davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Are we making any progress with out economic problems?'
 q think so," declared Miss Cayenne 'It seems to me that everybody is be- ginning to. realize that we cannot solve them simply by telling other people that they ought to economize. Wash ington Star.
 'Yes, my boy has finished college. and 1 am sending him over tO Eu- rope.'
 '.Eeginning his education. Life.
 Romantic Old Maid-Ten me, have you ever picked up any bottles or the beach?
 Boatman-Werry often, Miss.
 Romantic Old Maid-And have you found anything in them2
 Boatman-Not a blessed drop. Miss. Disabled Veteran Magazine.
 LandIord-You didn't pay the rent for the last month.
 Tenaat-Noe Well, I suppose you'I hold me to your agreement.
 Acknowledgements What agree ment?
 Tenant-Why, when rented you said l must pay in advance or not al all.-Boston Transcript.
 Prisoner at the bar said the judge will you have trial by judge or jury By jury. your honor said the de- ! fendant. I'll take no chance on you. 1 "What!r reared the judge DO yol mean to say that 1 would T don't mean 10 say nothing said the prisoner stoutly. but l aint talsin no chances. l done some plumbin' wOTi for you last winter! !'-Richmond Time Dispatch.
 Jones hates to have his wife g, south every winter"
 Feels the separation. no doubt
 "Yes, from the necessary coin.' - Boston Transcript.
 A schoolgirl was required 10 writ 200 words abort d motor car. She sub mitted the following:
 My uncle bought a motor car. Fl was out riding in the country when busted going up a hill. The other IS words are what my uncle said Whe he was walking back to town. but know you wouldn't want me to repes them. m.'-Pittsbursh Tele graph.
 Your father Is unreasonable" com plain-ed her lc.er.
 Why. dear?"
 He tells me no; to lose sight of ID object in life and then kicks because come here seven nights a week"-Bosto Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
MECHANICAL FARMS

The American farm is adding to its agricultural machinery other means of increasing efficiency and convenience. In eight States more than half the farms have automobiles, 75 per cent. having them in Nebraska and 7S per cent. in Iowa. The States from Missou- ri and Kansas to the northern bor- der on their 1,O96,OOO farms, have 631, 900 automobiles, says Nations Business.
 Tractors seem to be more popular with farmers than motortrucks. Two hundred and twenty-nine thousand farms have tractors and 139, 900 pos sess trucks. Trucks are apparently most popular in connection with farms mar keting vegetables and fruit, for 10 per cent. of the New Jersey farms have
 them. Tractors are proportionately
 most numerous in South Dakota, where
 they are on 16 per cent. of the farms.
 The percentage is almost as large in North Dakota, and is more than 10 per
 cent in Montana and California as well. The farmers wife is getting some advantages. On 644,000 farms-that
 means 10 per cent-water has been piped into the house, and on 1000 there is gas or electric light. The telephone is the most universal
 of modern facilities used on the farms. Almost 40 per cent of all farms now have telephones and in Iowa the figure i runs up to S6 per cent. In the States beginning with Missouri and Kansas and extending northward, where auto- l mobiles are most numerous, 70 per
 cent of the farms are equipped with telephones.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

General Custer was a total abstainer and anti-tobacconist.
 Joseph Cover, painter employed in the railroad shops at Crestline. O.. has been restired on a pension, after having served the conspany fifty years and elev- en months.
 Since 1907 education among the women of India has more than doubled. The proportion of educated women in 1907 was 2.2 per cent, and in 1920 it was 5 per cent.
 Big Ben, the famdus clock in the tower of the house of parliament, Lon don, automatically sends signal each day to Greenwich. It rarely varies SC much as a second.
 Indicative of the range of emotions oi the Mexican populace was a recent scene at the bullring in Mexico City The occa sion was bullfght, but prior to the start of the fight group of Mexican singers and dancers performed. The con shlding number was grand opera se-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

lection and more than 25.oOo persons apnlauded so enthusiastically that the number was repeated twice. within five Sninutes the same e5.0o0 were cheering wildly as their idol. the mstador Rodolfo Gaona, made his. "spectacular passes of death" at a ranging bull.-New York Evening Post.
 You may remember that at the re- cent crowning of the Arab Sheikh Feisul, as King Of Mesopotamia. the ceremony was attended by the arch bishop of the Nestorian Christians. But this high and mighty ecclesiastic owes his primacy to inheritance rather than to election, and turns out to be a youngster about ten years >Of age. This serves to recall that George III nominated his second son, Frederick, duke of York. to the ttular bishopric of Osnaburg. when he was but few months old, which led Sidney smith i0 remark of him on one occasion that he understood that 'the right rever- end father in God is in the process Of being weaned. ."-London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

STUDEeAkER 1920, Special t, B. passenger model, taken in trade for closed car. This car has only been driven $500 miles, and is in won derfuI condition, Spare tire in- eludsd in selling price. Brand New Paint. FRANKLIN ROkpSTER-Nine B ser iss, 4-passenser Roadster. Top, paint and upholstering Ali Me chanical condition of this car is ex- r osIlsnt. Automatic wind shield cleaner. spare tire and bumpers in- elpded in selling price.
 D0DGE-t9f5 5-pass. Car. This car has been thoroughly inspected in our chop and is in good condition. Tirss good and Price right. . FoRD-ts15 Touring Car, in good shape. Late stybe body and new radiator. FRANkLIN-fs2o, 2-passenser Road
 ster, In wonderful condition. This
 car has only been driven a few thousand miles, and must be seen ts be appreciated. Being air cooled it is the ideal car fer. the doctor or salesman.
 BuiCk-t91s 5-pass. Car, in good con- d6tion. This oAr has had very little mileage, and is c good investment for anyone. Priced right. f2 1AAmF,4ntsk Ava Taienhona 2za 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
BREED TUEATRE.

For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed vii present a pic turization of D. C. Goodwin's popular Saturday Evening Post story. The Ear ricade. This is a picture of much path- os and a strong human appeal as 1t deals with life on New Yorll's East Side It is enacted by an all star cast which includes William Strauss of Hu- moresque fame, Kenneth Harlan. Ka- therine Spencer and Dorothy Richards
 Larry Semon will also be seen ir Passing the Buck. a comedy feature an, Charles Hutchinson will be seen in Hur ricane Hutch. The Pathe News com p'etes the bill Continuous show Satur day. starting at 1.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen. eration. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part Of the country is Iuckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours a. m. to g p. m. Also Sweet Grass Baskets for sale. Removed to 275 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
At Breed Sunday. NToHaay and rue-day

At Breed Sunday. ATananv and Tuesday
 The photoplay production at the Breed theatrc Sunday. Monday and Tuesday is tho kine of entertainment that will make the theatre a loi of new friends.
 Yokohama and romance are largo part of tlie standard fare of the fhea-
 tre but rarey arc they SO haautituiiv
 presented as ir Our Mutual Friend. a screen version Of Charics Dickens iast complete novel Our Mutual Friend fa
 the most perfectly acied picture of fha current season TO transplant thc
 ouaint and uu'zzicai atmosphere and tha environment Of Dickens time into fhe
 realities Of today requires fine canaci- ties and understanding. The millions 0f
 persons who have reveile5 in fie D'ciS-
 ems wit and fun win now he trCn'enaous-
 iy enlarged and many persons who
 merely to'erafe ecresn drama VIII feel that their attitude has been @ mistaken one.
 ou- Mutual Friend. az is dou'rfiess re called. is a story of mysteries and nniF- CTS. of Intrigue. nlotfine: of rree1 and goodness. r Is. at tines frankly uelo- drama and at times is % ieerlv Fanfi- mental love stor- for lovers Of ali a-es. The chief feminine no-Eona1ff- in rn fr-
 -eDroschah1e c1e- fs D. ftr'. blonde bean ' ". Rosemary Ffar i-. Witf l nr-r0na'- ! itv all her own. wei rari-fr-e-4 rt 2 Elanche Sweet few yo-~e te--- 'r fha t-forrefah'e "Tnfrh~ sr7s Nve-e fhs "iiferarv nnan --'th a wooden ie-~; Mfr. ' Eo-u- +ia frow-- r-~'-rr of s'r-'r+0ns : N'-. n-f NT-s DoTD p- --f s-- r-r'sa-. Do-,l- Pi77-r-oH -,oet -f1-fro--r rf rfi- -rtur a-a -'s9r- -+r-- tf--+ r'-aa-e l7a-p 1 -'-sf- -'-o-~ in ---'- --r-o-s-. T- 0r- '-u- iria' F-ir7F 'r-y s'-n Into ,-'~-l exist 1 cnce Yor'H never fo--1t tren
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANTA CLAIs RADTCGWs.r
e TO PoRrrors e srIrcHr1I

TO PoRUEoUs e IErCHELI The Porteous & liitchell- comnanv os Norwich recsivei the fo'lowir- ra5lo- gram from Santa Clans which win bt Of general interest 90 ffa boys and rf-l, Of this city and vic-n-ty.
 "Eorrh Po,e 0ec. 1921. 'The Forteous G Mitchell Coinnarv.
 Norwich. Conn.
 "In reD'v to your Bind ir~lta+for te visit Norwich frs seaz1p and ro arlin n1a'-e my hea5ru-rtcrs fn ~our F-7-e. would Fay. that Eled'T acr-s Tog r7ar expect rse -1 Saturday. Dec. 7 and wish v1u 'vo1ld make -'7-s fe meet rns as usual NoN-- thr 1fi5-r aF my uro~cz-7 vtsfs- as ! v-r-f . 70 rare az many sr -ossirle -1e-- -~. -v Satu-- day GINe my Howe to -----.ra5-.
 'Tour ohed's1t sreart
 -N---'- ~-.sT-s''
 T-ror ra,eint of 'cf@ ra se-ra Tss 7--.r01s e Mitch 5i ~crna-- made -r. roursr-e0te to rect Srrta Clans at 7-co- Sl7 cr Saturday. fie 1i1 arrive at -Tooeun at l o'cf-c'z .1 tha afternoon nd will at once 0-7c-c5 or ''iz way tn o-o-- wica. h-ir- Gu- at T-afrfe7d at f5. Je7-5tt C-tv at 1.f5. T-'tie a+ n0e 0.- cr-r7 1t 91A. TsT-vir-- at OCT ---l~- in- at Franklin eau7-a ot 2..5. r-7o7 his arrival -t Franklin S-ua-e re VII he taken to tl1a P7-seorz r. Mich afl Conuauy's store w'7 7rc 8 7-eI1 -rrar'-ed wo-Iy sho0 Vi'l ha ready Tor him i1 -1s large display window and where he r-sIl { be pleased to meet ri- vo-1- frien5s l He fs fasirous. q 'sn. or meeting 7s many eS nossifle at the different -owus --d villaces along tlA rc-t5 from Neoe7r1 | to Norwich as nothing gives hin nora pleasure than to see --e smiling races ! of the boys and ri-l- who gather n ! ever increasing numbers. along f1se rol'rs 70 nay their respects to the s-i-tt of ] Christmas which is typifed in the ner. I son of Santa Clans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesds
 and Wednesday

Davis Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
 and Wednesday
 Two really big names head the fine cast which was assembled to play the many colorful holes in The Sheik,' Geo. Melford's latest production and Para mounts new contribution to the theatre going public, which will be shown at the Davis theatre for four days beginning next Sunday.
 These are Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino Miss Ayres whose earliest claim to fame was as the 70. Henry gir!' in a series of pictures base on stLries by that famous author, has since risen step by ster, by dint of faultless work in such pictures as Cecil B. Dc Miles '-Fos9id- den Fruit" and many others, until she has now become one of Paramounts lead ng feminine stars.
 MT. Valentino gained widespread pop ularity by his portrayal of "Julio" in ''The Four Horsemen f the Apocaly-se.r The Conquering Power and Camille" He is perhaps the most ideal type on the screen for the picturesque role of tine Sheih, the Arabian desert tr..Jal leader. The support is clover.
 After the Dough" tWo-reel comedy and Paramount Magazine well be in- cluded cn the program.
 Or ali the recent accomplishment ,li the theatre the most sensational is the illusion of Saving a Woman in Tao. which $ now being s,loWn at the Davis theatre, and was recently brought 10 this country oy John j. Quigiey of Bcs,oH. 1 This startling and extraordinary il.Us! 5u has aroused amazing enthusiasm. f.,ul 1 the press and tle public iu every town and city where 1t has been shown. I To actually witness & arg. sdW Cass | through the body of a woman and the two halves cf the body separated. is such q startlinG effect that extensive in e=tl- i gations have been made in order 90 C.s- cover it's origin. Tn some eases the Iirss have stated that it is a copy of a Chinese execution, while others are a- 3 less 70 1 explain.
 This great illusion that has attracted | worldwide attention through its presen- China, Japan and other European coun- tries has been secured by nauasemen. ol he Davis theatre for the last three days of this week.
 The balance of the vaudeville bill is composed Of Cy and Flo Weiss in an original comedy singing and dancing ct- fering, Biiou Russell, a clever soft shot dancer, Wells Deveau presents a comedy musical. act that will be heard to bea and Ledoux and Ledoux offer ez eccen- tric comedy acrobatic act which IS full of thrilling jumps and funny falls.
 Thomas Meighsn's new Paran-unt pic
 ture. ''Carpy Kicks" will he the featur'
 picture. It Is a capital picJurizstion o
 Peter B. Kyne's sea stories. Agnes ! srzl
 heads strong supporting cast -1 com
 ed entitled Squirrel Food and a new
 weekly will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Good vars~vrr- Show st r,- s.-a-s.

Good Frw1erff'- Show nf f''r Strand
 An excer.'o-a' ~7r7 --'I'o s'1 fv -hss oF P. r- --rit-,-- -rrrf .~r''e -- fha Sand. Tho International Darr- '- 1 r0rrranE of rev-- ---f------- -H~ vf- s-fnr- tain bon r''r s'--i-- ~cr-~ --f conn e1v wr,c-, wf'l er-s'- 1-'re away rur care~ of ;ho 1rv. -af7 oom1aHr 's in Norwich For fhe 7r-' s're. They n-e- sent a eHrf rf r-'r7'r1' eHow ar7 ni-1ead yesterdays aad,arce to fhe 7firoFt- .
 Iin6r C. Trrs rr fh- comedians
 who offer a comedy ht entitled Watch
 the c'ass a very fulrv art 1eei. 2Ia-ie Sparrow ~-l urav-rt Hist . S1nser~e. To vor '-r 7-- t1a* a -itfls Tn at for FrCH huEiur-s men. rr'i'nr . nonsense fs Marie c-arrrv~e -us'ness i and profession ard lie certainly lives up
 70 it.
 TrClair C. Samreo1 nrr-rnf hurS ' lesQun a-robatic novelty orif'o1 Nearly 1 the stror~ert 1fan fn the World They | easily come eecrrd aF h,a-ii~or and ! it is rnncicnt 70 s'1fo fh@r 7-f 'r | travesiy on two af''iree doing the rers- iation gyrnasti- stunts.
 The feature ,ioforlrv-is G~are D7r'.
 ing in Every Mans Prize. T-erf haf nrohnbiv never heon a adraTna rf riaus or rcreer that haT c-urad En-h ariiv-
 aned discussion among fhe inteT'gent classes as has Barton Kings nos --fui 1 nrodmrtion. E,-er-- .Tan's price in which th. chnrrfr star. Grace Dariinr. rnaris ihe role of the vpung so-iefy fehn- .ante who is lnaia Inc victim of her fathers greed. You simniy must ess
 this pho'oarama Of love, power and
 temptation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell It
\ Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Ii
BABY NEEDS A LARGE. CHRISTMAS ASSORT-
 MENT

CHRISTM is always a bowling success o for baby!
 If pleased with the gifts that Santa Claus put in his stocking-he howls with joy. If dkpleased, he howls louder and makes you glad that Christmas comes but once year. Baby-more than any other person in the family-has to have large and varied ae- sortment of gifts. One or two is nothing to the little tot. He needs many-for the pass ing of day means the passing of one gift from his notice and the centering of his at- traction on another.
 Among the gifts sure to please baby ar included animals, baby blankets, carriages, cups, spoons, bracelets, crib blankets, dolls, food pushers, kiddie cars, leggings neck laces rattles, rings and sponges.
 Turn to the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in today classified section and find out where to go for these articles.
 Shop the Classified Way Buy Now-and by Then-Your Christmas
 Will be Complete
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
A BuIletic Want
 Advertisement WiH Get II
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures as Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Freed Thestre. Motion Pictures at Davis Theatrs
 BBattery 5 Dance at State ArmoTy. meets at Stead Rui-dfng
 White Gross Council Nh rs K os F meets at K or C. Home q Hggh Ig ,I H. tosgood Lodge. No. ss2o. l. O,
 Canton Oneco. No. g, I O. O. p r.eetf in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lodge Oscar. No. 90. V O. Of A. meets at 25 Shetucket Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
Hi-Y Club to Meet.

The lily club meets Friday evening at ?. IT. Supper will he served by the Ladies Aid. with Mrs. Robert 4. Smith in charge. Following the supper the club will divide into two groups for Bible study.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Singleton-They have machines now that can tell when a man fs lying. Ever seen one?
 Wedmore-Seen one? By gosh, mar aseA o-a -Rozfon Ira r.s.rrirH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

1. The willow is one of the most adapt able plants. A willow switch merely stuck in wet suitable ground is almost certain to take root
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
FOH 6ALE-Harseo
FOR SALE

have 15 Horses that are broken in for zii kinds of work. They are for safe or trade at right prices. Come and see them
 ELMER E. PAEkS0N.
 Tel. 55S-3. 1e3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

THERE is no advertagtng medium fin I.astsrn Connecticut equal to The Balls- A fer hEs1nHW snnAaA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
BUILDING

WILLIAM c. YOUNG, Contractor ana Builder, NH Work and JobbinE. 30 West Main St. Phone 911, dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

FOR SALE-Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and number. New London Salesroom, 16 Water St., Norwich. Conn. Tel 1703-2
 sepTd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

F Aentavk Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

FoR sALE-One farm, around so acres, house, l large barn, l shed, 1-2 montye n knoW9 as e'ee tbS Abert ieF Gbnrcb nb farm. Tel. 11o-2. nov26d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
A Bulletin Want .<
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-aEascellsnsosa

WANTED-Yog to buy your ChristInas cards and novelties at the Norwich Circu- lating Library, 104 Main St dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

FOE SALE-Large assortment of COWS for sale several heavy milkers. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Conn. Tel. 30 Lebanon. noV29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02

Tsiephon. 0s-2
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
RIG LIIMRER CIT

Oregon mills cut three billion three hundred and seventeen million feet and Washington mills five billion five hundred and twenty-five million feet of lumber in 1920, according to a United States forestry report recently issued. This is said to be the greatest cut in the history of the two States. The bulk of the cut was Douglas fir, and after that, according to quantity, came Western yellow pine. There was also Western hemlock and Sitka spruce. The records showed that there was slight decrease in the pro duction of shingles. Otherwise lum- Der production for these two States, has steadily increased. They increas- ed their output twenty-one per cent in 1920, compared with that of 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Estate of CHARLES F. WEIDMAN,
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, c. R. Van Marter, Admin istrator of the Estate of Charles E. Weidman deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said C. R. Van Marter, administrator at Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Mohave.
 c. R. VAN MARTER, Administrator of the estate of
 Charles F. Weidman, deceased.
 Dated this 1st day of August, 1921. First publication Aug. 19. = Last publication Sept 16.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.

In the Matter of the Estate of ALLEN
 A. BUTTON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles A.. Dutton has filed in this Court a petition for letters testamentary and probation of the will of Allen A. Dut- ton, and the same will be heard on Friday the 16th day of September A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Kingman, County of Mo- have, State of Arizona, and all per- sons interested in said estate are noti- fled then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. .r, >. <.
 Dated August 12, 1921. ...
 @(seaD J.T. MORGAN,
 ..s' &... Clerk. First publication Aug. 19.
 Last publication Sept. g.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
WAR. HISTORY >.
 .. NOW BEING PREPARED

Under preparation by the State Historian and Adjutant General of Arizona is work of very large inn portance, covering the service of all Arizona men in the Great War, lately closed, as we'll as the service of all Arizona organizations and men in wars of the past, such as the Civil and Spanish Wars. In the office of the Adjutant General now are record cards covering the service of about 12,O0O Arizona men in the army, navy and marine corps.. The mere listing of this number, alphabetically, in book form, will take about 600 closely printed pages.
 There is to be especial mention of those who died on the field of battle or in the service and of those upon whom special honors were conferred. It is proposed to give due recognition to the voluntary and loyal service that was given during the war, in such or panizations as the Council of Defense and Red Cross, by the men and women of the State who were backing up the boys on the firing line.
 . It is asked that all Arizonans con tribute data in their possession, con. corning any of the features that ,will ho covered within the book. This data with any photographs, should be ad- dressed to State Historian, Jas. Il. McClintock, The Capitol, Phoenix' Arizona. - ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
LABELLING THE ARISTOCRACY

Every paper with a, history can boast of inglorious misprints. One which appeared in the Cape Times in 1903 is famous for all time. The ac- cidental omission of two or three lines made hash of a choice account of Mir. Chamberlain's visit to Groot Constantia and ran the guests into the same sentence as the motor cars that were pioneering South Africa then. The result was as follows:
 "On the stoop of the old homestead were assembled all the rank and fash ion of the peninsula, panting painfully with that distressing monotony pe- culiar to the breed, also gave forth pungent aroma common to their species, which in the still summer air of fairly warm day was rather more prominent than enjoyable. West minister Gazette.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
LEAVES FOR AFRICA

MIAMI-Starting on the first lap of his trip to the Belgian Congo South Africa, Newt G. Stark, popular foreman of repairs at the Inspiration mill. left Miami this morning by the Arizona Eastern for New York. He is accompanied on the long journey to the dark continent by George w. Price and Gruder Reip, formerly employed at the same mill and also well known to residents of Miami.-Bulletin.