davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Search for Lost
Treasure Ends
In Party Split

Seattle, Wash, July Here e's
another buried treasure story.
Fred C. Andrews, of Centralia,
Wash, had a map supposed to di-
rect the way to buried Spanish
money on Swan Island, in the Ca
ribbean sea. Andrews says he re-
ceived the chart from his uncle,
who in turn had secured it while
sailing on merchantmen which
was attacked by pirates in the
Caribbean in 1847.
M. C. evinson, president OF an
auto accessories company OF Seat
tie, was induced to finance an ex-
pendition, and, in company with
Pete Marshalton and Louis Leh-
ner of st. Paul. Andrews and Le-
vinson set out for the elusive "pot
of gold" Securing the Acton
fishing schooner Patsy, under
command of Patsy O'Shea, they
sailed from New Orleans on April
19.
They found the spot marked on
the map, but no sign of the treas
ure. On the return voyage a vio-
lent quarrel arose among members
of the party, and none of them
would speak to Andrews. Andrews
says he has not given up hope,
however, and will try again. He
states the party left the island too
soon.
Swan island, a small cocoanut,
palm-covered bit of land off the
cast of Honduras, is the subject of
traditional tales and is said to
have been one of the rendezvous
Of Captain Kidd-of course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
$239,2S5
IsSpentIrl
6 Months
Building Activity In
Salem Shows Large
Gain Over 1920 Tho
Less Is Spent

One hundred twenty-five build
ing permits-most of which were
for new residences-were issued
by Mark Poulsen, deputy city re-
corder of Salem, during the first
six months of 1921. These permits
called for an expenditure of $685.
285.
During the six-month period
ending June 80 last year, only 81
permits were issued-39 less than
this year. In 1920, however $685.
600 was expended, $4S,315 more
than went into new buildings in
the six months period just ended
Although there has been less
money spent this year there has
been far more building activity,
Mr.. Poulsen said.
Twenty-four building permits
were issued during the month of
June this year, and only 10 were
given out during the same month
in 1920. AS against $40, $50 sper
this June, only $3.50 went for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Attempt to Locate
Girls Body Fails

Eugene, Ore, July deep and
muddy water yesterday made
fruitless by Lieutenant e.. G.
Kiel in command of a 91st aerl
squadron plane to locate the body
of Elsa Antonia Schwabbauer in
the Willamette river at Independ
ence. Observation was impossible
toward the center Of the stream,
says the lieutenant, who was ac-
companied by Sergeant Hicks.
Searchers for the body OF the 49,
year-old girl who was drowned on
the night of June 26, when a ca
noe capsized we're, however, direc-
ted by notes thrown from the
plane to the parts OF the river
where the aviators were unable to
see bottom, and were left to drag
the stream.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
WaShingtOn:S S
Fan1OuSROad
TOBe Rebuilt

Washington, d. c., July l. -
The historic Georgetown-L -Leesburg
pike, over which George Washing
ton and Lafayette used to canter
on their early morning horseback
rides, is about to be rebuilt.
Though this thoroughfare was
once the pride of Washingtonians
and Virginians, it has been allow
ed to sink into disrepair and today
is impossible to motor vehicles
during the greater part of the
year.
For months business men IN
Washington and farmers living
between the capital and Leesburg
have been advocating restoration
of the pike both from a feeling of
patriotic pride in its historical as
sociations and because they feel
the need of a modern thoroughfare
to the city, and already two miles
of first class macadamized road
have been constructed.
The Georgetown Leesburg pike
is one of the oldest roads in the
United States. When the British
threatened the national capital
with fire in 1912 the archives and
official documents of the youthful
republic were transported by OK
teams along this pike to safety.
Along this route, too. many battles
of the Civil war were fought, and
Virginians still tell of the exploits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Salem Men
Will Race
In Eugene
Nine Have Entered for
Motorcycle Events at
Legion Celebration;
More Expected

Eugene, July Mime entries
have been received so far by the
committee in charge of the motor
cycle races to be held on the race
track at the fair grounds Satur-
day afternoon as feature of the
Fourth OF July celebration and the
American Legion convention pro-
gram. 1t is expected that about Is
riders will enter for various events
before entries are closed.
All of the nine men entered so
far are old riders and have taken
part in numerous Pacific coast and
western contests. Shorty" Spen-
Ger is known to be one of the fast
est singles on the coast. Those who
have already entered for singles
events are Shorty" Spencer, Port
land, Harley Davidson; "Zob" Ep-
enstein, OF Portland, Harley-Dav-
idson; Clutch" Whistler, Port
land, Indian; DeMott McMorran,
Salem, Indian The latter is the
son of oeGreg H. McMorran, prom
inent Eugene merchant.
II. T. Smith and R. J. Smith,
Salem, both of whom will ride
Harley -Davidsons; Yale 2. Smith,
Eugene, Indian; Bill Davis, EU-
gene, Harley-Davidson; and L. B.
Hixson, Albany, Harley-Davidson;
have entered for side-car events,
DeMott McMorran, Salem, will
ride in the side car events as we'll
as singles.
Fight hundred dollars has been
put up by the American Legion
and the Motorcycle association for
the motorcycle races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Must DIP Sheep
From Scab Area

Bend, Ore, July More than
1000 sheep, which passed through
scab-infested areas on their way
from Wheeler and Crook counties
are being held at Crescent, and
must be dipped before they will be
allowed to enter the Deschutes
National forest range. The route
through the infested section is
much the shorter, and it is prob
able that some 10000 head, which
had received certificates OF inspec-
tion In Prineville will have to be
treated at Crescent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Page DR.. Freudl

London, July AL London
is interested in a kitten that has
just been born. 1t is generally tab
by, but on It's white stomach Is
1921" distinctly marked in gray
fur.
The theory is that before the
Kittens birth the mothers favor
lite resting place was a spot where
a sack marked "192I" was contin-
ually before her eyes. The .kitten's s
owner refuses to sell it.
How fortunate it is," remarks
a morning paper, that women are
not born with the date of birth
on them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
North Howell

North Howell, Or. July L.
Mrs. Alice Willis, who has been
teaching at Latoosh, Wash, re.
turned to her home here for a few
days visit and then went to Mon
mouth to attend summer hool.
Mr., and Mrs. William Gahlsdoi
OF Salem were dinner guests at the
Ellis Stevens home June 18th.
Miss Susie Coomler has return
ed to her home here after spend
Ing the winter attending =. .hopl in
Salem.
Mr.. and Eirs, Frank I-ynes Wis
ited Mr., and Mrs. s. II. Van Trump
al their hohe IN Salem, Tuesday
Pnd "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George We ,ks of
salem were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Al Cline. June 18th.
w. II. paillie. our popular
school principal OF last v-'-te~
was recently married to Wood
burn girl. They left In his car l.i
a honeymoon trip TO Crater Lake
and way points.
Olvah Cowan has returned TO
his farm here after working sey-
eral months at the wn'au. cite
garage In Mt. Angel.
Dennis Hynes Of Portland was
the weekend guest OF his brothers
Frank and Ed.
Earl Dunn has returned TO the
home OF his grandfather. George
Dunn. after visit with relatives
In Kansas and Oklahoma
w. H. Stevens and children
were dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
A. d. Wiesner. Sunday.
]. s. Coomler and family motor
ed to the government camp on the
Mt. Hood loop. Sunday. They e.
turned the next day.
Miss Helen c. Wageman has
been hired as primary teacher in
our school for the coming year and
II. C. Todd OF Salem as principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bumn en-.
tertained al dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. aud Mrs. C. A.
Bump and children OF Portland. /
Miss Celia Bump OF Idaho. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bump and Mr.. and |
Mrs. r. @. jefferson and children |
" Gervais.
Rev. Brymer. who Is conducting !
evival meetings at the shannon /
hurch at Central Howell. occu. |
led the pulpit at North Howen /
unday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Odd Orders for
Madrid Movies
Cause Trouble

Madrid, July There's no rest
for the movies in Madrid.
The new perfect of police here,
who recently issued an order that
the sexes should be separated in
the audiences at movie theatres,
has now amended the order as fot-
/ lows:
Two-fifths of the space avail
able for the audience will be re-
served for women and children
one-half of the remaining three
fifths will be reserved for men and
children; the other half OF the
three fifths will be for both sexes.
Red lights must be kept on at all
times in this latest section.
The order goes on Anyone over
ten years of age who is found in a
part OF the house where he does
not belong will be liable to a fine
OF not less than ten dollars.
There is considerable consterna-
tion among the courting couples
in, the city.
The newspapers humorously de-
clare that cinema proprietors will
be obliged to take , course of high
er mathematics in order to make
sure what is the half of three
fifths.
Although the new regulation
has been the subject of many hu-
morous paragraphs, it is. general.
ly agreed that drastic restraint
was needed since the behavior Of a
section of the public at cinemas
has been cause of scandal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Up in the Air Over II.

Sayannah. Ca. July i-Beeause
ths statutes only say that vehicles
of land or sea are subject 10 con-
fiscatfon when liquor is found on
them. officials here are puzzled as
20 whether they may eonfiseate
an afrplane upon which was sound
81 quarts OF whiskey. Nm one was
near the plane when II was found
and there has been no claimant.
The wings have been taken off sAe
machine. which was towed to the
police barracks yard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
WascoCo.
WheatCrop
Examined
Oregon Agricultural
School Agents Look
for Grain Diseases
Near The Dalles

The Dalles, Orc., July L. two
new wheat diseases, deadly In
their power of destruction have
made an appearance in Oregon
according to Professor H. P. Barss
instructor in botany and plant pa
thoIogy at o. A. G. who Is in The
Dalles for several days with the
view of making an extensive fields
to find out II the new diseases
have gained any foothold here.
Professor Barss is cooperating
with County Agent e, r. Jackman.
Both Of these diseases have been
found In the Willamette valley
but as yet no trace OF them has
been noticed In eastern Oregon ac-
cording to Jackman. II is with the
purpose OF making certain that
there Is no trace OF either Of these
diseases In Wasco county that Pro-
fessor Barss is making a survey Of
the county's wheat fields
The two new diseases, flag
smut and take-all originated in
Australia, according to Jackman.
In an effort to keep these diseases
from spreading to this country,
the United States department of
agriculture at once placed a ban
upon further importation of Aus
tralian wheat. Apparently this ban
has been ineffective.
Take-all destroys the wheat
by dwarfing the wheat heads, caus
ing them to rlpen without forming
kernals OF grain. Flag smut Is
merely another kind OF smut but
Is nevertheless very destructive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
Hen Lays Great
Egg; Two In One

Speaking OF your champion uens
that lay two eggs a day, d. Tuel
of 1925 South Fairmount street
has hen that does, and all In one
shell, too. Yesterday he exhibit
ed an egg measuring 3-16 by s
inches, containing two perfect
yolks that was laid by a hen of
Rhode Island Red and Plymouth
Rock blood, she Is about two
years old. aud is a very good lay
er. but she has never equalled
her record exhibit of yesterday.
Mr.. Tusl, who is employed at
the Fairmount dairy, has flock
of AZ chickens at his home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01
National Mint
Seeks Recovery
of bad Coins

Washington, July 1. - The
collecting Of bad money" coins
which have been imperfectly mint
ed is the peculiar hobby of Doug
las N, Starr, sergeant Of the guard
at the war department. Starr's
collection is thought to be the
only one of its kind in the world.
The National museum has re-
ceived one collection of 200 i'm
perfect coins gathered together by
Sergeant Starr, and now he has
completed a small private collec-
tion, containing 23 imperfect
coins, ranging from a silver half
dollar, minted in 1907, to dimes
and pennies Of 1920.
Ray Baker, director of the mint,
has asked Starr to sell this col
lection to the treasury department
either for exhibitions or for the
coins to be cancelled as worth
less. Starr has refused to comply
with this request, and Mr.. Baker
will ask the passage of a law to
compel the return to the govern
ment Of imperfect coins.
The old half dollar, two dimes
with the dates 1875 and 1890, six
Buffalo nickels, four of the new
dimes, one Indian penny and
nine Lincoln pennies comprise
Starr's latest collection.
A portion of the disk is un-
stamped on each of these coins,
this having occurred when the die
which stamped the coins was not
properly centered. A portion of
the coin was stamped twice in two
cases. On one of the Lincoln PEN
nies a part of the die had struck
over an already imperfect coin,
leaving two separate impressions,
neither of which was properly
centered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Rouge and powder, II used to
excess. clog up the pores OF the
skin and cause much damage.
A boot or shoe should be three
sizes larger than the foot wear
ing It, according to an orthopedic
specialist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

As nucleus of a hoped-for mill
lion dollar student loan fund. DR..
Clarence w. Keene of Silverton, on
behalf of the class of '96 has do
mated $4,000 to the University of
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Small refining plants will h.
placed in operation shortly at II.
holdings of the Oregon Nitrats
company at Sheep mountain ans
Sinking lake. 80 miles from
Bend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Lack of work is causing many
families, recently arrived at Bend
In hope of finding work, to apply
to charitable institutions for aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

buildings last year. Activity !,
June was but slightly less than !,
was in May, according to N,
Poulsen. In May $40,S35 va,
spent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

The natural way of walking
is with the toes pointed straight
ahead and not turned outwards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

Castor oil can be taken easily
In a little orange or lemon Juice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

The first census in England wa.
taken on March 10, 1901.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-01

More people die of extreme heat
than of extreme cold,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
WITHDRAWAL OF
IR00PS FROM
". VA Likely
Continued from p.gs II

Miners who 0me IN 10 Kndssua
hte Yesterday reported . number q
bodies wero stM In Tho woodsL They
told cpnficttng stories. army officers
mid, and -whiln .theU did not be1Aoxa
mAuU, II any, bodies Wero sin thsra,
an exhaustive search would bo made.
EHk tne A2
Other dut1nlunonb waro sant to
Spruce Fork r1dBo to sezxch for HID
den arms and ammunition. Many
mon who have arrived hero from that
section were unarmed, which hid the
military authorities to suspect thai
all arms and ammunition Wero not
being surrendered, as ordered.
Little Coal river valley frum 0Adi-
s0n to Tho lately disturbed area was
quiet today, and east returning to
normal Federal soldiers oo0tdnued
to hold the posts established ON the
ea1t side Of tho mountzins while 9th
er federal forces were Just over the
ddEe in Logan county.
That practically an the men who
lately zero TN arms IN the mountains
had left the region and returned n,
their homes was Indicated by repoc0
made to Colonel c. A. Martin. II. 8.
A, commanding. It was estiAS>+ed
that fully $500 from the disturbed
area had passed through Madison in
the past IS hours on their way home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

BILE. They are not IN invitation II
T-.,.na 4
nv = 1na VIZ a11
y s1H1Nefsn with the Sfrree nation
OF The British aommonwsalth. They
|arp nyfAasaonsC 10 Irelnnd - enter u
az $3.50 9.
49, III - uIues con1llaona
o1AlnAAteS
nAsHN s1st ~ es
49, 1Osa AaIac.
-
$3.50 nS,s.s 70 ~
~. - = y
~ 1s.s M1uH ~ 49, w.
~ v.o10s..su Mltn Stoa 011taan a1e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
OFFICIALS INT OF
CLUB APPROVE
\. APPOINTMENTS
Fifteen Commercial Clul
COMMITTEES To Serve
For One Year

Nsmhess OF the various Commercial
club eomsnlttses for the coming year
swsrs announced Saturday. following
: special meeting oe the board OF d.
rsetors and advisory COMMITTEES. thess
m&esd hy Dr. q. u. Williamson. pres
idsat.
There are IL commlttseA Tho ap-
7pplutnnent2 tor theSe woro 30Ded on
lnfornatlun obtained through . re-
ceat rfArSndum and on tho lnterese
shown BY members In tho activities
OF the eluh These appointments win
b IN eftecx until August 81. 1921.
The Is committees with tho chair
NAN OF each. ara as follows:
Mmsdpal Af1aan
". Il. Kslssy. chairman: Honr5
OEKeefA d.. II. ", y. Law. W. v.
OeCo1nor, c. c. 9owTan. ]. A. Dannae.
s. n + Sesse W. b Fuller. DR.. H b.
Hm9y, W. J. Pssroe. George F. Rich.
% a Webster. III. IAdd-
J. Lander, chairman, Geo A
B1nx1 A. L Hunter. A. g. Sofne. r.
Z Goodman. r B. Grfnth. r. b.
Feetham ny. Babeock. b r Bridge
mAA. W. h Brown. q. L. Ireland. p.
C. g Duv. eAaAmn: A. J. 8urtt,
J. G. Ha2W. & q. RublnoW. d. II
NsRTA II G. 0aaIh. 8 J. Damk1n.
" A AcIntJro II H Asker.
Z b Elton. chairman; ]. IL Nc
iNlcsl D. =. r. Fletcher, h ". Ban
iy1nU r J, DunHnn L K RaXmoud,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
Still. a GOOD MANY
SEEM TO SURVIVE II

ch,caro. sept. 5.-The board OF
Of the Antt-Sisare,te
acne announce that they have pro.
cnred the results Of tnvestigat1ons ~
american medical laboratories 2 the
London Lancet laboratory when ats-
closed that IN addition to nieosAn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

10 have followed them to that machine
ard to have attempted to secure their
discharge. Complaint was made and
Johnson was Arrested. .
The defendant secured a lawyer
from Bemidji and denied all charges
at his preliminary hearing. He was
bound over to district court and re-
leased on $500 bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

cigarette and tobacco smoke 49,
fonnd Is contain prusac ACID. s acso-
iein and carbon m9no1oedi y largo
.sThese gases were 49, 49, fo
sasIs sn,Siers., adds, the announce
n am ..Thefe were also found sev-
ny, other deadly poisons,
s.rfnrai. an irritating substance a 80
- ha about fifty times as poisonous
ss ordinary alcohol"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05
ADD FATN Of
Machinery Uned.

.I.EH... -O0CAS
There are two fires nsxr sofana.
One II In q swamp involving a IRE
that already hnS covered six sections,
and the other II in tho hishlnnds.
Yesterday the highland blaze ran
through jack pine ana sprucs on a
mile and q half front Tor q distance
OF four miles Tho fires are four miles
apart The swamp nre 10 a few miles
north and west of soIana and the open
Blaze is between Cohna and White
Pine.
Fed by thousands Of tons OF hay
and dry wood, tho open blase Is con.
.stdered tho greater. immediate mem
ace, but until the fire in the swamp
Is controlled the danger VIII be great
o That source too. forestry on
Gals my.
Approximately 100 tractors, trucks
and road grades. have been taken to
the vicinity Of tho swamp nre to b
used In construction Of dro breaks.
EEost AAds DangaE.
A heft frost last night nipped
vegetation ana greatly increased the
hre hazard in Thu vicinity - tho sun
VIII dry out tho dead grass and make
an added carrier.
Refusee1-0stt1sD faIn1ljeS ana
tho townspeopIe from TIE nrs swopG
resion-were cared for last nigfk It
McGrath and other towns and farm
ing communities nearby. 1hr out Of
immediate menace Of the flames.
PfepnEo for Tkn0nt
Residents OF AcGra4h. who yester-
day expressed tbs fear that tho town
would soon b In ashes II the wind
should change and sweep the 6olana
hre this way. went about the pespar-
atoms to Foceivo and caro- for the
troops with q new spirit md . now
zest.
ReaDured ~ military ard stats
Forestry ofBcia1s tha& fhe IRE would
DO brougMt under oontxnl today 81
people seemed to fakA D nsw lease On
HE and khas mofu1ng there wAreSIsw
suggestions 10 move on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Her.ld want ADS BINS Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

Herald want, Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

c. 3 Duv. chairman: A. ]. Suf1tt,
4 g. Ha1e. & q Ru6tnow. d +
1szrA n C. CaAlh. g J. Dana1fn.
W Il lcIntyro. III. II. A1kM..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-05

!Nthe ultiunete Victory over rsason and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
SPEAKER RAPS Wild CAT AUTO
LEGISLATION AT ANNUAL MEET
ASSOCIATION IN CAPITAL CITY

well and good. If we have a ma
chine in DUR factory we want Il to
keep busy and turn in a profit and
as sure as it does 50, just as surely
does it wear OUT and II II is well
constructed machine. the faster It
wears out the faster we are making
profit. tits the same way with
roads. If the road is we'll construct
ed and it wears out, the state is
making a profit. We must build
roads large enough for the job and
not try. to make the job small enough
for the roads.
Much credit is due to the Maine
Federation of Retail Merchants and
especially to it's executive secretary.
Charles r. Marble Of Portland for
the success of this meeting. The
Auto association is affiliated with the
Federation and t e arrangements for
the meeting and the selection OF the
speakers. were all taken care OF by
Mr.. Marble. This was q very pro-
ductive meeting and the members
left with much to think Of about the
idea of cooperation and the good that
would result from such q course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-29
PITTSFIELD

A wedding of interest to Pittsfeld
people took place at Augusta Tues
day morning at 1890 when Miss Ruth
S. Ordway, daughter of Hiram L.
Ordway. formerly of this town. be
came the bride of Melvin l.. Higgins
Of Augusta. Both Mr.. Ordway and
Miss Ruth are we'll known here. hav-
ing lived here for several years when
Mr.. Ordway held the position OF
ticket agent with the NJ. c. r. II. be-
fore going to Augusta 10 accept a
similar position.
Del Pencil of Hartland was q
business caller in town Wednesday.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Belle Written.
Franklin street. The program will
be as follows: Devotionals: roll call,
Name of Some Pioneer Temperance
Worker; Crusade and Pioneer Day.
in charge of Mrs. Mary b. Wingate;
music. The hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. Belle Written. Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Tibbetts.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Four County Fair As
ISOLATION will be held in Grange hall,
Thursday evening. Dec. 20, at $50
p. NJ. for the election of officers and
the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly be presented.
Mrs. Florence Hunter has closed
her millinery store for the winter.
1t will not be reopened until after
Mrs. Hunters return from the spring
openings on March I.
John Burns has returned from
Dexter, where he went to visit his
brother. Madison Burns, formerly Of
this town. who has been confined to
the house for some time by illness.