davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
sUSf 81 STEzUJf Ma VLAz~
MOST POLICE A URADU.
Proti prestupnikIm prohibice
Sc chysta prave krizacke
tazeni.


George C. Southwell, vtera
20 vyprave ma pfestupniky pro
hibice vinil zdejsi policii, re 81
pocina prilis vlazne a netec-
ne, ano, re yaruje j majitele
hostinca, ma kter6 jest chysta-
no prohibicnf prepadeni. TAX
jeden policista stall pry pred
hostincem, 2 nehoz vynasena
byla koralka, ukladana do au-
tomobilu a take st'astne do bez
peel dopravena.
Southwell s bolestnym srd-
Gem vypravuje, re kdyz vstou-
oil do hostince J. Lercara, 2542
vych. 20. ul., tento jej vital Sc
spokojenym 1sm6vem a otevfe
ne inkvisitordm Tekl, jen ably
prohlizeli, re dostal aviso a ia
Ike vse, co by jej mohlo pfive-
sti do nesnazf, zavcas odstra-
nil a prave pred prichodem
prohibiGni komise re znicil po-
sledni study cd VIVA. Vzdor to-
muto ujist'ovani proved South
we'll prohlidku a nalezl pG.
gallonu vfna.
V hostinci Martina Faedera
4414 Denison Ave. S. w, male
zeno bylo las lahvicek, kazdt
8 obsahem jedne unce kofalky
Kdyz komise vstupovala, sta
n9kolik stop cd mfsta policejn
straznik V uniforme a vide
muze nosici whisku, aniz by
vsak utinil pokusu je zastavi
ii. Byli to totiz prohibicni zri
zenci, kteff bez odznaku, poll
cistu takovymto potutelnyn
zpdsobem zkouseli.
Vcerejsi prohlidkou bylo pr
stizeno pet hostincu a Zabave
no vetsi mnozstvf lihovin. Eat
teno bylo celkem sedm osob
X vzrusujicf scene doslo V no
stinci els. 1919 Superior Ave.
kde nalezeno bylo as sto prazt
nych lahvi s vinetou "Medici
nal Whisky. Prohibicni ma
honcf dopadli prav6 pfi pfich'
du iisteho muze, jenz SNAIL s
zniGiti RUNE lihoviny. Nekolil
zrizenc6 pfeskotilo pres bar
podafilo Sc Jim ma dukaz vim.
zachraniti cast syedeck6ho m,
terialu.
V Clevelande jest die South
wellovych SLOW vice jak 500 h.
stincG, kde jest kofalka be.
znatnejsich obtizi prodavana
ielikoz Sc toto pTekroGovan
zakazu ufady trpi. Vcerejsi t
zeni bylo pry ien pfedehro.
prave kampane prot vSem vi
nikdm. Ohio must Sc staff be
hem nejkratsi dolby naprost
suchym.
V sobotu uvizli v siti prob
bicnich agentG David Roach
1894 Detroit Ave, William
Farley, 1858 Madison Ave
Donald Kysel, 2032 Mark
We, Donald Schmid, 2019 Mar
Ave-. Jan Slavik a Carl Nog,
1881 Plover Ave. a L. c.. 1t
SAX, 2079 Quail Ave, vesmes
Lakewood. Lusak, Schmid
Kysel must Sc zodpovidati j
podruhe 2 pTestoupeni prob
bitnich zakonG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Z CZECH.

Vsem pfatelGm a ctenarum
srdetny pozdrav 2 Pod
krkonosi zasilaji Vacl. Novot-
ny, Ros. Novotna, Jos. Masek
a Anna Solly. Ia zdravici ST.
deGne dekujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

vujf. Takovym snadnym zpnso-
benz zajistf 81 vd6cnf obrazek
2 domoviny a poslouzi vhodne
k Sireni znalosti o tsl. republi-
ce!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

"Vas pan syn p6sobi jiste
mnoho radostf?"
"Oh, jist6 re ano. Jest velmi
hospodarhy, oloupe 81 ma pfi-
klad jablko a pax slupky je-
ste sni."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
Ma svatebni ceste.

"Milacku, jaky by ted byl
tv1i zivot beze mne?"
"Jen lacin6jsi."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

After Nancy and Nick had taken
the poor lizards buck 20 their home
hy the bnrn-door, they returned 10
Whispering Forest. whore they met
Mr.. sprinkle-Blow with his iasso
waiting Tor them.
Did you catch old Whizzy Tor
nudo F" they asked. noticing how tired
the Fairy Wsatherman looked.
SpIinklc-hluw shoow hls head.
NO" he said. THE old fellow went
too fast Tor me. MY magic umbrella
can only go q hundred miles an hour,
and he can go about two hundred.
But he knew that I was after him.
go he hurried across forty states and
"a dozen rivers and two ceans and
SONY mountains TO his home IN the
Gave 81 the winds a. the End % the
Earth, ana slammed his door. Hut 1
don't think ION come out again for
awhile. 30 the ped thing we can do Is
to hunt up ml these lost creatures
and take them home"
Tn. three uf them got busy. The
poor Zoo animals were scattered all
through Whispering Forest. some ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.-Cotton
consumed during July amounted so
4lO,i2O bales of lint and 5U.0i9 bales
81 lintcrs. compared with 52b.fSg OF
lint aud S7.b75 ct llntcrs In july last
year. the census bureau announced
today.
Consumption for tho l2 months
ending July Jt-thc cotton year
.Namouutcd to N.SS7,N9s bales OF lint
and 5l3,Sb7 of untem compared with
~6,4l9.7ai OF lint and 3i2.i73 lntcrs.
Cotton ON hand July ~. Ia consum-
ing establishments Was l.liG.Nii bales
OF lint aud 2Oa,2be Of unters COM
pared with l,35S.li1 Of lint ana 277,-
2lh 81 liutvrs so held a ycar ago. and
m public storage ana at congresses
g 724 sig bales uf lint and 235.i04 ui
intvrs compared with 2.05b,Oii ui
lint and 3N2.4S2 OF lintcrs so held q
year ago.
Cotton spindlos active during july
numbered 3|2.il6.eNG compared with
"a, 66d, 7si In July last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. AUG is-Enorts 10
bring about a forther rise a. the re-
guit OF favorable overnight develop
ments were unnsailing today. Active
liquidation of rubber, leather and can
shares. sUfnc Of which recorded now
low figures caused selling out else
whore OF earlier purchases. The clos
ing wan caHy. Sales approSimatcd
1906 shares. United States Rubber
first preferred broke . points. the
common and Central Leather pre-
fcrred .; Continental Can "a Cen.
trail Leather =, Maniu Sugar 2 and
American Can preferred ! point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Aug. t3-Whcat again
displayed steadincss IN price today.
There WAS some buying on the re-
ports uf a light frost az Moose jaw
ana also SOME buy Ing OF futures cred
tied To eastern accounts. Profit taking
sales and hedging about balanced
these, however. Opening quotations,
which varied from unchanged figures
to p cent higher, with Septemboi
Si.2ah to Sl.23h ana December al
Sl.2ai p TO Sl26. were followed by d
SLIGHT setback and then by a slight
rally tu the opening figures.
In the last half hour the market
rallied ON reports of trusts in Ia,
northwest The close was steady, p,
to "a geHt net higher with september
81 2Ah to fi2iia and pcrcmbcl
81 20 to St.2Gh.
Corn displayed weakness mainly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

them with homes. hut moro with
out.
The monkey boys were found In
Cob Coon's holse in the tree. where
WhlzKy had blown them. Cob
couldn't imagine whit or who they
were and wouidn't go home. and
slept two nights In the sugar-bush.
Mr.. and Mrs, Pelican landed on the
edge Of Ripple Greek. near the wal
iow-Trce Pool. and as Blaskie Bass
and his friends said afterwards.
never had they seon such ~appcutes.
They vowed they'd never compiain
OF cob Coon and Marty Mink again.
Tho Hon scared everybody to death
with his mighty roar, and when it
wandered up and down the forest
paths never was there such a sour
rying. The tiger and the elephant.
the llama n the moose. all were
wandering round with no piare "a
go. Whispering Forest a turned
into a perfect Jungle.
tTo he continually
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

lower on ln-betwcen kind and helfers;
veal calves. z5 cents TO 81 lower;
heavy calves on more; stockefn aud
feeders 2s cents hlghor.
Hogs. receipts. 5000: fairly active:
LIGHTS and medium steady to 10 cents
higher. others 1925 SAT higher
1han yesterdays average. hold ovcr
moderate. mostly held on market top
sif.10 paid for a hogs. very few
over &ft.0O: bulk hight ana iigllt
butchers. $3.50 011.Oo; bulk pack
Ing sows ts.s0&S.s6s pigs steady.
Sheep receipts. 5000. receipts prac-
ticaiIy all packers direct; compared
with week ago.. killing class Fener-
ally steady; feeding lambs. ~ 20 80
cents higher.
DENVER. Aug. I3.-cattlc receipts,
400: weak. 10 cents lower. beef
Afeera, sb.7bMs.OO. cowa aud heifers.
1t.s09 200: calves. $3.50 ~ 800; bulls.
S2.b09 400: atockers and feeders.
Hogs. receipts. 100; strong 10 cents
higher: one mixed load. $40.
Sheep receipts. 2.000. steady; lambs
IS. SO % .. rs, ewes. t4nOaA.5O. feeder
lambs. ts.5oM7.26.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. ~l3--Butter steady
creamery extras. 40hc; standards
EsEs unchanged; receipts g.soo
Poultry. alive unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Aug. t2.-cattlc
receipts. 400; for wctk. Better
grades beef steers strong to 40 cents
higher; others steady 10 SO cents low
err; D stock steady to 20 cents high
err; bulls steady to 20 cent lower;
calves weak to 81 lower; ficshy heavy
FEEDERS strong 10 higher. atockcfn and
other feeders strong 10 20 cents lower.
stock calves and heifrrs. oannera and
stock COWS steady.
Hogs. receipts. 100. no trading on
hogs. Few sales ofstock pigs at $1,000.
looks steady.
sheep receipts. 50e; for week.
kiilins rlnss,a mortly 20 TO so cent?
lower, some native lambs OF more;
feeding lambs 30 to 20 cents higher.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13-Cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago; Corn
led steers 20 cents higher. common
aud medium steers steady TO lower;
she stock and bulls steady; spots
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

.through lack of support. After open
Ing y cent decline with September AZ
&c y to 5GA cents. the market ankgcd
and gave no early Indication Of rally
Ing.
O0erinEn we're liberal and the
market closed slow, n shade net lower
with September nj 5sA 20 bs4
cents.
Oats were dun. opening unchanged
10 cent advance with September
az 30 to 30 hi cents but later snEEcd
all around. September dropping be-
low sc cents FOR the first time this
year. Trading was light.
Provisions were steady.
Closing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug t4.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for h week how
thnt they hold {l~b,SO3.950 reserve iu
excess of legal requirements. This is
"a decrease Of Sa.376.3iO from last
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
TOR SAIL furunprD

FoR SAIL -Furuitur, a.
.TUK aAlL-Thrus r,fhs,rntors. good con.
dlNun, reasonable two, three and four
burner Perfection oil stoves. tl2.5O and up:
porch swinrst 600 n. new apb bose, SG 90.
buy Giant Son skid auto tires aud forget
about Iuucturts. hlINuuts and mileage
Ford size. so In and fi225. Everything
lu gnDd condition. lard furniture a. pre-.
war psIoes, Mnrphy Furniture Co.. eg5
South FIRST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

s'DoNr.s''-FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a iob-find a.
Don't wish yea could rent yoar apart
ment-Rent a.
Dsn's wish yea could ssil ssur sems--
Howl
ny using TIE Hsraid's Classified Coiamas,
Phone sak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

industrial and life Insurance com
paniea In this country had $4,000, 900
policies out In 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

NEW YORK. aug. ia-Primc
m%ercanttl" paper. GM8h; exchange
Irregular sterling demand. 3G6 q (;
cables, as6N.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Aug. t3.--Bar silver.
domestic 9gAc foreign. Gle: Mexican
dollars. 4GIc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

POULTRY NNn rGGs 30
WHiTE uEGHORN ZOOS Tor soitinr Is
Tor Si2h, delivered from rrsistered
stort fertility guaranteed. 1913 NORTH
Eleventh street. Phoue ihtAI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

mud NrNI-TNu laffr cool TOnms Tor IIEhI
housekeeping 8is W. silver rh0ns
bhl.J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

ROOM ANp BOARD with sl,rpins por,h
COS Wet Silver Phone 21s' w
EXCELLENT room. suitable one or two per
sons board II wanted ai2 North r'uth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

For SNI.E- Dandy scratch pads ouiy 10,
pound at Eyeumg Herald business utnre
TOV WENT-Ruun,s tor hsht housekeeping
rnauirs 200 ~ North Third ~
SCRATCH PADS. Toe per pound At Eve
wins HerAid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
nENT-Rooms

fUR KENT-LArge front uea room fur
nishod In mahogany, In modern home
Twin beds. aud bath adjoining. Phone
tigG.I.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Fellows Home at Ludlow on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs r H Hatch spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs G W
Esden at Peacham.
The girls and councillors from
Lochearn Camp left on Saturday for
their several homes. Their presence
will be missed at church as they are
regular attendants, and we hope to
see them all again next year. Wyoda
broke camp on Wednesday, and we
shall miss them as they too have a
place in our midst. Camp Neshobe
is the next to 60, also Camps Pass
umpsic and Billings, and we wish
them Godspeed in their various
lines of work and hope they will
come back next season.
Community Church.
The Rev. j w Vandermark from
Cambridge, Mass. delivered a very
able sermon on Sunday morning.
Twelve of the former parishioners
of Rev. w E Douglass church at
Windsor were at the service on Sum
day morning. After the service they
had a picnic lunch on Mr. Douglass
lawn, where each person present
took a prominent part.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
THETFORD.
Schools open Sept. 9Th.


Camp Hanoum gave a fine pageant
to the public one evening last week
The camp breaks up this week.
Rev. and Mrs Harry Brickett from
Mass. are visiting at G S Wilmot's.
Rev. Harry Coombs and family Oh
New York have been visiting rela'
tives in town, but started home in
their new car on Monday.
Mrs Fred Moulton and son of Attic
boro, Mass. are visiting at P N Moul-
toms.
There were three ministers at our
church Sunday besides the pastor
Rev. F Gates.
A Vaughan reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Leslie Vaughan
on Sunday p. m. About thirty-five
persons were present at dinner and
a social and pleasant time in the p.
m.
About sixty people went to Lake
Morey for picnic one day last
week. Herbert Caldwell of Woburn
came up with his truck and took
nearly forty, others going in their
own cars. 1t was a pleasant event
for the company at one of the many
beautiful lakes in Vermont.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Palmer had as
guests last week Mr. and Mrs Stan
ley Mcknight of West Acton, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Mcknight of Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Morrill, and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Blodgett of Charleston,
N. H., and Mr. and Mrs Harry Sugo
and two children of Springfield, VT.
Delegates appointed to the Lyme
church $50 years anniversary were
Rev. F Bates, Rev. VIM. Slade, Miss
Fletcher and Miss Emma Coombs.
HAIRY Palmer lost one of his work
horses with pneumonia.
Repairs are being made on the
Academy and boarding house.
Mrs Leach has been having as
guests her brother and family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
VERMONT

to see her aunt Mrs Tyler, Sunday.
Cole Brothers Circus is Advertised
to be in Warren Sept. 3rd. As this
is something unusual for Warren
probably there will be a big crowd
out
Mrs Hollis Howard and baby
Theresa called on friends and neigh
bors Friday afternoon.
School begins in Glencliff Tues
day, Sept. 9Th, with Alice Gee of
North Stratford as teacher, who will
board with Mrs Washburn.
Clarence Kemp Of Warren was in
the place making some repairs on
the school house recently.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Heath and
daughter Pearl have picked and sold
about 400 quarts Of blackberries this
season.
Ardin Wiley, Sidney and Ollie
Shelly and John Lavoie are working
at the new bobbin mill at Lake
Tarleton.
The Tip Top House on Moosilauke
has been very well patronized. as
guests this year have beaten previous
records.
James House Jr. from Franklin is
spending his vacation with his
father James House at State Sani-
forum.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
CLEVER HANGER DESIGN.
Vermont State Fair Puts Out an
l4IGi..ar


Throughout Vermont and New
Hampshire, in post-offices, barber
shops, garages, hotels and, in fact,
nearly every public place there is
seen these days the artistic hangers
of the Vermont State fair, announc-
ing in picture and text the dates of
the forthcoming event.
The hanger shows the judges and
starters stand, occupied by officials,
with horse coming under the wire,
the dates Oct. 8, a, 5, and above
and the wording Vermont State
Fair, White River Junction." in the
lower panel. In the upper distance
are seen the fair buildings, tents,
automobiles parked and throngs OF
people.
This hanger, which is most effec-
tive design, came from the art de-
partment of the Hays Advertising
Agency, Burlington.
The State Fair Commission has
also had a six-page herald issued in
large quantities setting forth many
of the attractions of the fair. These
are to be distributed at the fairs
that precede the State Fair.
Secretary Davis states that the
cattle show this year will be excep-
tionally good and that breedsrs are
delighted with the new exhibition
barns for cattle that have just been
erected.
The fair will be continued through
Saturday, Oct. 7, this day being
given over to auto races and auto
polo games.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Schools open Sept. 9th.
William Estes of South Stanford
was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs
Z E Nugent.
Mrs w w Chamberlin and grand
daughter Yvonne Bragg of New York
were welcome visitors in town last
week.
Mrs Abbie Bond of Thetford Hill
has been visiting her sister Mrs
Louise Ladd.
Miss Mabel Sloan is enjoying a
vacation at the home of her mother
Mrs VIM. Church.
Mrs Dusseault of Somerville, Mass.
is visiting her cousin Mrs H w
Hewins.
Mr. Kidder and son of Burlington
were recent visitors at r c Nickel
vey's.
Mrs Crowell of Barnard, who lis
convassing for books in this vicinity,
is boarding at Selah Simons'.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Pendleton
Mass. and Mrs Mary Emery of Lam
caster, Mass. were recent guests at
c c Cooks.
Miss Blanche Bliss and niece, Miss
Alice Bliss, have been spending a
few days at Miss Bliss home here.
The Ice Cream Social, given under
the auspices of Ladies Aid Society,
at Town Hall Tuesday, was a great
success and a goodly sum was added
to the treasury.
Mrs w E Tucker entertained the
following guests at tea Wednesday
evening: Mrs B Phelps of Somer-
vile, Mass; Mrs Mary Emery of
Lancaster, Mass. and Mrs o P San
born.
Rev. T w Robinson preached very
interesting and inspiring sermon last
Sabbath from the text:-Luke X-42.
Several Of the Grange members
attended the Fair Committee meet
ing at Thetford Hill, Monday even
ing. Great plans are being made
for the Grange Fair, which is to be
held at Thetford Hill, Sept. l4th.
Keep this date in mind for this will
surely be one of the fine attractions
of the season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

Schools open Sept. 9th.
The following guests at Colby Inn
have gone to their respective homes:
Mr. and Mrs w B Chubb, Allston,
Mass; Alice b Farnham, Florence
Towle, Providence, r. l.; William
Mason, Newton Falls.
Rev. Glenn Douglass, daughter
Ruth and sons, Paul and Richard,
from Lunenburg called on relatives
here last week.
Mr. Chas. A Smith from Brattle-
boro spent the week end at Mr.
Nathan Corliss'.
One of the interesting features of
the Fair was the ball game between
the Chelsea and Thetford teams.
The Thetford players all tried to do
their best and won the game which
Took the joy out Of life" for the
defeated team. The score stood to
2 in favor of Thetford.
Mr. and Mrs Manley Carpenter are
rejoicing over the birth Of IA
pound daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pettengill have
returned to their home in Woods
fords, Maine and DR.. w Z Smith to
Franklin, NJ II.
Miss Mildred Alderman has gone
20 stay with her aunt at Brattleboro
and attend school there.
Mr. and Mrs f S knight have been
away on a few days vacation, re-
turning on Tuesday.
Mrs Edmunds' two daughters from
Camp Hanoum have been with her at
the cottage for a day.
Mrs Low spent the day with her
daughter Mrs H NJ Dodge on Tues
day.
We are glad TO know that Mrs
May Jacobs is recovering from her
illness and able to take an auto trip
last Tuesday.
We were glad TO hear of the
arrival Of a son to Mr. and Mrs L c
Bunnell on August BIRD Congratu-
lations
Miss Ellen Meade from Mortified
Is visiting her sister Mrs L B Allen
Mr. and Mrs r S knight, Mrs Alice
Church. Mrs Margaret Bacon and Mrs
Mary johnson visited the Gill Odd
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

ings for Mr. and Mrs Gerald Stimp.
son this week.
Rosie Tebbitts is staying with hel
sister Mrs Clifton Whitcher.
Miss Maniola Cutting and Louis
Pike Of Pike were guests of Mrs Ken.
meth Pike, Sunday.
Kenneth Pike was called to Mass.
Saturday by the death Of an uncle.
Harold Southers Of Manchester was
a guest at c A CaswelPs Sunday on
his return from Hyde Park.
Mr. and Mrs c A Caswell, Mrs Addie
Caswell and Mr. and Mrs Leon Teb-
bits motored to Warren. Sunday
afternoon.
II II Washburn, Fred Barker and
Ted Lafee motored to Plymouth Sun
day morning.
The dance at Glenclif was very
well attended. Sargent's orchestra
Of Plymouth furnished excellent
music. There will be another dance
on Sept. Sth with Klark's orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs Ray McKeag Of Pier
mont and several others from Pier
mont attended the dance Thursday
night az w w Hall.
Cutler Russell of Hiverhill acted
as clerk for Kenneth Pike. Saturday.
Mrs Kenneth Pike had a severe
attack Of Indigestion Friday and
Saturday.
Harry Whitcher Of Warren was in
the place on business, Friday.
II II Washburn took a party Of
five 70 Wentworth to the dance Mon
day evening.
Miss Kate Robe Of Concord came
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
GLENCLIfF.

Misses Blanche and Dora Lavoit
returned from their visit in Concord
and Manchester, Monday. a
Several people from this village
attended Uncle Toms Cabin" al
Warren Monday evening.
Mrs ] X Corliss of Plymouth is
with her mother Mrs Mary Tyler, who
is very sick with bronchial pneu-
monia. Miss Mcknight, a nurse from
Woodsville, is caring for her.
Mr. Carl Rhodes of Wentworth was
in the place first Of the week call
ing at II II Washburn's and c A Cas-
wells.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blake Of Lake
port were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Mel
win Fifield Wednesday night and at
tended the circus at Woodsville,
Thursday.
Mrs Walter Webster and baby Of
Piermont was a guest Of her cousin
Mrs Fred Chasson recently.
A son was born TO Mr. and Mrs
Clifton Whitcher Aug. 23rd.
Dominae Fillion and Milly Coates
were married Aug. %.
Mrs Leon Gould returned from her
visit in Colebrook Thursday. Her
sister and two children came with
her for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Frank ROBBIE Of Woods
Vile and Mrs Prank Harrington are
with their mother Mrs Tyler.
JK Corliss Of Plymouth was in
the place Thursday TO see Mrs Tyler.
Frank Jewell Is repairing build