davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

whore h. attended the conference With
the railroad labor hoard "Wednesday
g1 Thursday. Local union leaders be.
lievc AIR. Frame viii arrive here to-
u'oirow morning for short confer
cncc with the san Antonio strikers
rrlor to proceeding To Houston. whers
be IN expected Ia chfer With other
members II his committee.
Adjustment II the matter Of return
.ng the strikers a their former jobs
j. expected by local union as wen ~
fail executives 10 DE considered after
he Houston conference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
GREENlEtf ~ CHAMP.
n Assoeinied preas

PHILADELPHIA. rn, OFT. 20 90
Ralph Grc'nlcnf. II New York retained
the national championship title ~ the
81 So Il the national pocket billiard
champs tonight lic defeated
Arthur Woods NJ Minneapolis In thu
nr.l c.ntcst iej points to u In q
innings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

\ portion Of pert Coquitlnm. II miles
east of Vancouver. WIS destroyed by
llpod waters of the Cuquitlam river.
Several buildings went floating Town
casualties IN reports from this district.
hut families were said To he ma.
iouncd. Communication with the s,ricS.
IN area was impossible. cXccnt by boat.
The Canadian Pacific Railway re-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

paine. and showed that they were n
very well drilled team. In po' NcMll.
TN. Centre has a man who was prob.
ably the hardest IN the country 20 stop.
The Harvard men In today's game gave
the best they had"
The game marked the second Of the
seasons defeats ~ famous eastern uni.
versity clcvcns. Chicago having won
from Princeton last week After years
ol virtually unhrokcn victories by east.
ern clevens these defeats were accepted
by followers Of football with national
perspective. as an indication that the
gospel and the practice Of the gridiron
ana. were having greater spread
tiau ever before IN sections removed
,iun tho section ~ the origin ana
greatest development.
Prove Ability.
Centre College. in winning today
showed that an institution with a few
hundred students could cope In modern
football play with one ~ several thour.
md undergraduates that team Of com
raraiiycly recent development conli
win from one With Haryards gridlron
tradition aud the coaching system he
mind u. The team that faced the
-tuthcrncrs 10 the outset was not m,
same varsity eleven that will line w
against Princeton and Yale. but most
~ the first string Harvard players go,
INTO the game before IL was over.
The Centre College team az today
wns Ear more finished eleven than
mat Df year ago. It's men drilled IN
dne expert IN Interference. equipped
.,iih plays that carried 20 the mind OF
~" mrfc-t ne,ice an appreciation of
.nrir conception and execution.
Harvard WIS not as good a. a week
,gn IN the spectacular game with Penn
state. The hacks bunglci their as.
-ignmcu,s. Juggling the hall when they
ud not tumble u Bucl. called into the
gone lot a field goal In the second pc.
rad. missed hy wide margin under
HtlNTINIflsf IN nsnE Txym
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
.NRMN WINS.

WEST POINT. y. Y. oct - Army
dcfs,cd srsqu hanna 81 ,o toipy. The
cadets with a sub lineup. ran Wild In y
rame during witch the periods were
shortened hy argument Suspuehana
presented M attack worthy of VA" name
md defense which was little better,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
STRIKE STATUS IS SECRET

HOUSTON Texas Oct o. by Associated Psess)-An ssssss
curtain Of descended Saturday night arend st dv
ments any, in the strike Of NJ trsnmen GO q whem ~
their jobs Saturday last and the apparently bg 81
for the series Of conferences scheduled begin here Mona
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

II was a brilliant piece OF football
work, calling into play all the elements
o. early Interference. straight arm eva.
sion, change Of pace. slanting runs and
forward dash. For yards McMlllIn
rrccd within inches ~ the edge OF the
playing field. but always Inside. and
HE touchdown was unqucstioned
Tho failure Of Bartlett 10 complete
the touchdown with goal lcft the mar.
Elm ~ victory McNlllin's alone. I, was
his day.
Centre reversed the defeat received
under McMillin's leadership M the
stadium last year with McMllln the
leader again An injury To- Armstrong
had forced the Centre captain ~ this
year out II the game late In the third
y, Rod and the end Of the game found
Ro" ack IN the captnlncy that he had
icllnquished 80 that another man might
hive chance
with the sound ~ the final whistle
Referee Tiny" Maxwell picked up the
pigskln, turned 10 Centres acting cap.
tain and said
Mr.. McMlllin. here's your hall"
McMlllin took u with hasiy thanks.
danced NJ the field with II, then turned
hack and was ovcrtnkcn hy fellow play.
, crs who KISSED his cheek. raised him on
their shoulders and carried him into
y mas-ing crowd that soon numbered
hundreds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
WAR VETS LIVE AGAIN Chateau TH|ERRY DAYS
Fatty's Defense
To Be Based On
Physiology Data

ny Associated rr~s
CiiiCtGO. Oct. se.--Thr defense
~ koscrr haiiyl Arbucldr. film
actor. charged with granddaughter
IN connection with the death ~
Virginia k,ppr. mn actress. will he
based on pl,ysioIrgy. according 90
% statement of Charles n. lirrnnan
~ san Francisco. Arbuckie's attor.
ncy, today.
The defense viii contend that
Miss Rappr. M the time ~ her
death. suffered frcm n malndy that
had been pronounced permanent
and chronic nj least eight years
ara. he said.
"Nothing will be- done by the
drfrnse that can be- construed ~
an nitad, on thu diameter az
\irelni, Rappc.' Mr. brennan
sald. "rhe matter win be- handled
from the physiological standpoint"
Mr. Brennan II here to examine tire,
Chicago witnesses. Dr Maurice Rnscn
burg who attended Miss l,appc durlnl
mn Illness and Mrs Josephine I,utl
md Mis- Virginia Warren. nurses. VII,
nlso attended her Mr. brennan viii g,
to New York Tuesday IN take the dcpo
fition NJ Lowell sherman. actor. VIII
WIS present 1T n party staged by ~
buckle. nj which Miss Happe became III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Colonies Rest.

Although Harvard In the fourth pc.
rod had planted the hail on Centres
threshold three wards from the goal
onN 20 have q; called back TO the y,
ward line because of an of side player.
there was no question that the Kew
iuchians we're the better team. "nob"
tlsher coach - the Harvard team that
won lnsi year. and ~ the team that los,
to-day paii the tribute which he said
" was due
Tend ny hraftics'' congratulations
70 N. Centre college team" he said N
the Associated Press after the game
hey played clean game, a good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

CONTINUED ON FACE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

CONTINUED ON FACE rw0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
dbe @aabinptpn Nrralna


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Confined.
LUNCH ROOM on Pa. ave. nr. govt. bligs.;
500 Tally income; 2-yr. lease, SIS: price.
5000. p. =. CARLEY, s17 St NV. 4ls
Hardware Store; Wise. ave.; o rms; rent
$50. P. y. cariey. ei7 ST. NV. franklin
Oyster House; Pa. ave.; rms.; reAt $50;
price LOO. p. y. Cariey, 6l7 z st. nv.
franklin ei53.
shoe Rep: st. NV; $40; can Be rented b.
week; price $1,000. P. y. Cariey, .617 y
st. NV. Franklin s153.
rent SIS; price 81, 900 P.F. Carley, sl7 3
ct. nv. Franklin 6153.
Booming House; IA rms; gas and elec.; nr.
18th and Kalorama I'd. rent $50; 5000;
bargain p. y. Cariey. SIT st. NV. =.
ei53.
Rooming House; 0 rms; nr. L St.; r>nt SIS;
price 200 P. y. Carley, 6l7 II nv.
Franklin 6153.
Confectionery q Meat; a St NV; $500; Z
rms; rent 500 mo-; income $13-Sl 500 WI.
P. Y. Carley, 617 st. NV. y. 6153.
Confectionery: II st. NV; rm.; rent ss5;
3-yr. lease; income $500 per VIZ. tel. booth.
p. p. Carley. SIT z St NV. FIX. 6153.
Lunch Room; 9Th st. nw.; rent sI5; 1e-m.
lease; price 80, 700. P. =. Carley. GIT u
st. NV. Franklin s153.
Grocery and Meat Market nr, ontario pl,:
lease $50; price 50. 500; P. r. Carley, Slf
e st. NV. Franklin s153.
Grocery Store on Pa. ave.; stock and lease
price. s., 500; rent, 500. P. Y. Carley, cit
= st. NV. Franklin sl5s.
Grocery Market; l4th st. NV; rent $50 with
lease; price s.. $50. P. y. Cariey, SIT 4 st.
NV. Franklin 615S.
y sT.-COrner; Keystone, orerinr unusual
invest. advantages. subject to Ayr. lease.
Ackeever Goss, 1405 st. NV. NJ. 4752.
y sT.-24-ft. lot and 3-stor, Bldg; rents
nearly 107s selling price; $50 600; ,er,us.
McKeever & Goss. 1405 st. NV. N. 1852.
HOTEL ON PA. AVE. n. W. Store ware rm.
lst d., living rms, b., cleo, alley rear.
$4,000. DAVID E. BARRY. 1907 q st.
GAR WILL HOLD ls CARS, eIee., h.-v.h.,
nr. 18th and SITS. Rent. 500 mo. 81, 500.
DAVID e. BARRY. 1907 H st.
Warehouse. near North Capitol std Com
Zoue. Blk. bldg; lot 125 IT. wide. Price.
$4,000. Mahorney & sullivan. 1927 Eye NV.
ST. nw-eo1Ioo It. Business or .part.
nent site. Price, 1850. hahorney and
sLllVan, loZI Eye ST. NV.
Business location. e St. nr. 18th nw-1
IT. wide Price, S25 900. Mahorney and
Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Store. s7l1 Ga. ave. uw.-hear furnished;
new bldg. Rent. 5000 mo. Mahorney
anu Sullivan. 1871 Eye st. NV. Tel. u. 7s21.
Corner in N. Cap. st.-storss and apts; 5Sx
70 IT. Price. $50 .0o0. Mahorney and
Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV.
CONN. AYE.-A. m. t.; main floor store; ID
business; Sd, apts.: appointments
Mckeevsr & Goss, 1905 l st. NV NJ 4T52.
CONN. AYE.-Oyer $500 50. IT. FOR profess
sional or business development.
McKeeyer & Goss, 1405 / St NV. NJ. 4752.
II ST.-Business and financial sec; large 3
story bldg; immed poss.; rare Investment.
McKeever & Goss, 14o5 st. NV. N. 4752
\. Y. AVE. N. w.. Mr.. 18TH ST,
rooms and bath, large office rooms on
FIRST floor; can be leased IL desired. Sl75.
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, Inc, BIS
\. Y. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bloominsdale.
BRYANT ST. mr. lst; z r. 4 b.; AMI:
lot; 80 500. VIM. s. Phillips. 1909 N. Y.
ave, NV. Main 9s.
RANDOLPH, mr.. n. @. sr. q b.. anil,
$500 J0H IsToN REALTY CO.. lilo
Conn. ave. Main AIS.
YOU ST.. mr. n. @. 8r & b.. bay window
brick, $500. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
11l0 Conn. ay,. Main 415.
7 ST. nr. LIST. r. 4 b., anil. room for
gar, $1,000. JOHNSTON REALTY CO..
1llO Conn. ave. Main 4l5.
lsT ST. Mr.. ADAMS. rms. 4 b.. .
porchcs. $4,000. @. s. BENNETT, 500
Cont Tr. Bldg. NJ. e5s4.
U Mr.. 1sT. rms. ami: $1,000 Louis
p. Shoemaker. i4o7 N. Y. ave. n. 11ee.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE, mr.. Park rd. Dwg. Of 8 rms. &
maker. 1407 n. Y. ave. N. 1885.
GA. AVE. (NR. PIX. RD.) STORE DwG.
Of rms. and b.; a. m :; AL. $50 per n.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1407 New York
ave. pw. Main 1895
0ffice--About 25x2s IT.; private toilet: main
noor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent. s8s
mo. Mahorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eye ct. nv.
s. ST. Sc. $50 mo-. 3-story bri OK. JOHN =.
D0N0HoE & SONS. 3lI Pa. ave. se.
135 7TH ST. SD $40 mo JOHN =. DoNo-
HOE 4 SONS. y314 Pa Jse. se.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAILORING & CLEANING shop store and
back room; rent. 5000; NV. sec; price,
81 800. P. +. CARLEY, 617 St NV.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

cred by .he New London district nurse and the local Red Cross chapter has felt the need Of having a nurse more availa- ble In view of this fact the Red Cross will give $1,090 toward the expenses of nurse for one year and hopes to ob- tain $1100 more from the local Inanu- featuring plants The duties of such nurse would include weekly visits to the various schools and mills and to families when needed.
 Kenneth, the oldest child of MT. and Mrs Arthur Le Flamme. is i'll with scar- let fever. The family is in quarantine.
 The first song of the peep frogs was heard in town early Wednesday morn- ing Robbins and blue birds appear to have come for the summer.
 Rev. B. G. Gates, pastor-at-large, oc. cupied the pulpit of the Union Baptist church Sunday morning and preached ar l inspiring sermon from John t4:27, Peace I leave with you, my peace givt l unto you, not as Che world giveth giv< I unto You.
 l At the session of the Bible school it wa voted to take special collection Sunda,
 next for the famine sufferers in China. l MT. and Mrs. Al J., Huggard, Mis- l Grace Hooper, Fred w. Chapel and W. W
 Lyman were among those attending tn
 concert Friday evening given by tn, Fronzaley Quartet in Norwich.
 Eleven were present at the meeting c
 the Ladies' Aid society which was enter
 tained at the home of 1Lrs Le Grand
 Chappell Wednesday afternoon Thirty
 nine blocks of a quilt were pieced dur
 ing the time At the business session
 was voted to give five dollars towar
 the China famine suffers. Mrs. Chappe served crackers, cake and tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

 sence in Wallingford.
 Monroe Blake has entered the employ of the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching company's plant in the village.
 R. B. S. WashbuIn of Norwich spent Sunday at his summer home in Pine Grove.
 Henry P. Smith of East Haven, Albert B. and Charles Brown of New Haven spent the week end at Henry Smiths cot tage in Pine Grove.
 The Chamber of Commerce met Thurs day evening. Many matters were dis cussed
 Lewis Scranton of Hartford spent Sun day with Mrs. Scrantons sister. Miss Hattie Leader, who is making her home with Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward al 1 the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. William Fiske is i'll /At her hom' on the Flanders road.
 Rev. H. c. Johnson of the Lyme Epis copal missions conducted service Wed nesday in Stonington, preaching at Cal 1 vary church.
 A Mrs. Sarah Colgan is to leave the Sea side sanatorium April 1st. Mrs. Colgai
 has been head nurse there since Decem Der >1919
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
STONTNCTON

Preparations are being completed for . concert of the eomuunity chorus to be given early 1n AprIE JRshsarsals are held each Tuesday evening. a--s There was an interesting LentA ser Vice at Calvary Episcopal church We'd pesday evening. The reading was by Rev. H, C. Johnson of Lyme, and the ad- dress by Rev. P. v. Norwood. professor ln Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown Prof. Norwood was expected to- do the preaching on Wednesday evening snext, but arrived a week ahead of schedule.
 Miss Doris Paine led the community chorus Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance of members. The solo, ist was Mrs. N. P. Moves F
 The March meeting Of the woman's beard of the Congregational church was hsid in the chapel Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. D. C. Stone leader. The spe- clAl service used was The Joy of Giving. The members made their annual Easter offering for the denominational. work.
 Albert Saunders of Scranton, Pa, is tc speak at the prayer meeting in the First Baptist church Saturday night.
 The ". R. C. sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. T. W. Hyde Thursday seven ing.
 Tho sloop Iris of. Nantucket, Mass. was in port Wednesday. She isseastwart bound 's 's@ ~ s '.4
 Rev. J. E. OBrien has been called tt his home ip Branford because of the i'll ness of hiS father. -" z
 Matthew c. Graham has returned iron Washington, D. C.. t-.
 Miss Carolyn o. Pendleton is visitinj in New York
 Representative Nathaniel P. Moves wa not able to attend to his legislative dutie in Hartford this week owing to an injur to his leg which keeps him at home. :
 Edward c. McCabe and family are 500 to move to Easton, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
WESTERLY

procured for the entertainment feature.
 Mrs. John Crosley of Clarkville was given a postal shower Thursday, it being her 60th birthday.
 Charles w. Nudge, secretary of the Westerly Rifle club, talked to the young men of Mystic Thursday night about forming club there.
 Commissioner of Public Works William -O'Brien of Boston will speak on the Irish question at Bliven opera house Sunday afternoon, March 13. He will speak un- der the auspices of the American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Re public.
 Lawrence Hepworth and family have moved from Narragansett avenue to Hope Valley. MT. Hepworth has con- cluded his duties with the William Goodgeon company and will assume the managership of dry goods store in Hope | Valley.
 Mrs. Charles A. Wilbsr of Grove ave- nue is visiting relatives in East Brain | tree, Mass.
 Tyler Collins was surprised Wednesday evening at his home on Spruce street when 20 melpbers of Hancock post and Relief corps visited him. it being his birthday. He was presented a pipe and tobacco. Refreshments were served.
 Dr. Henry J. Cadbury of Andover The ological school. Cambridge, Mass, vii speak at the Friends meeting house or Elm street Saturday evening at o'clocl on Some Phases of the Relief Work il Europe.
 Fannie B. Coon, who has been nl witl diphtheria, is improving. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

Tha 6nElSwinx ofhoers were elected at I ths auuuai meeting of Westerly lodge, | R P. O. F.. held Wednesday evening in | me loaxe rooms on High street: Andrew | ,. Martin, exalted ruler; John J. Walsh, l sstssuod leading knight; pr. Harold F. Doyle, esteemed loyal knight; Harold 5. Barber, esteemed featuring knlgnIi ;; George A. Dolan' secretarS; hlcn1ro s' Hatler, IT,, treasurer Thomas Donovan txier: Jeseph L. Lenihan, trustes for Gnrse years; Al. J. Twomey, delegate toAI Rfand lodge; Joseph L. Lenihan, a1ter-k nAfe.
 Digtrscs Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler R s McCsbe of Pavtucket and his suite trade the local lodge an official visitation md was warmly welcomed
 Following the business session, a tur- hey supper was enjoyed. by, over zoe gueubers. Entertainment was furnished Ay the musical comedy troupe playing at oae opera house and boxing bouts were AHrnished from the submarine base on MAe Thames .~-t-
 EmMa RrOE1ey was elected oracle at c meeting of the newly instituted Vest ely camp of Royal Neighbors of America a ia recent meeting held in Caledonian halL Other officers were chosen ais fol- lUws: Mary Piatt. vice oracle; Alice Ienes, past oracle; Evelyn Rock, chan eelloP; Ethel Laing, recorder; Alice Ba- ker receiver :; Jennie <. Kerr, marshal 1; Charlotte Clarke. assistant marshal !; Margaret Tarbox, inside sentinel; Flor enre Brown. outer sentinel Flora Curtis; Gordon Spencer, Julia Roode, managers ; EamueI Webster, M. D., 6hysician; Ruth Wilcox. musician . 8..-
 Th, foIlowtnb members of Phebe Greene ward chapter, D. A R.. were in attend mnce at the 27th annual state convention Ia Providence Wednesday: Mrs Charles Clarke, Miss Fannie Holmes, Mrs. George K. Barbour. Mrs. Charles H. Stanton Ilfs William Hillard, Mrs. Frank Lake Nis Loretta Reynolds. Miss Susan Coy Nrz. Herbert Kenyon and Mrs. Albert L Chester. Mrs, Samuel H. Davis of West Giy Is state regent and gave an interest ing address at the meeting.
 The last in very successful series ot weekly whists was held Wednesday Bsening for the Church of the Immacu late Conception, with over 209 in attend ance Gavftt's orchestra furnished musi, turing the evening and at the completion Sf the card playing refreshments, wer seFved. The prize winners fodr the even hg were: First prizes;a Francis Gilmor' and Miss Mary Mullen; second prizes 1oseph Tuscano and Miss ElizabethNSulli Vza; consolation awards, Joseph Bra, and Mrs John Lenihan.
 The Washington Trust company, wit tne Rhode Island Hospital Trust compan ef Providence. on a joint bid, were tn saccessfuI bidders for $170,700 town 0 Westerly notes. Sealed bids were calle for on this issue and same were opene by the town treasurer Wednesday. Tn notes were soid to the above mentione banks on 1-2 per cent discount basil Local Laconics.
 IL Is expected that Gov. Emery J. Sa scmci will accept the invitation of Merri pest No Is. A L., 70 be the guest ( hancr at the Easter Monday ball to | held at the state armory.
 The sportsme4fs banquet to be COT aacted under the auspices of the. Sout County Rod and Gun club will be held 0 the night of March 30 ta local resta, rant Several vaudeville acts have bee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
WESTMINSTER

During the morning worship last Sum- day report was given of tn erepair fund started by A. C. Green of Daniel- son, now 92 years of age, for 62 years an active member of Westminster church and still deeply interested in it's welfare.
 Buell. union, W. c. T. U., met Wednes- day Nat 2.S0 D. m. with Mrs Martin Bushnell
 At the recent special town meeting the tax rate was fixed at 22 mills, the road system for care was left as voted at the regular town meeting, and slight but i'm. perative repairs were voted to be made on the town hall. the major repairs to bt | deferred, for lower costs.
 Mrs Simon Rosenzweig, who went tt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

New York some time since with Mrs. c. H. Koch. her guest, is expecting to un- dergo an operation at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Lee. @ q Benny Rosenzweig is employed by his brother-in-law, Jack Silverman.
 Frank Koch and friend. Sidney Leo rardi, of New York. are spending some | time in the Koch homestead. Edward Baker and his sister, Miss Alice Baker. are expecting to vacate their ancestral home soon, having sold the property some tiee since. The new own CTS take possession by April 1.
 Henry Graff is making progress in building the little cottage apd hopes to be able to move into it early next month He has taken down part of his barn in order to secure needed lumber and plans to use prepared paper in place oi clapboards.
 Little simona Raymond had birthday party March 9th.
 Deacon Edmond Is again able to b. about after serious time with his in fected hand.
 Charles Burgess of Pawtucket was visitor Wednesday with his sister, Mrs William Robinson, and Mir. and Mrs Charles Barstow.
 Robins have been seen and heard b, several in different sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Robert Lowe, who cut his neew week ago, is recovering slowly
 Mrs. George Young is at the hospital recovering following an operation on her throat.
 Mrs. George Davis is suffering from a severe cold.
 Mrs. H. T. wells Is spending few weeks in North At+1eboro. with her brother.
 The grange holds whist and dance in Grange hall Mondar night.
 Mrs Harry Taartenotte and son, Ralph, are suffering from humps 0
 Mrs. Eli Hall has returned home aft CT spending month in Albany. Mrs. Joseph Sheppard is entertaining friend from New York.
 Friends of Mrs. Dr. Spalding were grieved to hear of her death last Mon. day morning after an illness of three weeks. The Ladies Aid society of this town | are planning to have supper, /the pro cesds to go to the Hoover fund.