davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
DoughbOy on Rhine
To Pick "Unkn0lDn'

PARIS, October 6-The unknown
soldier, whose body is to be brought
to the United States and honored.at
Arlington, November IL, will be
chosen at Belleau Wood, October
"a. it was announced today.
General Allen, commanding the
Army of Occupation, has decided
that a doughboy from the Rhine
shall select the unknown soldier
from five bodies of unidentified dead
which will be. assembled at BelIeau
Wood from five main A. e. F. GENE
teries.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Alabamans Elect.

elected president of the Alabama
State Society at the annual meeting
last night in the Wilson Normal
School. The other officers are:
First vice president, Maj. J. F.
Johnson; second vice president, Col.
A. R. Brindley; third vice president;
L. S. George; secretary, Thomas c.
Bragg; treasurer, Miss Margaret
Tew; sergeant-at-arms, G. R. Gal
breath. The hall was decorated with
the State seal and golden rod, the
Alabama State flower.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
VII DiHuiss Cases
IF Plaintiff Absent

Because Of the failure Of many
attorneys in both Law and equity
cases to be On hand tn cumt after
their cases have been put on the
daily assignment. the chief Justice
and the associate justices of the
District Supreme Court took steps
yesterday To stop this practire
Hereafter a special cort order
,ssds. when a case on the daily
assignment. eithe- Law or equity -
called and Cbere II no responze Tor
ths plaintiff. the same VIII be entered
Jsfxrrissed for want Of prosecution
nnl,ss the defendant IL ready for
and insists upon q trial
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
ELM IS SELECTED
FOR TREE PLANTING

Ltsu1. Cu1- C O. Sheriff. in
charge OF the oftne Of public build
ngB and gruundA. has selected an
-AmerirHn Elm, fm che American For
estry Associattmrs tree planting On
November z II VIII be placed near
the Twentythird street entrance to
the Lincoln Memorial gTUundA This
ertrznre IN ON the drive thai leads
to Putpmac RfveE
The association according to
Charles Latmup. The PRESIDENT. VII
invite vzIioB posts of The American
Legion IN rhs District o6 Columbia
to name one oversea veteran to rep
resent htB posi- AZ the tree planting
ceremony That marks The week IN
which Chs Limitation OF arms confer
ence, cansd By President Harding.
win cUnvsne-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Dempsey "Riyar Dismissed.

Richard Warrington. colored. who
came from Richmond. Va. a few days
ago with blood in his eye" and at
tempted to clean OUT the Fourth
precinct station Wednesday evening.
il IS alleged was allowed to go back
home yesterday By Judge Mattingfy in
Police Court after he had promised
to never look for a fight again The
colored man. who Is said to have loud
IL proclaimed that he was as good a
ighter as Jack Dempsey. was arraigned
on q charge of fntoxication-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Wood and Forbes DECORATED

TOKYO, Oct. 6.-Maj. Gen. Leon.
ard Wood today was decorated b,
the Emperor with the Order of tn.
Rising Sun. first class. w. Cam.
eron Forbes was given the sam,
decoration. and five other mem.
bers of Gen. Woods party received
minor DECORATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Will Represent Army

Maj. F. w. sHoneycutt. G. s. wifi
attend the conference OF the Ma
tionaI Collegiate Athletic Association
in New York City as the representa-
tive of the army.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
SIGNS OF FINANCIAL DEPRESSION IN
 CUBA; EVIDENT

Havana. July gg.-S gus oJ Cu- uu'~ business and financial densrs- sion are evident Go ,Ae mos. casual observer Three mg banks. witt. scores ol branches. are closed The parks arc mu Of idIers. Stores are 1.uzouwg what they call "Aaryau sales" with goods marked down sometimes as much as five rar cent from mfd-war prices. which is the Spanish merchants idea ol sacrtfy- ing profits
 The papers are 1uu ol the gole.u- mental plans for .uymg Luo".0nu tons oC surplus sugar a, a price that will ~a,r producers and dealers fro mmu. lor reestabl5satug bank ing facilities that will relieve rha pressing scarcity ol currency for cutting ran cost ol running the goy- orumouc from >FJ0uU0.00H Co abour So0nu0.u0u a year and for reductuu the COS, ot uyug
 Politicians within reaching d.a. raace of tle political p,um basket are doG-cd day and a.gbr by swarw~ of job hunters. Hundreds og sto,av Ualle-os. tag transient Ianorar> from across rao Atlantic. are s;-agg..ug in from un su-a- plantations and wa,atuG tlc streets. waiting for ships Jo take them back Go Spain.
 Tenant. with Latin enthusiasm. are organizing "Don., Pay Rent" campaigns uu:I landlords come down Co The 1914 scale and ,ac gov urumeur forces ghe cost aG primary neress.uos down couple of huad- rcd per cent
 On, oG the hooks and corners where tuoy have lived ou rne bounty oJ relatives since the war sent sugar sky high and started a Goood of gold into Cuba. they are coming tapping canes. pro7eIIiug wheeled chairs. following does. being led by children or hopping on crutches- the begeavs are coming to town.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

We,.h. W. Va- AuE L-~.. Hat field and Ed Chambers 1o.leomou were killed iu a Euu light here foe day hy c. E.. Lively. @ Gr.var. -a- tect.ve. Lively was a witness al t.e trial held in 1920. l~ w.... .....a and Chambers were a..u.Ia- a. murder The charge was tro--E- about. when Mayor Testermar. sav- on private detectives and two g.E..- iaus were slain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Washington. AuE. 1-PlaUs for the trans-poIar flight in September from Point Barrow. in Alaska to Spitzbergcu and North Cape Norway, was announced today by Edwin Fair fax. of New York. The aerial ey- petition is for the purpose of mak- ing a scientific observation of the ocean air ice currents.
 The purpose Of the flight is to en- doavor to determine the feasibility of a new route for commerce. The start is to be made at Seattle, with a convoy of several planes to pro- cede by easy stages by way of Ketcb-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Riga. July Sl.-S5ua-o- France returned from Moscow today. deter mined that a renewal Q. ,-ado ~e- lat5oas with Russia and possibly diplomatic relations Is possible. Son. aJor France hrough, w.,a I.w Ms Marguerite E. Harrison. Q. l....- more who has long been held a a.. souer in Russia. Senator France s.. cured the release of Mrs Har..s.. without any governmental a.d
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
SQUABBLE ENDS; NOMINATIONS FOR FEDERAL
 OFFICES SENT TO SENATE

neau gaau-nd a great many times since March 2rd. lut some of the uawrs which have been sent to line s.w.a. .a.n 1rnu prominent for say- mH r.urrs Mr. hj,clir of Valdez.
 .n. .aa r.u s.a..tnn of hoth nrI"-
 ..u '"n. ,. Sutherland and Na-
 ouw cumrt,roenm Mcbride. Mr. c.... ..- a..n -eroud choice for the .uua.sa.n ]. JGr Fourth d.'isiun Eu.s.- r.r onurn political suuahhlo. H. @.umonD was mentioned for ..r ..". ns sion. Mr. Reed was a -.-..u..u.. hu, not am active raudl- U... .a. a tudaesup in either thr E.- ar ssuomd u1,tstous
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
Cable Briefs

Chicago. III. Aus 2-Eohn W. WorthiUEton. was arrested here to- day. charged hy tho Federal author tiles with being the head of a mai. robbor gang. and Counte-teiter's trust. IL is alleged that WovthiuEton and his gangs have cleaned up se.er- al millions during their 0pora,iors
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
HuNmoLT SOLD NT AUCTION

Seattle. Aug. I-Tao o.~. H""- bolt was sold at auction aora today. This boa, was operated on ta. s.a..- eastern Alaska route .or saEa--. sea- sons The UumIo.t Was one .. t.. savorate 0assaaGer boats operated uu Ina SkaEway -g Sa..s.. -.-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
~~. ~pukNNT SMILED FOR ~HI HITHTANTEEN ALASKA THIS
 MORNING AT TEN uCIuH k

-..-. a-a --Tha SS Sn0- .... v -at. for southern Alaska -....- T.. .ar o'clock t1w0rrow
 ....- ~.. will have on hoard ... ....-.. a.a s.ytv-fve Dasseu- .... .."a .ra hundred and five ....--...-.s t.r ShagwaT All of ... n.a...-.~- except a few a-e
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Seattle. Aug. 1-One hundred thousand people witnessed the sev- en performances Of the Wayfarer held in the Stadium on the University grounds.
 The Wayfarer is the portrayal of the life of Christ from his berth to his death. There were five thousand people in the cast,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
FAMOUS SINGER
 DIES IN ITALY

E#r.as. Italy. Aug 2.-'arus0. r-a noted singer died here today He was taken sick fn New York last v..-a-. and for a time his life yeas a.-n...5 ar nul after a hard fight IT.. -.a..ral his health, and sailed s0- Europe. He failed to fully TO- cover his health and was operated on here Sunday, and failed ra ro- o7~or from the affects ol Inc opera
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
GEORGE
 IN HOT WATER

London. Aug I.-Pressure is b"- ing brought to bear on Lloyd George Go hasten his proposed trig Co 'ho United States in an effort Jo conu- tcract the affect being caused by the presence of Lord NorthcliNe's visit
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
N.IITp SUPREME CuiNtIL TO MEET IN PARIS NJGUST SrU

Paris. Ans E.. Definite arrange. ....- uas. today agreed upou ,aH ..u -.,t s.--.au or tue Allied Su- prom. cuam,I .a nn held in this ,.rg u. Nu-uzt s'H T.u question %. u9- ..~ ~.u-.a u... .r aaa ol tan mos, .r.uau. .u.-r..a .n ha taa,n mp a..I.g ,..s -..->l.u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
STEAMSHIP nIrLoNr~
HELD AT Ha>oluy

Hurn.u.a. 7. H. ..- -. ... tha arrival ac rla "a.... .... -..a... ship comuwug.s nra'. '.e .-".... .".. today. three members os taa crow were arrested on tho chars. a. s..- otaEa. for applying emory dust ." rn1 a-g.ues
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
ENGlNND WILL Nor t.O 70
 WAR uIEE NIlL-n = E~IiuN

l..G.r. \u- B.. -lnEo ..".... .. -r-..5-- u-Eaa. ..r U-u.. . D.wmu.- today. sad ru.r f.. ..... Is. .u....wva. woH.U .n. n. . a.r u..- ..e ~.."a.H question. r... a.- ..-.- rrvrn r... a .n.... r..- H.a.I ..a.a t.. s...1 .. s..' ...s~ and .r- a ..... ......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
tWuIIRN DEVASTATING RIEIITLTURAL ~Et-
 TIDNS Dl EJ ~~.A

Paris. Aus. l-- Press anr|.t.-us received here tonight. say that four u.a1a ..s wov."- towards AHson". from -.r cholera and famine d.s- -r..s~ Ta. despatch states 'Ha, cholera is claiming ninety per o".. of rar residents ut some nt the ru.. al districts
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
SECRETARY FALL EN ROUTE
 TO SiN FRANCISCO

Chicago. Iu. Aug. Secretary Fall passed rhrouch Chicago on route Go san Francisco today. Secretary Fall said that the Secretary of In- terior should reside permanently west of the Mississippi river.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
HENT tNI~.~ WOMAN
 TO CONNIE staln'

N.. York. Nug ".. L|.. E.....-.... ..at.ns a.an" -.. ... ....r.u. -..... H. am..u. .... ... twelfth stony u. ..a w.. a... .-..., < n,t- Ms .naw .n ... ..a.r.un sa...a rh., -." ...3 ua .n.-.r r.ag ..r m... N.- Na.. aars,ra.a ..~ ~.-.n ...r. odd s.l .aa wrduN .. n.- ut &rnus.... prau.nnnr aas".-s ..H during .N. q war days
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
uig NIUrI'S MIST GO

n...... I... Aug l. The na- ..... H.. uroa-aas assuo.auou iu .......a. norn. today declared that, ... ......s rar aH0s a~w to he ....H i. tHc discard ug fashionable ...... ...rUrr--.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
rrENlANS START CAMPAIGN FOR RETURN OF PROPERTY
 SEIZED DURING WAR

E." York. Aug. 1.-TIo Germans ..... .u.aod a nation vide cam ..-. ...e.r- toward Co the return .. .. ..-wam property oi every de- -..r.... winch was seized hv the
 ...# -....s during fha var
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Plymouth. "..~. N.- --..as.. don. Ha.a..a .a lis address ...a .. day ~#a ra# ,.a SOL. .. .."... to.oroac. and w4.-s.....- .... ed Hy ao uu-..@ E....~ .... years aga. was la-w.. .. Crutr a thousand fold ..-.. ......... nnrwa.r nations
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
STORM THREATENS
 LIVES ug ATHLETIC TEAM

rravnr- Island Y. Y. Au-. ua.,.- a thunder storm Hur" srs."r. day. thirty members ut ,a. N." York Athletic ,.uh w... ,""r,"a down. when .i-a.w@- ssu.n .." barn iu winch r.e .-a had r"'.r.I to a.uG .ar storm. Naae .. ... n~,s ..r seriously injured
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

D.H Italy. Aur .-A sovo'e earthquake. d.d considerable damage .. this place today. The movement was ..r Ia @ dozen cities. and Caus- n5 great excitement. This s.rv was ..... damaged by the quake
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
nDuTIE.HIE UNDESIRABLE
 CITIZEN ~llS pgDIEITION COMMISSIONER

N...ru=ru#. AuE l- That ,he average hnu..n--rr Is am anarchist ..d nu.s.,..s iu spirit Was the .... u. sa..ga delivered here .ast ..-., D. Hr...n.,o" Commissioners
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Washington. D. Y. Aug l.-Prr- -.d-ut WarJm- today sour t' the ..u.,r for confirmation ur lolaow.u- ..nu~ .ar Alaska Federal positions r.u..~ H E.ad for f#dan tu .ar First D.,.suu: Elmrr E.. Nl,n.a t.s @d-. ia .ar yhIrd nulsiau. Ia. ,I B, ,.v-.. for jud-n iu yIn Fuar.. r..stnu For District Attorney !. .r Eossa Division. Guy E."m Fn. [. S Marshal. 2taj Grnran " H..u mont. ut Nuyaura-r. gnr ." Fr.. n.Usior and o..a.rr F. S.u..rs .. Marion. n..r. marshal for ... t"ur. uv5-ru.
 The Alaska no,taa, s.ar .a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
RIn~ FOR CARRYING ALASKA
 MAIL ARE CALLED E.

~....a. Hm- --I..- ...r .
 ... ..... -.# ... bids ..- .a-- ry.na mail ,o Alaska .a- . n0-."a Q. five years. na-.-..- IT.. frs. .. -.N July.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
,kar- Ararnr.ea md Nome.

ika0. Anchorage and Nome.
 Teh Arctic flight is ro ae made by one plane carrying rl-oa former carvge men. If the frs. EtGas is successful other flights will be uu- deUtaGcu with the view ot settling definitely the location of rho mag uoriC pole
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
vF11f af CRIME
IN SAN FRANCISCO

.....-.. Awg ,-.' vas ..... n. r.a Chief r. nn.Hra 0.- .... .... shat .ne n..ra depart.
 .rn.# ar ar-n-a5 auto
 -". .a..... .".-. grn. .... .... .w. .r..o- 'M..I. -n
 .....r.-E a-..rst ihe 7u-
 ....- #.. a.. .1a-a'.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

.... .. .. ....
 ..... .......... T. .. ... E.- ..-.... ... .... .... ........ -........ .~.... ... TT. .-. .......... r... ......... .. a ... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
PRESIDENT HARDING HOPEFULRE- SUIT DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

rr Cape Cod bay. Pres #ra.- ... --
 today laGul ..s.... H..a .. "... . ..- .....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02
...Fr E.n.~sE~ Hr-.uNEI--
 rN NFN1NE TETru

..... -..... r..... ... ....... .. .....- .... r.. Us .... .. ... .. .........
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

m.- W,rn Pass club W.. ..s. . a.a.. .wnrrow might
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

Was.tvu.u. JU.y 2 - Senator Nugra Nelson. of Minnesota. is cred. r.I n.a ..stug caused rHr defeat nf Q m Imnnu~d who was orig ... s....& ns .re N.rhorsa"w crowd ... ... .atr. ship .r rHr F5~r UuI=.Hu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

U.u. Com. Henry U.u.orlaa plaC- n. ... "at-M.H- touches ou his panel N.. AT. Ready Now" which was re ..... unveiled in tln Missouri state ....... rt Jefferson City.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

...- ".- -arr. ....r when a tram. -.. .. ..... and r.wu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-02

v-asHugruu. July 2...Gflh.r. E S.asrns numna,rd ,or 2. S.-Nar~aal far ru fourth Division s ran r~r- ~oum ,ao.,r ul President Ha~d..s ].r Stevens was horn ju Na~Lnu. .. his family and the "rostGn"G+ .m ..E were very close friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Flora Whitaker, who has lived in
Vernon the last year, is visiting friends
here in town.
Miss Ruth Darling has returned from
a two-weeks' visit with friends in Win
chester, n. H..
Mrs Belle Pike went yesterday to New
fame where she will visit relatives the
rest of the week.
Mrs. Charles Shaw of Springfield,
Mass, came Friday to visit a week with
Mrs. G. b. Lamson.
Miss Sadie E. Winchester went this
morning to Athol, Mass, to visit in the
home of her sister a few days.
Edward G. Chace of Providence. r. l.,
treasurer of the Fort Drummer Mills, has
been in town since yesterday on business.
John J. Eckels and family returned
yesterday afternoon from an outing of two
weeks at Forest Lake, Winchester, n. III.
Miss Julia Park returned Sunday from
Plainville, Conn, after a three-weeks'
visit in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Ellis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of West
Medford, Mass, are visiting their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith of
Homestead place.
Miss Marion NJ Rice went today to
Boston where she has a position as in
structor in the school of public health
nursing of Simmons college.
Mrs. Peirce Brown of Denver. Col.
who had been visiting her husbands
mother, Mrs. Allan ID. Brown, went to-
day to Newton Center, Mass, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nv. Elliot. From there
she Will return home.
Mrs Charles Hubbard of Boston, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
=. Carpenter and her aunt. Mrs. c. b.
Lamson, has joined Mr.. Hubbard in Ches-
ter to visit friends a few days. They will
return to Brattleboro for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hawley and Miss
Jessie l.. Hawley returned last night
from an outing at their cottage at York
Beach, Me- Miss Hawley had been in
Maine since June, visiting until Aug. L
with Mrs. Mary Bane Smith and family of
Auburn.
George Gray returned yesterday from
Rutland. where he was called Aug. % on
account of the illness of his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Gray, who sustained a shock
that day. Mrs. Gray died Friday at the
age of Sc The funeral was held Sunday
in Granville, \. Y.
Mrs. Freeman Scott of this place and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Adams of Marlboro
went today to Chicopee, Mass, having
received news of the critical illness of
John Adams of that place, brother of Mrs
Scott and father of Mrs. Adams. John
Adams formerly was employed many years
in Freeman SCOTS grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Pierce Hovey
left yesterday for New York to start for
China by way of Vancouver B. c., on
the Empress of Russia. Mr.. Hovey is
employed by the Standard Oil company
at Shanghai. Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey have
been spending a vacation of three months
in the United States. During part of it
they were guests of Mr.. Hovey's mother,
Mrs. H. w. HOvey of High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
PRINTERS STRIKE
WRECKS INSURANCE
Receiver Asked for Employers Mutual
Insurance and Service Co.
of Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug 31-A receiver
ship for the EemplOyers' Mutual Insur-
ance & Service Co., which has written
strike insurance for 80 industries in 40
states, was asked yesterday in the Balti-
more city circuit court by a commission
appointed by the court, headed by Thomas
J. Heating, insurance commissioner for
Maryland.
While the company officials declare that
the concern is not insOlvent, the commits
siOner'S report states that the liabilities of
the company exceed its assets by about
81 100000 and probably considerably
more.
Leroy Lane, assistant to the president
and a director of the company, said that
organized labor had been fighting the
company since its formation and that if
q receivership is declared the labor forces
will have scored an important victory over
the employers.
The large losses which the company has
sustained are due principally to the print
ers strike for he 44-hour week in various
parts of the country, it is said, as a large
proportion of the policy holders are en-
plOying printers connected with the
United Typothetae of America. The presi-
dent of that organization. William Green
of New York city, heads the advisory
board of the company.
Officials of the company say that the
examiners for the investigating commits
sion have Overvalued the claims due
against the company on account of the
tendency of many employers to exaggerate
their losses.
The court issued an order that receivers
would be appointed unless the company
files q bill showing cause to the contrary
before Sept. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
GREEN RIVER.

NJ. A. Thompson and family spent the
weekend with friends in Shelburne,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Delphy of Hins-
dale, n. H, were at Elsa Gates's Sun
day.
Harriet Pennington, niece of NJ. A.
Thompson, visited them a few days re
Gently.
AnseI Viner of New York has been in
the home of his brother, Jake Vissir, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wells of Bernardston,
Mass, moved into Steven Merrifeld'S
cottage Tuesday
Guests at Mrs Ellen Miners last
Sunday We're Andrew Denison of West
Leyden, Edward Boyden of Halifax, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom White and daughter,
Marion, and friend Of East Colerain.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and family
We're entertained at w. A. Denison'S
Wednesday afternoon and at NJ. A.
Thompson's Thursday afternoon. Arthur
Lynde came for them Friday and they
will remain in his home one week, return
ing to Rensselaer,, n. Y, Sept. 2.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-31
NEWFANE.

Mrs George Foster is spending a week
with relatives and friends in Halifax and
Guilford.
Mrs. c. w. Wilcox of Brattleboro is a
guest of Mrs. J. L. Martin at Bencasson
cabin on Newfane hill.
Mrs. A. S. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Rich of Fulton. y. Y, are visit
Ors this week at \. R.. Underwood's.
Mrs Emma Edwards entered the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital the first of the
week and on Wednesday underwent an
operation.
Miss Alice Chaplin and Paul Rider. who
have been visitors at H. A. Carpenters.
went from here Saturday to visit relatives
in WardsbOro.
Miss Marie Kelley, who has been spend
ing vacation of three weeks at the Wind
ham County House. returned Saturday to
her home in New Haven.
Miss Lora Batchelder returned Friday
to her home in EasthamptOn after spend
ing a few weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Batchelder.
Miss Frances Hyde came from Detroit
Wednesday to spend a few days at home
before going to Wilmington where she has
been engaged to teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Pratt and friend
from Greenfield have been recent visitors
NJ. +. Pratt, and his sister, Miss Nellie
Pratt.
Miss Mary 7. Kirk. who has been a
guest of Mrs. Mary Perkins at the Nut
shell on Newfane Hill for the past two
weeks, will return Saturday to her home
in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs George Bentley of Airing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Bagley of Rochester,
n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen of Kingston,
\. Y, have been recent guests of Mrs.
Lucy f. Hosley.
Rev F. B. Hyde is away for a vaca-
ton of two weeks He will visit in Poult-
of the state and will also attend the con-
vocation held in AIiddlebury.
Schools in town begin the fall term
| Tuesday, Sept. 6. Mrs. r. E. Pratt has
been engaged to teach the village school
and Miss Muriel Grout of Jamaica will
| teach the school in the union district.
George Batchelder spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
Batchelder. On Monday he returned to
| his home in Easthampton accompanied by
his mother who will remain for visit.
| f. w. Chaplin of Chicopee Falls, son-in-
/ law of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Carpenter, is
visitor at Mr.. Carpenters while he is
recovering from severe accident which
| occurred last Saturday when he was
kicked by a frightened COW.
| Miss Alice Stiles, who has been with
| Mrs. ]. l.. Martin at Bencasson cabin
through the summer, has gone to her home
in Williamsville for a weeks vacation be-
| fore going to Brattleboro where she will
attend the high school and board with
Mrs. Murray Tucker.
| New arrivals at Newfane Inn for the
fall season are Mrs. G.. A MiddIebrook and
4 F. NJ ATiddIpbroOk of providapna p I
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Alexander of West
field, Mass. Eugeni S. Orvis and Edward
4. Orvis of Hackensack. n. J.; Mrs. +
Z. Pearce, New York; Miss Cherrie ReeC
| of North Adams, Mass; Miss Nellie
Stevens of Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs. G.. W
| Bacon of st. James, L. l.; Mrs. Edgal
Richard of Sugar Hill, n. H.