davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. eye Richards, Of
McMinyille, Oregon, are guests OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Wood. They are on their way to
Yale, Connecticut, where he will take
post graduate course in prepara-
ton for missionary work in China
or Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v. Wood and
baby daughter, Betty, came up Mon
day night for few days visit at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Wood.
Get ready to experience the first
frost of the year some night this
week, according to reports which
the weather man is sending out.
Elmer f. Fales made business
trip to Big Rapids and other north
ern points, Tuesday morning.
Ernest Bunker went to Greenville
to spend the day, Tuesday.
DIR. +. A. Petit, the veterinarian
who recently located at Orleans, has
purchased the Mrs. John Hill house
there and will become permanent
resident of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Hayes, of
Grand Rapids, were the over Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Walser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bartlett, of
Saranac, returned to their home on
Monday evening after having spent
a week visiting at the home of his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bush,
of South Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sayles We're
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rhodes. Of Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
have gone to Ions where Peter has
employment in the Hayes factory.
Mrs. Rasmussen is visiting at the
home of her parents at Alpena for a
time.
GAS COKE, $1,000 per ton, deliv-
cred. Belding Coal & Ice Co. IT,.
Mrs. Mary Randall, of Marion. re-
turned home Tuesday morning after
having attended TO some bus ness
matters in this city for several days,
during which time she was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sandy and Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Kick
en-.
Henry Smith. who has been con-
fined to- his home for number of
weeks past. will be able to get out
and around again this week If he
keeps on improving as he has during
the past few weeks.
Mrs. w. d. Pond visited with her
daughters, Mrs. F. Gleason and Mrs.
P. Finch. of Greenville, Thursday.
Mrs, H. M. Purdy is spending
some time visiting her son and fam
lily of Greenville.
Mrs. Sarah Skellenger, Of Nc
Brides, is visiting her son, Dan Skel-
lenger and family.
Mr.. Grey and Mr.. Stevens Sun
dayed in Greenville.
Mrs. Thos. Saunders returned to
her home Saturday night after 3
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Hastings, Nashville and
other points in that vicinity. While
there she saw the Dewitt Clinton
train which was one of the first
steam trains to be operated in this
country.
The Misses Celia and Hilda Hon
son arrived home after spending the
summer at Wequetonsing.
Harry Osgood and wife. of Grand
Rapids were Labor day visitors in
Belding.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Girls Statement Will
Help Relding

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their seq: :
Il was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka | can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Harry ]. Con-
nell, druggist.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

The British medical profession is
taking account of a new "habit" so
far confined to the women of Eng
land. In Sheffield large number Of
patients have become addicted to as
pirin. Some of the victims take as
high as 125 grains a day and others
have been known to go as high as
$50 grains in "a hours.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
TIME TABLE
Corrected July 27, 1921

Corrected July q, 1921
Tonia 70 Howard City 6:49 a. m
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 7:56 am
Saginaw to G.. r. 1915 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & Det. 11:1l a. m.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids 3:10 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit ALB p. m.
Ionia to Howard City $50 p. m.
G.. r. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44 p. m.
Saginaw to G. R.. daily tr. sos .. m,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

OUR BUSINESS LINERS PAY
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
WEST THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Klinke enter
tanned friends from Worcester on
Sunday
Mrs. Harry Sayles has been enter.
tanning her mother. Mrs. Sullivan of
Maynard. Mass.
Miss Matte Brayton of Dudley.
Mass, is the guest of her brother
Daniel and family.
Misses Helen and Dorothy Woods
Of Putnam spent Tuesday with their
cousin, Eleanor Brayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koran and
Miss Bessie Koran of Hamilton,
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Daley of
Naugatuck visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Flanagan and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen are spend
ing two weeks vacation at Oakland
Beach. X. l.. in company with Mr.. Al
lens father and mother. who live in
Danielson.
Alfred Chubbuck, Henry Demute,
Thomas White. George MadaRa, Dan
lei Brayton and their families enjoyed
clam bake on the banks Of the
Quinehaug river on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
PLAY BASEBALL AT
BALLARD REUNION
Kids" Trim "Ancients" Al An
nual Event.-More Than
Fifty Attend
Family Will Reasonable Again Next
Year At Same Place

A baseball game. in which the
Kids defeated the "Ancients," was
the feature Of the annual Ballard re-
union. held Wednesday at the home
Of Miss Ella / Ballard, Thompson
The score is not known rs no record
could be kept Of the large number Of
runs which the 'youngsters' piled up
against their elders
Between so and so members Of the
Ballard family sat down at the dinner
which Is regular feature Of the re-
unions. A collection taken immedi-
ately after the noon hour, netted
fatee times the amount needed 10 de
fray expenses, and SO the surplus was
set aside to cover expenses Of the re-
union next year, 70 be held az the
same place:
The report Of the 1920-l921 histor-
ian. Miss Ruth Child, was as follows:
The old Nichols farm has passed
into the hands ~ people foreign to
the Billiards., and so the reunion Is at
new meeting place.
During the past year the following
have been added to our number by
birth
In September, 1920, a son. John ~,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. George Clemence.
On September 1, 1920, son, Rob
ert Williams, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Reynolds
On February /. 1921, daughter,
Ruth Caroline. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Walker.
On July 4. 1921. a son, Floyd
Cranska, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole.
On December ~, 1920, son, Val
eney Harding, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Ballard.
Four marriages were recorded.
In Brooklyn, n. r.. on April y,
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
POMFRET

Morton Otis spent Tuesday in Hart.
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swain sper,
the last weekend at Rocky Point
Mrs. Vinton Freddy and son viii
leave next week fer Bar Harhor.
Miss (. McGarry will be away q, :.
vacation from Aug. Is 10 Sept. 5
Robert Hillyer is expected 70 p.
turn from New Jersey on Monday
Mrs. Virgins has returned fro,,
spending several days in Milton. Nass
Miss Bertha Hunt is expected :.
hrisk-to-High on Monday FOR q weet,s
visit. :
Miss Mary Cotter is spending ,,.o
weeks at Ipswich, Mass. as the ruest
Of Miss Grace Hardy.
Judge Charles o. Thompson eo,ti,
ues to improve and is now able ~ H.
up and cut for short time each sav
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne n Ns,.
fofk City, en- route to Canada FOR Mn
extensive motor trip. were Waanasz
day guests Of Miss Moves at Topz6el3
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus NJ Ki,,h.ll
closed Bark Meadow House en- TIE.
day and left for Narraransetf piar
where they viii remain for tbres
weeks.
Allen Wright. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Wright. who is IN with ~.
nhoid fever, Is recovering RAPIDLY
Yesterday his temperature was "a.
ported normal.
Word has been received from Dr.
and Mrs. Gushman and Charles Cusb
man that they spent the last two weeks
Of July motoring through the English
lake district and are now IN France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Glynn. Jr. of
New Orleans. La. who are spending
the summer at Narraganse.t Pier.
were the guests of Mr.. Whitehead NJ
lunch on Tuesday at Mashamoquet
Inn.
Charles 7. Grosvenor. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willem c. van der
Lam, motored to Norwich on We'd
nesday to attend the annual reunion
Of the Eighteenth Regiment. Connee-
tieut Volunteers. G. a. r.
The report of district nurse for
July is as follows: Infant welfare
calls, 8; child welfare calls. 10. fol
low-up calls, 3; amount collected for
sick calls. S20.40: amount collected
for dental work. $3.50; patients un.
der care July /. } /; patients under care
Aug /, 3 E: tonsil clinics at Day Kim
ball Hospital July 3, Is and 30; den
tai clinics. July l. ., 7, s, l3, Is. 20
and 27. Anyone having old linen that
the nurse could use, If left at the
Neighborhood House il would be much
appreciated
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19

1921, Florence Emily Chase to Jack
O'Conn0r.
In Putnam, 81 June -. 1921, Ken
meth e Ballard 10 Marion +. Carpen-
ter
In Worcester, on August -, Charles
Raymond Chase TO Katherine Bishop.
In paseoag. in March, 1921, Vera
Adams to Henry Carey.
The following have been taken
by death:
In Pascoag. on April II. 1921, Mrs.
Mary W Adams.
In Putnam, on March -. t92b
Ruth Ballard.
In Worcester Hospital. IN Novem-
beer, 1920. Mrs. Ira Farnsworth. nee
Nettie Ballard
In Lacrosse, Wisconsin, Mills Tour
tcllotte
In Southbridge. on July 80, 1921.
John VI Clemmenee. aged 10 months,
rs days, son # M and Mrs. George
Ciemence
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
Philip Vineeleti Dies

Philip Vincclett, for over 40 years
a resident Of this place, died at o.
clock Monday afternoon. aged y
years. For the past five years his
health had been falling, and he had
been seriously III for about month
Mr. Nineelett was born in Canada.
March <. 1919 His early days were
spent in Canada When a young man
he came to Southbridge, Mass, and
learned the blacksmith trade. He
continued in that business as long as
he was able 70 do the work.
He married Exlda Duhamel and
they had eleven children, one Of whom
died in infancy Nine Of the children
are living and have cared for their ia
Their in his failing health. Mrs Vim
celett died eleven years ago. One Of
the daughters. Mrs John Kinney,
died two years ago
The children vino survive are Mrs.
Ed. Rondeau, Wethersheld; Philip
Vincelett, Boston; Mrs. John Rivers,
Pascoag; Mrs. Omer Sweeney, Es-
mond, r. l.; Mrs James Murray, Hart
ford. Misses Georgianna and Ora
Vincelett, who lived with their father
Alphonse Vincelett Sycamore, Mass ;
and Anne Vincelett, Hartford.
Mr.. Vincelctt also had tweaty-four
grandchildren and one brother, Albert
Vineelett Of Southbridge
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at o o'clock at Sacred Heart
church Burial vas at St Mary s
cemetery. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
POMFRET LANDING

Miss ". Peck Of Boston is staying
with her aunt, Miss f. Whipple.
Miss peck and her fance. who nave
been spending their vacation with her
aunt, have returned to Providence.
Mrs. Fuller and her husband Of
Norwich motored through Pomfret
Landing Tuesday. visiting old friends
Mrs. Fuller at one time taught the
Landing school
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
Grove. Webster Lake

Grove. Webster Lake
Rev. f. Talmadge Root of Somer-
Vile. Mass. will supply the pulpit at
the church on Sunday
Baseball game on Saturday on Mr..
Chambers grounds The visiting
club is to be the Baltic Rivals
Elmer White is to move his family
from Thompson soon and will rent his
houses in the village instead of selling
his place.
The cellar for the new house to be
built by Mrs. Burnett is staked out
and from appearances is to be a large
structure.
John Wilks has been engaged in
moving the grass on the common,
which adds greatly TO the tidiness and
cleanliness OF the village
William McNiff, proprietor of the
hotel, is on visit to Sydney, y. S.
lie left Monday IN his automobile
with his brother, Rolney.
\ new cement concrete washstand
floor has been substituted for the
wooden one in the garage at the prem
ises Of Miss Harriet Lewis.
Justice Ryan held court on Wed
ncsday The defendant was tramp
who had taken lodging in the stock
house Of Francis Bates & Sons
Mrs Walter Jaques and family ac-
companied friends from Boston on a
days outing TO the shore on Nara
gansett Bay, Providence, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Baekus spent a
few days in Boston and vicinity last
week, during which time they attend
ed the closing days Of the celebration
az Plymouth
Rev. Mr.. Soule, representing the
Home Missionary Society of Connec-
ticut. occupied the pulpit on Sunday
and spoke Of the work and the patri-
otism Of that society during the past
100 years
Ephraim Smith and daughter Lena
a 3 tfAtt AAhAAl a N p visit III indAtAf
on Monday. The remarkable record
Of Mr. Smith, Of not having been alb
sent from his place Of labor for so
long period in over twenty-five
Years is worthy Of note.
Miss Janey Jones Of Worcester, a
former employee as a cook for some Of
the residents in the village. is staying
at Miss Augusta Elliott's until Mrs.
Dexter Elliott returns from her stay
at Watch Hill. when Miss Jones will
enter her service as cook.
The place lately known As the
Henry Draper place, Providence
street, mas been sold 70 Putnam par
ties The sale was made by r. ".
Seward Of Putnam This place has
been known to have been for sale by
different owners at times for so years,
during which time no repairs have
been made. but to the contrary the
barn has been torn down II is hoped
that II will be put into an up-to-date
condition BY is new owner.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

The Bridge Club met with Mrs.
Paine on Tuesday.
Ronald Bernklow has been clerking
in the local store the past week.
The local painter, Fred Hefrick,
mas been painting the house of Lester
Green.
r X. Allen has returned after at
tending the summer school at Column
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19

bia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Ross of
Brooklyn. y. Y, are stopping at the
hotel for two weeks.
Mrs. Bernklow entertained the
program committee of the Thimble
Club on Wednesday.
The Grange picnic is TO be held on
Thursday. IL pleasant, at Bates.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19
Special Grange Meeting

A special meeting Of the Grange
was held to have Neighbors' Night.
Dudley, Senexet and Wolf Den
Oranges were present and furnished
the program. About twenty-five Wis
irors were present Refreshments
and dancing followed the lecturers
hour.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-19

Honest good humor Is the on and
wine Of q merry meeting. and there
is 20 ioyial coppanionshlp equal TO
thai where the Jokes are rather small
and the laughter abundaHf.--wash.
ingfnn Irxlng.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
BENEFIT SALE NEXT
SATURDAY AT JEWELS

On Saturday. May I. the Woman's
Auxiliary. of ST. Pauls Chapel.
Brownsville. will hold Cake Sale al
Mr.. JEWELS Store. Main street The
proceeds OF the sale will go toward
the purchase OF an automobile for the
use OF the rector of Severn Parish.
As his three churches are six miles
apart his work is greatly handicapped
by the lack OF a machine.
On Saturday evening. May IA. at
Murray Hall. Brownsville, the Rev.
Leon ID. p. vauthier will give lee
ture on Persia. The lecture will be
accompanied by illustrations and will
include the customs and manners OF
the people. Native costumes, rugs and
curios will be. on exhibition. Mr..
vauthier was missionary in Persia
for several years, and is well quail
fed to give first hand information.
After the lecture a dance will be
held. for which good music has been
procured. Admission. so cents; chill
dren, % cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED ON SUNDAY

Mothers Day will be observed at
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
State Circle, next Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock. A special Mothers
Day sermon by the minister. Rev. II
Wilson Burgan. will characterize the
service. Mothers are especially in
vited The Church Nursery. conduct
ed by the Cradle Roll Department of
the Sunday School. Miss Lillian
Childs. director. will be prepared to
take care of all the small children
that are brought, and it is hoped that
many mothers. who otherwise could
not come, may be able to attend this
service. First Church observes this
day annually. and it is always one of
the largest attended services of the
year The public is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
DISPUTE OWNERSHIP
BALTIMORE PORTRAIT

The question of the ownership of 4
Nainting of Lord Baltimore. now in
the Academy OF Fine Arts in Phila-
delphia. is again before the public.
The portrait is said to be that OF
the Third Lord Baltimore, and some
claim that it was once the property
of the City of Annapolis. A portrait
of one of the Lords Baltimore was
exchanged by the City of Annapolis for
six portraits of Maryland's governors.
The latter now hangs in the Executive
Chamber in the State House. An ar
ticle on the subject appeared in the
Baltimore News on April %. Mr..
Daniel A. Randall well posted on the
history of Annapolis. expressed, the
opinion, held by him for many years
that the picture never belonged TO
the City of Annapolis. THE Ancient
City's" version has been revamped and
published The portrait has penned on
ii, "City of Annapolis"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
Standing OF The Clubs
DEVELOPMENT OF CHILD
THROUGH GAMES PLAYED

Enough to fill a fat volume could
be written about the psychology and
philosophy of child life, development
and play habits but few who have the
every day care of children would have
time to read it and it would almost in
evitably be highly academic. There
are. however. few simple fundamen-
tai thoughts of easy grasp that may
prove helpful.
a child that is merely amused" is
retarded in its development.
Even very young child does lot
Of thinking. The processes of rea-
soning are fundamentally the same as
those of adults only the subjects and
he objects to be attained are differ
emit
All child play leads to some sort
of an end and unless the end to be
attained is novel and interesting the
child does no thinking but merely per-
forms routine actions of little inter-
est and no education value.
tas AAu IVY , dAS 90 SSoNAtidA W
child as food.
You can teach a child through
an intelligently conceived game more
than you can through an endless
amount of talk.
Adults talk and plan to attain their
ends but the child is largely restricted
to physical action so that in all game
ideas children should be provided or
be permitted to provide themselves
with lot of DO.
Things that are built merely for the
sake of building and are not used aft
er completion have practically no in
terest for children. They want the
satisfaction of getting some use and
fun out OF what they build or con-
coct
Extensive experiments with children
of all kinds and both sexes from three
TO eight or nine years of age have
conclusively proved the soundness OF
The idea of outdoor play groups with
educational features of real. active. in
terest TO the children and the use OF
,oys TO improve and increase their
fun and help educationally.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
BIBLE LECTURE SUM- Il
AFTERNOON IN KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS HALL

On Sunday afternoon, al 3 p. m. in
The knights OF Pythias Hall. there
will be delivered another Of the series
Of Bible lectures now being held I'M
Ter the auspices OF the International
Bible Students Association The
speaker of the evening will be Adam
Donald. OF Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr.. Don
I'D served as sergeant in Company C.
Medical Detachment, Base Hospital,
Camp Upton. y. Y. in 1918 and 1919.
He is a speaker of experience and has
4 message which is being heard glad
~ by those who are seeking to know
the truth of the present world
situation.
The subject will be Divine Recon-
discussion will develop the wonderful
Millions Now Living VIII Never Die !"
AS is indicated by the subject. the
struction of Mankind Soon TO Begin
times OF restitution" or reconstruc-
tion prophesied in Gods word. when
sickness. sorrow, signing and crying
shall vanish away; when decrepitude
and all the ills attendant thereto shall
disappear: when the hearts desire of
Ill men shall be attained; when those
desiring life in all its fulness will
have the opportunity of living forever
under ideal conditions. These bless
.ngs are not 10 be bestowed, indis-
.criminately; they are TO he given only
to those who are willing TO make an
earnest effort TO gain them. Mr.. Don
aid will discuss the conditions laid
down plainly in the Bible or any de-
string to be among the millions now
living who will never die. He desires
it to be understood that he is firm
believer in the literal meaning of his
subject A very cordial invitation to
attend is extended TO all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
HOSPITALS TO KEEP
OPEN HOUSE MAY IL

Ono week from today the birthday
Of Florence Nightingale. pioneer in
modern nursing, National Hospital
day" will be celebrated for the first
time. Some 5000 hospitals in the
United States will hold open house
and will have guides to show and ex-
plain to visitors so far as is practi-
cal, the workings of hospital and
The why's and ewherefores OF many
things that are not understood hy the
general public. In the hospitals con-
Quoted by the u. S. Public Health
Service. the nurses and the soldier
patients are expected to be the 'fea-
lures" in the exercises of the day.
Those who can not visit their hospital
friends on that day might say ii with
fiowers"-or with smokes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
1ta OF COLORED SCHOOL

What promises to he one of the big
gest dances ever held by colored folks
of the city will be that in the city as
sembly hall tomorrow night. Johr
King. well-known about the city as
promoter of entertainments for his
race. has arranged for the affair. the
proceeds from which will be for the
benefit OF Stanton Colored School. es-
pecially for teachers salaries, in or
der to keep the school open for a
longer period than usual. Use of the
hall has been granted gratis. with the
understanding that only actual eX-
penses will be deducted from the
gross receipts. The Jazzeola Band. OF
Baltimore, will furnish music for the
occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
APRIL HONOR ROLL AT
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Names of the following pupils of St.
Mary's Catholic school appear on the
honor roll for April.
Commercial Class-Rosalie Macalu-
SO. Dora ValIandingham, Augusta
Brown, Marie Callahan.
Grade 6-Grace Gray. Charles Car
ter. Dolores Achenbach, Victoria Per-
litz
Grade 5-Eleanor yelenovsky. Ethel
Homberg. Harriet Treadway, Estelle
Ford, Glare Coughlin. Joseph Hladky,
Anna Cole. James Kimball
Grade A. Louise Morgenegg, Marie
Kalusky. Jeanette Stehle.
Grade 3-George velenoysky. Dor
othy Meade, Howard MacWilliams,
Mildred Perlitz, John Bland. Albert
Meade
Grade Harry Connolly. Barron
Gallagher, Bertha Welsh Douglas
Collins, Frederick Stehle. Maurine Col
burn. ois Fenton. Martin Jackson.
Honorable Mention Elizabeth Ho-
dek, Joanna Connell, Vera Glass. Anna
Jacob. Mary Tomania. Wilbur Jones,
Eleanor Naughton, Amelia Snyder.
Honor ROll-COlOred School
Grade 7-Ernestine Duvall
Grade 6-Dorris Chase.
Grade 5--Joseph Duvall, Thomas
Colbert.
Grade 4-Clarence Allen
Grade 3--Evelyn Queen.
Honor Mention-Catherine
Johnson Urban Jones.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
RUNAWAY HORSE ON
COLLEGE AVENUE

For few minutes this morning
College avenue was the scene of great
excitement when pretty young sorrel
mare being driven in light wagon
became frightened and ran away.
Fortunately her driver managed to
get the horse stopped before any col
lisions had occurred, and the only
damage done was broken shaft to
The wagon.
The horse and wagon belong to
Frank Tauser. who has a place on
Weems Creek. and his son was driving
at the time