davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
ENGLAND SEEKING
To COVER IRREGULARITIE

In their attempt to negotiate the
treaty with Egypt which would ap-
parently grant the Egyptians their
independence, Mr.. Bey declares.
Great Britain is merely trying to
legitimatize the illegal position
which she has maintained in Egypt
the last forty years.
"Cession of. extra territorial
rights by the American State De-
partment would be detrimental to
American commercial interests in
Egypt" Mr.. Bey declared.
For the past seventy years
American missionaries have been
establishing themselves in the Nile
Valley. Although their activities
were of a religious nature, their
secular influence was also great.
since they gradually promoted
friendly relations with the Egyp-
tians, won their confidence, and
finally built up a traffic that
amounts to one-sixth OF the entire
commerce of Egypt.
I'm my opinion" he continued,
"the possibilities for increased
Egyptian trade are so good that if
the present status of affairs con-
tinues, the next ten years will see
an increase VI luliy w pei SShN-
TT would be little short OF. crimi-
nal to give up the acquired privi-
leges of the efforts of many years.
American citizens in Egypt should
always enjoy the rights of capitula-
ton. until Egypt has really obtain
ed it's independence and becomes
sovereign nation. 1 sincerely trust
that the better judgment of the
officials of our State Department
will see through this subterfuge
and refuse to relinquish these rights
until Egypt reaches this state"
F.W. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
wINsOME WINNIE AND OTHER
NEW NONSENSE NOVELS
BY stephen
Lane Company.

Lane Company.
The best and in some cases the
only justification for some fiction
is that it provides material for
Stephen Leacock's burlesques. HIS
new volume of nonsense. novels is
not to our mind quite so entertain
ing as the earlier one, but the stor-
les of Winsome Winnie, John and /
or How Nearly Lost My Husband,
Broken Barriers, Bugham Grange,
and The Spirit in the Cabinet are
clever enough to disturb the risi-
bilities of the most solemn or SEN
timental. Mr.. Leaeock provides an
effective antidote for fictional bunk.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
SAYS BRITAIN MENACEs
U. s. EGYPTIAN INTERESTS.

Americas fast-growing CONNER
cial interests in Egypt are, jeopar-
dized by Great Britain's ambitions
in that country, according to
Youssef Bey, of Alexandria, Egypt,
now in Washington, who declares
that the independence" promised
the Egyptians by the British gov
ernment would be virtually a veiled
protectorate calculated to freeze out
all other foreign interests.
Mr.. Bey declares that relinquish-
ment of extra-territorial rights in
Egypt by the State Department in
response to the -parlers now
being carried on by the two gov
ernments would mean the extinc-
tion of American trade and prestige
painstakingly built up in the valley
of the Nile through the efforts of
American missionaries the last
seventy years.
The independence which England
is going to give Egypt is by no
means true independence" said Mr..
Bey. 1T is merely a British arti-
fice aimed to placate the Egyptians
and at the same time to exclude
all other commercial and political
interests by abolishing the 'capitu-
lations' or extra-territorial rights
which give all foreigers in Egypt
the right to trial in consular courts
or mixed tribunals and remove them
from the Jurisdiction of the native
Egyptian government.
These courts" Mr.. Bey explained
have been in existence since 1875,
when the judicial system of Egypt
was reformed. and represent the in
terests of the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and at least
fourteen other foreign countries.
ESTABLISHED FOLLOWING
FREEDOM FROM, TURKS.
They were established in order
to relieve the abuses from which the
Egyptians suffered Immediately fol-
lowing their liberation from sT4rk>
ish rule. Under Ottoman ruie6 III
order to safeguard the interest4 of
foreigners in Moslem countries, {ths
other powers of the world secureS
eXtra-territorial privileges IN alt
territory under Turkish dorninfon.
After the liberation OF Egypt was
secured, these capitulary priSiIeees
enjoyed by foreigners became DIS
criminatory against the Egyptians Z
themselves to such a fiagrant de-
gree that in 1874 an appeal to the
world powers for their repeal was
made by Ismail Pasha, the khe-
dive.
Establishment OF mixed tribu-
nails followed, resulting in partial
control by the Egyptians of their
own judicial system. yet still safe
guarding foreigners from discrimin-
atory decisions by native judges.
The capitulations." he continued.
have been an obstacle to British
ambitions in Egypt since their oc-
cupation in 1882. To do away with
these interests and secure free
reign in Egypt they are asking the
consent of all foreign powers in
terested to relinQuish their extra
territorial privileges and do away
with capitulations.
Italy. France, and Greece are
more heavily interested in Egypt
than the other powers. Great Brit
ain expects that by granting them
economic privileges elsewhere she
will be able to induce them to give
up their privileges in Egypt. France
will be satisfied il Great Britain
allows her a free hand in Syria,
while Italy is desirous of securing
privileges in Anatolia and Tripoli,
while Greece is interested in other
parts OF the former Ottoman EN-
Dire
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08

Is it correct to class board bills as "undi-
gested securitiesl"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
SHE IDENTIFIED THE CONTENTS.

FRED T. HAFELFINGER
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06

NJ. Buchanan: thence. with said line,
NJ. DO a3i T.. IA distance of 5ib feet To
the point of beginning, containing two
and sixty hundrcdths t260) acres. more
ur less
And being the same lot OF parcel of
land shown on The plat OF the survey
of the parcel of land sought to b. con
deinned by the Interstate Railroad Com,
pany in "a proceeding instituted by il
against George II Bond. ct nj, in the
Circuit Court Of Wise County. Virginia.
and profile showing the cuts, fills. tres
Ties and bridges, " which said plat and
profile are filed in the Clerks Office of
Wise County with tho petition III tais
proceeding. marked Exhibit 6.
II you have any defense TO make 10
this application you will at tho time
and place aforesaid, make the same
known la the said Court
Witness the signature of the Interstate
Railroad Company los II l. Miller, its
President
lsrHRsTATs RAILROAD ConPksY,
By II ]. MlLLrK, President.
Bulitt ~ Chnlkluy y q fps
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06

TO the point of beginning, containing 0. 81
acres. more or less
Aud being the same lot or parcel of
land shown on the plat of the survey OF
the parcel of land sought 10 be condemn
ed by the Interstate Railroad Company in
proceeding Instituted byit against Ei'le
jackson e, al In the Circuit Court of
Wise County. Virginia, and the profile
showing cuts, fills, trestlcs and bridges =
which said plat and profile are filed in
the Clerks Office of Wise County. with
the petition in this proceeding, marked
Exhibit c."
4 you have any defense 10 make to
this application, you will. ut the time
and place aforesaid, make the same
known TO the Judge of the said Court
Witness the signature OF the Interstate
RAILROAD Company by II l. Miller, its
President
INTERSTATE RAILROAD CoMrANY,
by II l. MILLER. President
i'uilitt y Chalkley, p q TIPS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06

or. j. W. Powers and pattic +. Jackson,
a. al. thence with said property line \ 3Oc
10 ". - distance of 2O2 o feet to = point .
thence leaving said property line 5. ~ 30
+. II distance OF 5i23 feet to a poin; in
the line between land of Pattie + Jack
son, ct al and Dan billings, thence with
said property line crossing said centre
line OF the Guest River Extension Of the
Interstate Kailroad at Station 10 plus
vu.3, :. 700 ~ W a distance of l2B $ feet
10 point in the line between Dan Bill
iings. Pattie + jackson. ci Al. and j w.
Powers. thence with said line n 200 10
w a distance of 2i'1 ! fee, to the point
Of beginning containing - acres, more
or less
And being the same lots or parcels OF
land shown on The plat of the
survey of the parcel OF land
sought To Ice condemned hy the In
,eTstate Railroad Company in proceed
ing inctituied by it against Fattie r
dickson, e, al ia the Circuit Court of
Wise County, Virginia and the profile
showing cuts iills trcsiics aud bridges,
which said plat and profile are flied IN
the Clcrk Oilice OF Wise County with
tile petition in this proceeding marked
Exhibit C.
II you have any defense TO make Ia
This application you will AT the time aud
place aforesaid make the same known to
the said Court
Witness the signature uf the Interstate
Railroad Company. by II L Miller. its
President,
INTERSTATE RNuHotp CuNrASY.
By II H. MILLER, President
Bullilt y Chalkey. J. a. e7.es
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Onice OF
the Circuit Court OF Wise County, in
Vacation OH the 9th day of July. 1921.
The object OF the hcreiubelow styled
suit is set forth in the following notice;
And it appearing by affidavit filed ac
cordins 10 law that Their. are. OF may
be, persons Interested III the subject to
be disposed OF whose namcs axe un
known and that the said petition makes
such persons defendants under Tie gen
er5tl description of parties unknown
that the said Inrti,> are unknown. and
their addresses are unl.nuW II Is there
fore, ordered that the said parties m-
known, as well a. the PARTIES manned. lo
appear within ten days after Gur publ
cation OF TIN, order ia tue Clerk 5 onice
of ON said Circuit Coutt or at the ~.
turn day of said notice. and 40 IS hat Is
necessary To- protect their Interests
And it is further 0pi,red that tbs Order
Inc published once il Wccl, iui tNo size
cessive weeks in the Big Stone Gap
Post. newspaper printed ia MIS-
County, Virginia
r Il ROBERTS Clerk
la the Circuit Court OF Mise County.
Virginia Ia Vacation
Interstate Railroad Company
J d clay, ctal
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06
THEATRICAL

y large element rcspons,Ll.
for the success Of james Wh;.
comb Rtlrv'S "i'he on Svin
min Hole" the First Nalional
attraction, Amuzn 1'hur,d,y
night and produced h> Ch,ri..
Ray Productions, incorporated
aud starring Charles RnN. W.
that she toy 5 aud gIriS actin,
~ the production easily aSslml
lated The spirit of Youth 4
KS a matter of fact. asit-
from one or two characters. tb-
cast was made NJ of yuun.
peoplr-yonng enough, mist d
them, To easily remember al
the FRANKS, pleasures aud Wei.
STUDIES OF their school dny- am.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06

Wise County, with the petition in this
proceeding marked Exhibit &.
IL You have any defense To make To
this application yon will. at the time
and place aforesaid make the same
known TO the said Court.
Witness the signature of the Inter
state Railroad Company by II l.. Miller
its President
INTER TATE RAILROAD COMPANY.
By Il l.. MILLER. President.
Bullitt n Chalkley, p q y ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06

Governments are like people.
II they persist in carrying chips
on their shoulders some one ia
sure to knock them off.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA lnihc Clerks once oil
the Circuit Comr, of Mise County ia Va.
Gallon. tho 9th day OF July. i02l
suit il set forth in the following notice
And IL appealing by ailiiavit filed sc
curlihg to law that there are OF may be
persons Interested in the subject la be
disposed of whose iamrs are unknown,
and that said petition makes such persons
"eisnNam,s y 'ae se".In' us,e',puo" o.
unknown and Their addresses Stc nm.
known aud that the Morton 'rrus, Com
paiiy, ul New York is a nonresident OF
tic Commonwealth OF Virginia it is,
Therefore ordered That the said parties
unknown. AS well rs the parties named
and the Morton Trust Company, ot New
York. 10 appear within ten days ader
| due publication ot tai, order in the
| tlctks Oiicc ot uui said Circuit Court,
Ior at the return day OF said notice and
ito What d NECESSARY to protect their in
tcrr,ts Ani II is nr,hcr ordered that
this order hc published oncv week for
two successive weeks Ia the Big Ntonc
Gap Post q newspaper printed Ia w ise
'"""'N "b ,nM r,,n,,r -
~ "'"''"
IN, IN. Ci,e,i, C,1r, of WIS., ,,unt,
N,r,tnis
li5f,,st,,, R.iir,,,b C,t,t,.u,
rs
PAM. Ia,k.tu \ Lrk.nt sam.
u,l S>;nn n n / Nh, ID " vii,
V,rnn, n irta TfuI.o /, Whcat'
I4y N,rrh,i, Itn, Co,l A C,,.. Cnn,,s
mn Morteu rrust COMPANY az Nm.
| Yor, ma ri,ti.. ,ulnnnn n Al
NotlNh
INll NoiiVt That tic Interstate
Railroad company a pnblic service. cor
poratiDi ,hartrr,d sndtoiu,r bnsiu,.,. nm
del al, laws of thr tommoi,,,,slth a.,
Nir,tnia .td authorized la condemn
| lands and other proIertics. or any inter.
I,st On estate, therein for ID, use, niii u,r
moses viii nn the lstdny of Nuiust
ingl nppIy Ia the Cinuit roitt of Wis,
Comfy Nir,ii,h. al tile ,0urt HOUSE, m
the to,yuuf Ghdoyilic n said county.
\ uf The aiu,oiuunrlit nf u,, DISTINGUISHED
ncrholders resident m ,.id comfy 4,
{ ouiuissinn,fs to AstertalnI,vhat will Ice /,
lu,i uomI,rmsatiou 60, ih, ~, sint,le ana
Iputip interest of Tie rAr,ri, ol land hr,,..
| lu,itcr icscrihrl tile i,a Simple estate m
which is Sought Id h,. rondent,.d win,
Iuu,,rrsien,A non its use, anal u,ifpose, Tor
conAiru,tinp maintaining and 9p,ratir.,
main lime III railroad luNti,. Couut,
Niuliiun extending from the terminus N
| lis present line I'm tie toWn.ot Norion
down Guest River la tht mouth thereof
| to q connection with the Carolina CInch.
6cld y ohio RallwAyat .or ncsr lAusor.
in Scott ,imty Virginia aud to award
DAMAGES ifauv, resulting to the Ai,,renl
oi Oihvi PROPERTY &c the said Paine a.
jackson I d ,lackson. samuel Aston
49, Is l4yttle - W l.yltle Nernoy Is
| fate Trustee, j 4 WhcAtlry Nmrihia
| i,nil 1n4l \ ttl.. ,n,trtt,, M1rt.l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-07-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of WISE County. in
vacation on the 18th day Of July. 1871
The object OF the hcrrinbelow styled
salt Is set forth in the following notice:
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed 40
cOrliug to law that there are, OF may be
persons Interested IN the subject matter
To- ho disposed OF whose names are I'M
known, and that the said petition makes
such persons Defendant, under the gen
cral description of parties unknown.
that the said parties are unknown. and
their addresses are unknown; That the
Morton Trust Company of New York
is a non resilient OF Virginia with its
principal office in New York City, \ y;
1t Is. therefore, ordered that the said
pdriic, unknown u, We'll a. the par
ties named do appear within ten days
after due publication of this order III
the Clerk : office of our said Circuit
Court, or at the return day of said no
ticc and DO what may be necessary TO
protect their Interests And it is further
ordered that copy of this order be pub
lishcd uuce week for iwu successive
weeks, IN the Big Stone Gap Post a
newspaper published III Wise County
Nirgiuiu
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SUGAR IMPORTS FOR
U. S. TAKE Big JUMP
Percentage Coming From Cuba
Falls to Below Half OF
Total.

wAsHINroN, Jan. Sugar imported
into the United States in November ex-
ceeded by almost 20.000.000 pounds the
amount imported in the corresponding
month OF 1919. according TO report OF
the Bureau of Foreign and Domtstic
Commerce, made public to-day. a de-
parture was noted In that Cuba con-
tributed considerably less than one-half
OF the cane sugar total IN the montn, tne
figures being 1S3,576,147 OF total OF
433.l43,S37 pounds. compared with 4O6,-
7Ss.959 of a total OF 414,709.049 pounds
in November. 1919.
Another reversal of usual conditions
in the foreign market noted in the report
was the almost complete cessation OF
corn importations from Argentina for
the month. In November. 1919. 1,3O7,-
S79 bushels were imported from the
South American republic, while in the
same month last year the Unitd states
took but 4O,100 bushels, leaving this
country 1000, 600. 900 bushels behind her
record of imports from Argentina in No
vember of the previous year.
In the importation of wool. both from
Argentina and Uruguay, the total was
far below the 1919 figure. Wool brought
In from the two countries In November
amounted to 5,947 ,306 and ], 241 Jos pounds,
respectively, against the 1919 November
totals OF II, 795. .303 and 4,1o9,SI3.
Total imports from South America
OF all commodities in November suffer
almost equally by comparison with
those of the same month Of 1919. Totals
computed In money were:: November,
1919, sS1,915,6ds; November, 1920, $40,-
105.910.
Wheat exports. however, took squirt,
amounting to a total of 26.035,147 bushels
shipped to all countries, against the
November, 1919. figure of 15,116,167
bushels. Great Britoin was the heaviest
buyer. with an aggregate of 4,7S9,212
bushels.
Increased values of iron and steel in
the foreign market were reflected in
tonnage shipped compared with prices
received for November exports. In
November, 1919. 21,429 tons were ex-
ported. valued at s771.3o4. In the cor
responding month last year the 1889
tons exported were valued at s734,4i0.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Fur Collar Wraps
i'm the
SOUTHLANDS

Wraps of genuine Veldyne, Duvetyne, Bolivia
or Wool Velour Superior, with handsome col
lars of Scotch Mole or Australian Opossum
fur; some with self collars. Silk lined and
interlined. Heretofore TO $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Fur Trimmed Wraps
Fashionable Dresses
Formerly Selling to 1875
1900
in the
NORTHLANDS

An unusual collection of smart dresses of fine quality
Georgette Crepe lustrous Satin Wool Velour
Tricotine in various effects, beauthed with rich
headings and exquisite embroideries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
.Ultra-MOdiSh Dresses
Formerly Selling to $3.50
$500

Beautifully modelled dresses of fine Creped-Back
Satin, Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine, Satin,
Velveteen or Tricotine. All trimmed with lustrous
beads or coorful embroderies and laces.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SQuirreL Collar Wraps

Large collars of Natural Squirrel, Nutria
Scotch Mole, Skunk or collars and cuffs O
Australian Opossum or Ringtail Opossun
adorn these wraps of Chamoistyne, Bolivis
Superior, genuine Veldyne. Silk lined ane
interlined. Heretofore to I24.5(
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. Sarah Adams IS visiting her
niece. Mrs. Alice j.. Johnson
Frank Churchill of Brattleboro spent
the weekend at Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham's
Mrs. Abbie Bruce spent the week end
with Mrs. w. Z. Bruce and called on
friends i'll the village.
Mrs. Minnie Slader, who spent a few
days with her cousin, Mrs. NJ. A. Bling
ham, left for Rutland saturday.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the YES
try. There is work to be done.
Herbert Prising of Cleveland, Ohio
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wallace Ad,
ans. te.
Men from the First Baptist church
in Brattleboro will conduct the evening
service in the Baptist church at this
village next Sunday.
Marshall A Moore sold his household
goods at auction Saturday afternoon
and Monday went to the home of his
son, Nayland Moore, at Williamsville
Mrs. G.. L. Pringle and son, Roy, re-
turn this week to their home in Ev-
erett, Mass. They have been guests oil
Rev. and Mrs. X Hackett at the par
sonage. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Dexter, G. 10
seph Dexter and Miss Doris Dexter ar
rived last week from Overlook. Phil
adelphia, and are at their summer
hOme, The Villa.
Rev and Mrs. a. A. Lawrence, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Samuel f. Bartlett, and family, will re-
turn home this week. Rev. Lawrence
is pastor of the Baptist church at
Shutesbury, Mass, and last Sunday
morning preached in the Baptist church
in this village.
Mr. and Mrs Charles E Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Whitney and daugh-
ter, Helen, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Bur
ton and child of Brattleboro, Mrs
James \. Bruce and son Graham, Ced-
ric and Philip, of Springfield, Mass.
spent Sunday afternoon at the farm
formerly owned by Mr.. Brown, now the
property of DIR. L. r. Rogue.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Fisher Wis
tied his father and sister. J. Henry
Fisher and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram Tues
day. Rev. Fisher has resigned the pas
.tOrate of the Baptist church at Kill
iingly, Conn, and has accepted a call to
East Providence, Il. /. From here they
went to Nottingham to visit Mrs. Fish
er's relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
WEST BRATT1EBORO

Charles Pettee of Dorchester, Mass,
is spending the week at A. F. Hills.
Oscar G. Convey is having a vacation
from his work at w. Renfrew's mill on
account of being in i'll health.
George Ormsbee of NIillers Falls, who
had been spending a few days at John
Jillson's, returned home yesterday.
Miss Belle Sargent is having vaca-
ton this week from her work in the of
hees of the HOlstein- Friesian association
Midweek prayer meeting in the Con-
EDUCATIONAL vestry this evening at 7.30
O'Clock, Subject, Relative Values in
Lite.
Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwork went
Tuesday by automobile to Hampden,
Mass, returning yesterday. Miss Helen
Woodwork will remain for a few days
visit .. ..5s
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bidwell of Cavena,
Cal. are visiting here and in Bellows
Falls with relatives. They madel ,the
trip here by automobile Mr.. Bidwell' is
a brother of H, y. BidwelI of this town.
Allen Hamilton, student at Norwich
university, who had been since the close
of college at Camp Fort Ethan Allen,
doing governmental service, has returned
to his home here for the rest of the va
cation.
Miss Hazel Watkins of Keene, n. H,
was operated upon yesterday in the Mel
rose hospital f0r the removal of a growth
from the index finger on the right hand.
She had been visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Pine
street.
As Fremont Hamilton was driving his
Maxwell touring car through the village
yesterday afternoon one of the rear
wheels came off the car. He was driv-
ing slowly at the time and consequently
Nff Nln -
of the rear mud guards was badly bent.
Mrs. Ernest Tudor and two children,
who had been visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Ellis of South street, returned
yesterday to their home in Shelburne
Falls, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellis
have also returned to their home >in
Springfield, Mass, after visiting his
mother.
Baptist church, Rev. E. B. Cornell.
pastor. Sunday morning. worship at
1910. Sunday school at 1.45. The Young
Peoples meeting will be held at Z O'Clock
during the rest of the summer, uniting
with the regular evening service. Mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.3O in the yestry.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
V. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1880 with sermon by the
pastor on Rest. Sunday school at 1.45.
Junior Christian EndeavOr meeting at
40. Christian EISleayor meeting at
Z O'Clock in the yestry.@ Subject, Chris
tian Progress Among the Indians. Lead
er, Arthur Woodwork.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap
fist church gave lawn party last eve
ming on the common. 1t was largely at
tended and the sale of ice cream, cake
and homemade candy was well patron
lied. Over $l5 will be cleared for the
society. The affair was in charge OF
Mrs. Eva Kingsbury and Mrs. Austin
Nichols.