davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
POTYCZKA z MEKSY'
KANAM1.

Nogales, Ariz., IL. marca.
Wa1na potyczka> pomiedzy ttttej-
szq policya a banda n1eksykan-
skich bandytow Z Ezequielcm La
ia ma czclc podobno stoczona 20
stala onegdaj w skalistych 60
rach, oddalonych o IS mil ma "a
ch6d cd Nogales, Arizona. E,zc-
quicl Lara jest morderca Alex
sandra Jana Fraziera, amery-'
kahskich inzynierow kopalnia--
nych.
WiadomoSc jest pewna, ze ban
dyci zostali wypedzeni poza a.
mcrykalisko n1eksykanska gra-
nice przez zoinierzy meksykai-
skich a szeryf Earhart wys}af Cd
dial naganiaczy bydta ,ycowhoys"
w ich trop.
O BONY zOLNIERZY.
Washington, IL. marca. - 0.
pinie sprzeczne co do ekonomicz-
nych skutkow wydania bondow,
cele1n zapiacenia bon6w ex-zoiA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
CZY KOBIETY BEDA GLO-
SOWAC 13 KWIETNIA?

Wcdlc intcrpclacyi odno5nych
ustaw przcz prokuratora general
ncgo Brundagc, kobicty W lllino
is beda mogFy g}osowac w prawy
borach prczydcncyalnych dn. IS
kwietnia tylko w takim razie, jc-
zeli przcdtcm Stany Washington
i, Dclcwarc zaratyfikuja popraw-
kc do konstytucyi fcderalncj w
sprawic rownoupraWnicnia ko--
bict. Mona sic spodziewat zaS,
ze odnoSnc uchwaly zapadnq w
obu tych Stanach 22-go b. IN.
Pan Brundagc wyda} klcrkowi
powiatowcmu Swcitzcrowi pole
Genie tel trcSci. zc jczcli federal--
ma poprawka konstytucyjna o
rownouprawnicniu kobiet costa
mic ratyfikowana przcz SO Sta
now Uni jczcli potrzebna W
tym wzgIedzic proklamacya Sc
krctarza stanu W Waszyngtonic
zostanie wydana pred l5-tym
kvietnia, kobietom bedzie przy-
siugiwaio prawo glosowania, W
przcciwnym zas razie - nie'
Washington i Delcware So Was
ME 35-tym i 36-tym pomiedzy ty
mi Stanami. Jezeli zatem decy--
zya ich bedzie pomySlna, kobie--
.ty beda giosowac w prawybo-
rach prezydencyalnych, W wybo-
rach M delcgatow do konwcncyi
krajowej W wyborach ma konli-
tynan0w wardowych, W przcci--
wnym razie W zadnej tych click
Cyl ME otrzymaja g}osu.
NAJAZD MA PALARNIE
OPIUM.
Policya federalna dokonaia o.
negdaj najazdu na eleganckie a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
MIEJSKIE DOCHODY Z RU-,
CHU TRAMWAJOWEGO.

Jak dotychczas, ME spraWdza
ia sic wcalc podawane ostatnio
pogloski 0 zawartej rzekomo
przcz administracye burmistrza
Thompsona ugodzic kompanl2
tramwajowa, wedle ktorych ia o.
statnia zgodzic sic miaia ma re-
dukcye opiat "a jazde do 5 GEN.
tow, wzamian "a zrzcCzenlc SIG
miasta zagwarantowancgo mu u
dzialu w dochodach tcjze kompa
nil. Niektorzy sadza, &c pogio-
ska ia zostaia rozmyslnlc pu--
szczona jako czeSc propagandy
na korzysc intcrcsow spoiki tram
wajowej.
Ma mocy obowiqzujacego obc--
cnic kontraktu, korporaCya tram
wajowa Jest upowaznIona do po-
bierania calego dochodu I utrzy-
mania ruchu do wysokosci }
proccnt cd kapitaiu zakiadowego,
potem zaS nadwyzki miasto pc
biera 55 procent, a kompanla ~
procent dochodu. w oStatnlm rO-
ku fiskalnym, ktory skonczyl sic
81 stycznia b. r, dochod mlasta
tego zrodia wynosn $1,376,34I
w mysl stypulacyi kontraktu
pieniadze tc musza bye wypiaco
nc miastu najpozniej dnia l-go
kwietnia. Og6}em wynosi fun
dusz miejski nagromadzony tc
60 zr6dia S27,451,S4G, odSctkl
cd nicgo przynosza obecnic CO 70
ku przesz}o $SOO,OOO.
PRZEcIWKO PODWYZSZA--
NIU ,,DRAPACZY CHMUR".
Komisya budowlana Rady
miejskicj odbyia wczoraj dluzszc
posiedzcnie, ma ktorem rome or
ganizacyc przcdstawify swe "a
rzuty protesty przeclwko prolc
ktowi pozwolenia, ably W srodmle
Sciu wolno byfo budowac gmachy
O wysokoSci Zoo stop, a ME tylko
200 stop, jak to ma miejsce obec-
ME. Pomiedzy rozneml organlza
cyami, ktore wnios}y swe zarzu-
ty, znajdowa}y sig: The Ameri
can Association of Engineers,
The City Club, The Woman's Cl
ty Club, The Greater Chicago Fe
deration inne. Najwaznicjszc "a
rzuty wskazuja na to, IL takle
podwyzszanie gmachow by}oby
szkodliwem dla zdrowia urzedni-
k6w pracujacych W biurach, ode
braloby znaczna iloSc Swiatia i
sIonca ma ulicach, przyczyni}olby
sic do zwiekszenia naPlywu zaje-
tvch W sr6dmieSciu osob o 200,
900, a co "a tenn idzie i do utrud-
nicnia ruchu ulicznego, zwiekszy
}oby niebczpieczehstwo W razie
pozaru, podniosioby nadmiernie
wartoSG gruntu W tel okolicy t.
d.
THOMPSON DAzY DO "a
WLADNIECIA LEGISLA
TURA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
ICSZCZc ma CZdS.
SPRAWY MEKSYKU.
WASHINGTON. II. marca.

Krcwni przyjaciclc ujetych
przcz pancho NiIle Amerykanow
nic potrzcbuja sic khopotat ich
wykup, bo wcdbug komunikacyl
otrzymancj Cd hcrszta meksykan-
skicj handy. Amcrykanie ci bedq
wvpuszczeni wkr6tcc ma wolnost.
Stosownic do zdania Viii, Ame-
rvkanic 81 tylko ,,goscmi", trzy-
manymi dla iniormacyi celem do
wicdzenia sic opinii co do Meksy-
ku panujqcej W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, ale ME beda uszkodzeni
ami trzymani dla okupu.
Lorraine, Ohio, IL. marca. -
William Earle Ashbolt przyby}
onegdaj do Lorraine po nlezwykfeJ
ucieczcc z Meksyku rak handy
zo}nicrzy Viii. PowIada, IL dla-
togo, zc mic chciaf wyjawic kim
Jest, zostai njety i trzymany W
nicwoli dla okupu przez mcksy-
kaliskich bandytow, ale po kilko-
torturach zdo}af uciec.
Ashbolt, kt6ry byi finansowym
sekrctarzen dla Anti-saloniarskicj
Liei W Texas i W pobliskich micj-
scowosciach, bylym dziennika-
rem w Lorraine awiatorcm, 70
staf on napadniety W Nogalcs, a.
rizona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
SUFRAZYZM w WEST VlR-
GINII PRZECHODZI.

Charleston, w. Va, IL. marca.
- Legislature Stanu West Virgil
MIA oncgdaj ratyiikowafa federal
ma ustawc ,.suffragium"; jest to
34ty Stan ratyiikujacy slosowa-
mic kobict. Ustawa byIa przcdy-
skutowana W stanowym scnacle /
zostala przyjeta - giosami przc-
civ II. Zwolcnnicy sufrazyzmu
We N'irginii cicsza SIC zwycie-
stwcm ! dzickuja przybyciu ma
sam czas senatora Blocha, ktory
w tym ccIu pospicszyt sic Z Kali
iornii (odlcgIosci 5000 mil) ably
m6dz oddat sw6j decydujqcy glos
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12

(Dokohczenie Nd stronicy 2 ED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12
,,MOKRZY" w NOWYM
YORKU.

Albany, N. Y, IL. marca. -
Ustawa, majaca ma celu wolny
wyr6b sprzedaz 2.15 procentowc
so piwa, zostaia przedstawiona W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-12

Dokonc0enie ma stronicy 7
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
BONDED COTTON WARE HOUSE IN
 CITY ASSURED
Phoenix Concern Obtains Government License for Storing Crop to Assist Growers of Southwest

The Arizona-E Egyptian Cotton Grow CTS association announced yesterday that its efforts to secure a government bonded warehouse for the cotton growers of the southwest have met with success and that the 1920 crop will be taken care of in licensed ware financing of the growers of the valley will be aided to a more than appeciable extent.
 This association. seeing the great ad- vantages of a bonded warehouse here has been engaged in securing for this section of the southwest a warehouse of this kind in which the producer could store a portion of his cotton and then borrow money upon his receipts from the federal reserve banks or other financial institutions. Thus he could avail himself of the opportunity of sell l- ing his cotton from month to month, if necessary, at prices warranted by the law of supply and demand instead of forcing his cotton upon a depressed market in the first three or four months after the picking of the crop begins.
 So interested was the association in having warehouse facilities for cotton storage for the 1920 crop that it began drawing plans for a warehouse and compress facilities to be erected by the association itself if necessary. How ever, the Arizona Storage and Distrib- uting company, a local concern, has been given government license for bonding some of it's warehouses. This will obviate the need of the association for furnishing bonded warehouse facil- ities for it's members, and will do away with the extra labor and trouble of entering the business on it's own be- half
 The association is also arranging for bonded warehouse facilities at sea- board points for the accommodation of cotton growers who wish to send their
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
GREATEST UNDEvEL-
 OPED REGION

The Amazon valley is said to be the greatest undeveloped region in the world. which is yet untouched. The soil is said to be extraordinarily fertile. The forests offer woods in inexhausti- ble variety, many of them cabinet woods of rare value. Of vegetable oil nuts, a tenth part only is known to the outside world. Resins, gums, spices, medicinal plants and fibers abound in infinite variety Kapok grows along the banks of most of the main rivers. but not a pound of it is exported to the United States, although America inn ported 100000 pounds last yeSr from far away Java. There are mineralized areas said to contain coal, iron, gold,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
-odnc+ ont of the valley for export,

product out of the valley for export consignment or other reasons.
 An item in the foregoing which has been stressed by the members of the association Is that the securing Of bonded warehouse here, with the slower and more regular sale of the cotton crop over the year, is directly in line with the warehousing act as en- acted by the government, which has strongly advocated the proposed plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
By Blosser

Catching them for deportation will be difficult task, as they are adepss at swinging down 10-foot precipices- There is one specimen of the tribe in the zoo. It has been there IT years Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

of Gibraltar shall issue at least one
 order in connection with these animals. Other governors have ordered them to cease stealing fruit, to stay in certain areas, and one kindly soul ordered them to be maintained at the empire $
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

expense. A garrison order in 1856 for bade any attempt on their lives. In 1863 only three of them were left, but Sir William Codrington sent across to Africa for four young monkeys of the same species, who kept the race alive.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
GLORY BE!

A wise ruling of producers has short ened the movie kiss to not more than three or four feet-film feet; and there is a, notable atbreviatfon of the ride on a COW pony which used to be 1,742.41 miles Iong-Globe-Demo
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

braltar. and the only wild monkeys in
 Europe, are to be deported from "the Rock" Such is the edict of General Sir H. L. Smith Dorrien. It is tradition that every governor
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

silver and precious metals of many kinds. They have not yet been pros pected.-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
Don't Let Your House Grow Old

Tn the meantime your leaking roof may cause decay ing tmbers, crumbling plaster, and ruined papers, paints and stains For lack of coat of paint your weather-boarding, porches and fences may be seri- ousy damaged. For lack of mended plumbing, pipes may leak, causing your home to become damp and unhealthful and perhaps bring illness to your family.
 But by taking care of all these things-by using
 little thought and little money at the right time you keep your home always comfortable and attrac- tive, and make 1t pleasant place in which live. By such care you add materially the value of your property Every dollar put into repairs is dollar invested which aids in making your house that much more desirable and therefore that much more valuable Improved property which is kept improv- ed is always salable at profit. It Is recognized valid collateral in any business transaction, and serves as a stable security in of emergency.
 Since you are gaining nothing in delay why don't you begin making those necessary repairs todayS For any information you may desire any subject per taning to locations plans inishings, furnishments, equipment costs information concerning architects tractors etc., call Service Department. We will delighted for opportunity to be of service to you and there is obligation whatsoever attached to it.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

TO DEPORT GiBRALTAR'S APES
 The Rarbary apes, guardians of Gi-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
old as it's condition.

A house is as old as it's condition.
 The age of a house is not reckoned in years Many houses, within your knowledge built only ten years are spoken of and thought of as old houses. They look like old houses, are valued old houses bring the rentals of old houses and are worth clubhouse prices when sold.
 It is good business from the standpoint of dollars and cents to keep your property in first class repairl The amount you will save in depreciation will far more than offset the amount spent on these neces- sary repairs.
 It Is good business, from the standpoint of sere- spect and community standing. to keepyour house looking like the home of prosperous. established family Such a home by its very air of prosperity, stability and permanency. will bring you the respect and esteem of your associates and give you sense ofresponsibility which comes of being approved. established part of your community.
 If YOUR house needs repairs, NOW is the time to make them. It is conceded that to carry out these repairs under present conditions the cost may be more than would have been five years ago. But all au horities agreed that present prices will probably continue until some indefinite time in the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
Today S Events

Today is the 50th anniversary of one
of the most noted unsolved mysteries in
the annals of American crime-the muir
der of Benjamin Nathan, wealthy He
brew, in his home in New York city.
The Sixth National Congress of the
Catholics of England will assemble in the
city of Liverpool today and continue In
session until next Tuesday.
The General Conference of Christian
Workers, one of the most important of
the summer religious assemblies, will be
gin its annual session today at East
Mortified, Mass.
The council of the. league of nations.
in session at San Sebastian. is expected
TO decide upon a definite date today for
holding the Brussels financial conference.
With parades, music, speech making
and fireworks, the city of Dayton is to
hold a big jollification today in celebra-
ton of the rnomiRation of James NJ. Cox
by the Democratic party for the presi-
dency. So Esf4s- solia.5sJ sa.44
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1920.
TIME FOR SUGAR TO DROP.

The general public will agree with
the Boston Transcript that the retail
price of sugar - should be lower much
lower. and soon. " There is no short
age of sugar in this country. The
Sugar Bulletin, the official organ of
the sugar rcfners, shows the importa-
tions of sugar thus far this year to
be 321,724,56O pounds larger than for
a slightly longer period last year.
There are 12S.72O,OOO pounds more
sugar enroute to this country than
there was a year ago These facts show
there is plenty of sugar to be had.
The wholesale price of graduated
sugar. according to latest advices, has
been cut to 22.05 cents net at New York
and to 81 cents less rebates at certain
other refneries. The net cash price
on raw sugars has dropped more than
seven cents a pound.
This country is not dependent on
Cuba alone for its sugar. During the
last recorded week 6S,5S6,120 pounds
of sugar was imported from Czecho-
slovakia, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, San
Domingo and Java at the three ATTAIN
tie ports of Boston, New York and Phil
adeIphia. In the same week 1880
100 pounds came to these ports from
Porto Rico and st. Croix. In addition
there have been large shipments to the
Pacific coast and New Orleans. Amer
lean sugar dealers are not obliged to
accept the exorbitant terms off the
Cuban sugar men.
Speaking of the sugar situation the
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times says:
1t has been a hold-up ever since Mr..
Wilson, by his rejection of the Cuban
crop at a price that would have insured
plentiful supply to consumers at less
than half what they are now paying,
made possible such n condition. At
torney General Palmer pointed the way
to the proftcer when he fixed the Louis
lana sugar price. The public pays the
bill for the indefcnsible neglect of its
interests by men charged by oath with
the responsibility of protecting it
against robbery.
However true the sIdteHleHJ Oh Ihe
Gazette-Times may be, the statement
of conditions above creates the sus-
picion that present retail prices of
sugar are hold-up; and one questions
how much longer the people of Amer
lea viii stand and deliver. When spec
ulation and profteering was forcing
the price of sugar up by leaps and
bounds the retailer responded promptly
with higher prices. He made sufficient
profits then to enable him to respond
to the decreases in wholesale prices
now and give the consumer sugar at
lower prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
The Meddier
THE coat fits you, PIT it on.

Greenfield, together with several other
Massachusetts towns of which The Med
Ter has heard, has one adjunct to its gov
ornamental machinery which Brattleboro
might profitably adopt. 1t is so-called
finance committee whose job is to inves
tigate and report on every project inyolv-
ing the expenditure of town funds. As
The Meddler understands it the board is
an unofficial organization and has no
power to do more than make recommen-
dations, but its members are men of
sound business Judgment whose public
spirit inspires them to devote consider
able time to the work and public faith
in them is such that their suggestions are
seldom if ever UNDECIDED. Their work is
chiefly confined to investigating proposed
that come up for public
action in. regular and special town meet
ings. If an article is stamped with the
of this committee the voters
nine times est of to. pass tywsiieif=aps-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Bratt1eboro, Brattleboro News Co, c. w.
cleveland. 6. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, George T.. Bower, South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West BrattIeboro, J. l. Stockwell.
East Dummerston. M. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ G Williams.
Newfane, N NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend. c. Fl. Grout.
Jamaica. r. 7. DagRett.
South Londonderry. F. H: Tyler.
South Vernon, E. r. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w. STeeter.
Hinsdale. N. H., w. II. Lyman;
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
MRS. 7. F. KORAN
GAINS 70 POUNDS
Nervousness, Dyspepsia and
Rheumatism Overcome
~ BY Tanlac

s''When my troubles were all gone and
found l had actually gained 30 pounds
in weight, I'll tell you | was happy
woman" declared Mrs. T. F. Koran, we'll
known resident of 1872 Main street, Lud
low, VT, while telling of the remarkable
benefits she had received by taking Tan
lac.
-Four years ago my nerves were COM
pletely upset and | have been in ter
rible rundown condition ever since, that
is until | got Tanlac. l was so nervous
the least little thing would annoy me,
and at night / was so restless ] could
scarcely sleep. | also suffered dreadfully
from indigestion and stomach trouble, for
everything seemed to sour in my stomach
and would bloat me all up with gas Ny
appetite was so poor l didn't relish a
, thing to eat, and many mornings when |
got up | was so dizzy | had to lie back
down. In addition to my other troubles
had severe case of rheumatism in my
back, arms and legs, and was just simply
miserable.
well, | finally decided to see what
Tanlac would do for me, and | hadn't
finished even the first bottle before / was
feeling better and improving right along
As l said. six bottles of the medicine
have built me up 20 pounds in weight,
and have entirely relieved me of all nv
troubles. My appetite is just splendid,
and | eat such things as onions and cab
bage without ever feeling sign of indi-
gestion or gas. My nerves have quoted
down, | sleep like child, and am no
longer bothered with rheumatism Tan
lac did so much for me that recon-
mended it to some people in Rutland. and
| It has helped them so remarkably they
have already made a statement telling
all about it"
Tanlac Is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co. in South London
derry by George G. Smith, and in ia
maica by R. J. Daggett.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
Today's Anniversaries.

1878 Emily Bronte, younger sister of
Charlotte Bronte and herself an
authoress of merit, born. Died at
Hawarth, Dec. 10, 1913.
lS2l-Queen Caroline was seized with a
fatal illness while attending Drury
Lane theatre.
lsG0-Prinee of Wales Edward VIII
visited Halifax, n. S.
lS70-The government of Australia sus-
pended the concordat with Rome in
consequence of the PRONUNCIATION of
the doctrine of papal infallibility,
lSS3-James Carey, notorious Irish in
former, was assassinated at Port
Elizabeth.
lSS5-Garrison at Kassala, after resist
auce lasting over year, surren-
dered to hostile tribes.
IS9S-President Mckinley, through the
French ambassador, stated the
American terms for peace with
Spain.
l9l6-FOrest fires in northern Ontario
caused the loss of lS4 lives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30

The worlds greatest etrich-
quick" scheme seems to have been dis
covered by Ponzi, the Boston coupon
wizard. who defes the United States
to discover how he has made his $10,-
100000 fortune which he is using to
help other people get rich by paying
the coupon buyers so per cent profit
in As days. Thus far the flaw in the
scheme has not been found, but it is
difficult to believe that it is not there
somewhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
EAST DOVER

Rena Putnam is spending the week
with relatives in Brattleboro.
Harland Wentworth of Brattleboro is
spending the week at his home here.
C. L. Wentworth is spending few
days with relatives in Brattleboro.
Mrs Henry Sherman visited over
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Laurin
Pike, in Bratt1eboro.
A. j. Null of Newark, Md, visited
at Frank Hopkins IS the first of the
week
D. NJ. Willard and son, Gordon, of
Greenfield spent the weekend at w.
d. Howe 8.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Halliday visited
at the Betterley homestead on Dummer-
ston Hill Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Side and son,
Lewis, who have been spending a few
weeks with their son, A. E. Side, left
for their home in Canada Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bailey and daugh-
ter, Thelma, of Agawam, Mass, Wis
tied Mrs Bailey's brother, Loren Al
len, and family this week,
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Hale and two daughters.
Ruth and Louise, spent Sunday at w.
E. Adams s in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yeaw, Mr. and
Mrs Carl Metcalf of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at w. J. Metcalf Is.
Mrs. Ralph Sawin and two children,
who are boarding at c. E. Prouty s
went Friday to Springfield, Mass, for
few days stay.
Walter Wright was injured badly
while leading bull Tuesday night. He
was bruised badly and his collar bone
was broken. He was taken at once to
DIR. L. b. Gordon s in Williamsville.
where the fracture was reduced He
is comfortable
The Ladies Aid society will hold its
annual basket picnic at J. C. Brown g
Wednesday, Aug. IL. 1t is expected
that two baseball games, one in the
morning. one in the afternoon, will be
played. There also will be a sale of
fancy and useful articles, ice cream,
candy, etc.
Mrs. Ralph Howe and two children
of Wilmington visited in the home of
Mr. Howe Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
D. Howe, from Thursday to Sunday.
Mr. Howe spent Sunday there. All
returned to Wilmington in the after
noon.
A. j. Howe of Ohio, who spent
week with relatives here, left for his
home Tuesday. He was going from
here to Ansonia, Conn, thence to
Greenfield, Mass, over the Mohawk
trail 10 North Adams thence to Ohio.
He was accompanied az far as North
Adams by w. d. Howe and Marion
Howe.