNED

Mariners, Officers. Engineers, etc,
who during the war for some reason
left our service and did not appear in
our Trieste Office. are warned to pre-
sent themselves between now and De-
cember 31st, 1920, as on the contrary
they viii lose any right against our
Company and win be considered as
paid off,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13
THE MANAGERS

Trieste. September 18th, 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-13

N<41Eks&& w@n@
RsSipo (
2N cups siftcd
pastry -four, 3
level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder. a tea
spoon salt, HI
cups milk, II
tablespoon sug-
Tablespoons
Of melted but
Ter. 2 eggs bezt-
en- separately.
Then mix IN the
regular way
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-18
PASSUMPSIC

The next Grange meeting is August
"a. The Patrons will entertain the
State Master, O. L. Martin of Plain
field. All members are urged to be
present. The committee for supper
will be Mrs. Chas. Harvey, Mrs.
Fanny Moore and Mrs. w. M. Nc,
Laren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan arc
in Danville for few days.
Miss Margaret Coveny visited Miss
Marguerite Esdcn one day last week.
Mrs. J. S. Somers had fall one
day last week which bruised her up
quite badly.
Mrs. Jennie Witty of St. John bury
visited Mrs. J. S. Somers one day last
week.
Mrs. Jennie E. Prescott of Man.
chester, N. H., spent the week end
with Mrs. Margaret Sawyer.
Il. w. Bliss of Hudson, N. H., WIS.,
tied a few days last week with Mrs.
Margaret Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting at S. A.
Denio's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-18
Vermont Seed Potato
Growers Organize

At large and enthusiastic gath
erinp of potato growers from all parts
of the state at Randolph Center on
wednesday, August II, one of The
most important features of the day
was the making Of plans for state
association. The vote to organize as
the Vermont Seed Potato Growers
association was unanimous, officers
and an executive committee were
elected and authorized to draw up
constitution and bylaws to be present.
ed at a later meeting. The officers
elected were: President, L. H. Ball
of Randolph Center; vice president,
l.. X. Osgood of Rutland; secretary
treasurer, A. H. Gilbert of the state
department of agriculture. In adj
diticn to the officers Hon. E. S.
Brigham of st. Adams, J. A. Sanford
of Putney and G. H. Temple of Ran
dOlph Center were elected to compose
the executive committee.
The rest of the days program con-
sisted of an inspection tour of potato
fields near Randolph Center in the
forenoon at talks and discussions led
by Prof. VIM. Stuart, Horticultural,
and DR.. H. A. Edison, Plant Path
ologist, both coming from the Bureau
of Plant Industry at Washington,
ID. c. About $50 people attended this
session.
The organization has a big field of
activity before it in the way of pro-
noting the production of seed pota-
toes in the state and in advertising
Vermont grown seed pototaes in the
markets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-18
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. SARAH LRITCHIE sTuAF

MRS. SARAH ]. RITCHIE STUART
Mrs. George H. Stuart died sud-
denly Monday morning at her home
at IL Main street, aged 60 years.
Sarah Jane Richie, wife of George
H. Stuart, was born in Greensboro
Dec. rs, 1852, her parents being
James and Mary Y. Richie. She
was educated in the common schools
of that town and the high schools at
Glover and Morrisvlle. She later
taught in Greensboro, Hardwick and
West Barnet.
On Jan. IL, 1871, she was married
to George II. Stuart of West Barnet,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Hugh Brown. Part of their mar
ried life was spent in Stuart and Au-
dubon, Ia, and later at West Barnet.
For the past Is years they have re-
sided in st. Johnsburv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart had two chill
drcn, J. Hamilton Stuart, now of
Pasadena, Cal, and Alice May Stu
art, who died when onlv three years
old At the death of her sons first
wife there were two small children
left, H. Corcell Stuart and Julia M.
Stuart. To these grandchildren Mrs.
Stuart has given of her best through
the years, and they. in turn, have
been a great comfort and help to her
during all her years of suffering. Cor
cell Stuart is now located at McIn-
does. and Miss Stuart happened to be
temporarily in Allerton. Mass, dur
ing her grandmother's last illness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-18
EAST RYEGATE

Mi. and Mrs. J. f. Devins and
daughter went to Niagara Falls N
Y, Monday to spend their vacation.
Harry Ramsey is visiting his
uncle, W. J. Smith.
Nj, and Mrs. A. NJ. Bcdcll and
dau%h.cr, of Woodsvillc, N. H., and
Orpha BcGcll of SPRINGFIELD spent the
week end al Clarence Bcdell's.
Mrs. W. S. Lackic and daughter,
MARGARET, spent two days last week
at E. f. Rows in st. Johnsburv.
Dorothy Franklin is at home
spending part Of her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
I. NJ. Male Of Schenectady. N. Y. are
visiting at G.. A. Andcrson's and
Rupcrt Franklin's.
Mrs Caswcll of Norwich and Mrs.
Hnr. ,horn Of Lakeland. Fla, spcnt
Tuesday at ]. r. Alccr's.
Mr. CaSwcll of Russell. N. Y. and
w. T. Algcr Of Hanover, N. H.,
were guests at ]. r. Algcr's, Thurs
daV.
Mrs. W. II. Boswell of Somcwillc,
Mass. was IL guest at Clarence Bed
ellis Wednesday.