davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
COTTON MARKETS..

NI.N YORK. March iC.--whIie IRREGULAR
t;h" cotton market showed a somewhn:
Ist-adi"f tone today. owing 20 better Man
chester aiv!ccs and the contiru.d an
rrn'c %! south"rn hecEc selling in auy
IhSo!tSMnt Hoiuimc. After selling a; II -
li.sN and closed at HISS compared win
.t,A Il; the close last might. The Yrr-
'"rai market closed steady iI-t :. u1inis
..'hHeI 10 r"ihts lower. tn" mo.e de-
! si.~" months showing net advances n,
tGLrh" make, opened steady al , d-,lin.
@.fh !" points. owing TO lower Livery DOL
| iiGhi rallies right a.ter tn. cal! me;
!hcrsascd offerings. and there was SON
TO- liquidation. with the market easing
na 10 net losses %! some u To 10 points
N" trade between Great Britain and
tSth,s'a hhd icsn com p!ctcd made Il fnv-
Wnol" I.hpFessiDn on sentiment. however
Hnhi.r 'nerr were also reports tina; Man
les Tor goods from the Far East and
fSoe market turned h:ncr during the
ih n.aG 90 the day on Wall street and
ahou, Il p"in,s ne, highsr. u lux J. IN. P Ps
way no broadening of demand and clos
e.: prices showed reactions OF several
Points under realizing. The Wall street
| ,hny!nG during the early afternoon was
|. M. hn'ed partly 10 easing money cor.
dttions; but the effect OF the better 70
rnr. from Manchester offset by the
B ,hiihersnce shown 10y the l.!vrrpno! mar.
krt Reports from the domestic goods
trtu" iniicatcd better demand or Tn
f,HyiFH from South America. but other
E!it showed 40 Improvement ana South
bHng 70: increased cur;ailmert should the
demand for yarns and cloths fdn 20 I'M
prayG in IN" near future Exruris to-
gay '.W1 bales, making 3.553SI far
pnrt stocks l+Gs.3lS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
CIIiIt MAI;IiEI

NF.N YORK. March lS-Scruriti"S on
IN" '-Irb iuafhnt today gathered incrras
sit"nSth ana activity toward the r'U-. OF
thr s"S'." after father duii and list
."rs railing ~ III" morning. pN stocks
" =" most active.
ta'ih Syndicat" was one @: IA. most
a't..c OF thg u.! fiuur and sold NOR" thnr
a point higher Garth trading rncov.rc,l
or points AMI Mnracaiho OH gained
M"rr.,; both MAD" substaitiai ,Jt,n""s
Sh!t Creek nsw stuck. International pc.
Fn1rhm ana Mexico OIL were firm also
industrial issues We're neglected. Notnr
STOCKS, however. attracted attention IN
IA" morning DGraui Nuturg continued
&c good demand IN the metal section
I-urchh 'T"esu- again was on" Of tho
most active. Magma COPPER advanced al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
rHovIsiOS MARKETS.
t'OEEEk.

NEW YORK March iJ-The continued
weakness OF Rio exchange. with rcpurts
q: l"wcr firm offers from Brazil and a
SUall demand Tor domestic Consum y 1 lon
led to further sharp declines in the mar
Hot for coffee futures today. The Op-n-
.uE was q 10 p POINTS lower and active
months sold - 10 50 FONTS below last
night closing figures. with May touch
In.. 80 tn. lowest price level rca Chcd
since III" first va.oTizati"D undertaking.; Of
tho Brazilian government Some - Ia u
wears agn. There wa2 covering at this
level but only modrratcrnili occurred
with ;Ac market closu!ng at net deciir.
Of Is "a p points. March. AZ MAY. aI7
July. ~. September. 80: October. S07 :
December G52. February. 6i'.
Spot cOffc" was reported in indifferent
demand on III" basis "f iiS Ia %. for Rio
- and ~, "a aiz for Santos Is. Sales Of
Santo~ T. w"r" reported in the cost and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
APPROVE ADVANCE TO AID
IN COTTON EXPECTATIONS
Ranking institutions Win Govern
"rnt support Ia ship 10000
nnlcS

WASHINGTON. March i6.--Ann-
"ouncemen, of It's approval of an ap
pileatton Of ;wo American bankInE
institutions for an advance to assist
IN financing the expectation OF about
1000 bales of cotton TO Germany and
cz"ch"- SlovalSia was made today hy
the war Finance Corporation. The
amount o; tho advance has not yet
boon determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
si,t,-Ninc Corporations Ar. Indicted.

NEW YORK. March lG.-Slxty-n
o. inc seVenty-f"uT corporations and
0ii of the toTty individuals who were
indicted March by tho Federal
grand jury on charge OF violating
the Sherman antitrust law by con.
spring 10 monopollzc the production
and distribution Of Portland Cement
today pleaded not guilty In Federal
court Individuals we're released In
$4,000 bail each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

~ ~ sJIl
NEW YORK. Marvin - After b-auIs!nt.
II - y pants in consequence ur liuuis,a .
non on ~" Weakness N lard and con-
tiu"H dnI.n""s in trade Circles cotton
seed oil scored "a moderate. rnIiy throush
,nE'r.nr operations and local buying v:l
IN" better showing In cotton and W. n
street Closing bids wcr.i 20 II uoints
~ lower FOR leading deliveries Sales.
i1"'' nnrTeiS Tenders. 2l1. Prime crude.
c."s"d AZ 5.:y hid. May 20: iuiy. 573
an" September s.'a. an bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
MONEY


on n; stock exchange opened a; per
sem hiEh per cent. low. 5 per cent,
.onn- were made at pcr cent. rhine
In"hHE con lnuSd Gui.t today and borrow
IT 'ii To =. per cert Most of the
bGsln"Ss was on renewals Mercantile
nPrt rae" ruled az ~. rnchnngc,!. FOR
~ p.St names and - 20 per cent for
.e.s h!shly rated names. There wcr.
SOM t.ansac lions At -. per cent on
eh"i'" hauno. AZ short maturltlcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
zf7E VINES DzSPA 7CHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

its.'Ent market at so. with on-r. rang
kio = VAR offered az $50 American
%yt.aitn rhe on!c!n. cables reported a
titth.I advance OF 2Gl rc!s ia the dollar
Iuy!nE Kate while EID aNchsf.c on Lon
H1h ~ iowyr a. s5.d. ;hs lpwr-t reported
slh." !a'' Sec"'its the tND brazilian
puii ,Msry 300. against 500 last year
nhu 'indmhy receipts. 400. IN" Rio
ma h.i MAS unchanged - % f.i. higher
"h' santos uucranEtj - p ross .o,yeI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


S-t-,,. '''''pl'~.
MN YORK March !f-Cottun goods
~. IG!. today. with prices easier on
t.tht ,IothS and sheet tncs. DoEnestIcs FOR
!",i I"LN"fy sold We'll and prints and
.slss moved steadily on pas, orders
rln,Fn1ms ruled nrIu. hu-laps were wca k
I'M silhs quiet. New hoa,e-y prices will
D. Ihdt ny lA:E" producers NEXT week.
n y.., nid"EA are Seins rlpc"d "n under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
::nn Stnn,,nrI nil NNnrkrrs. s,,iI. :.

TOLEDO. O. March l6-Thro. run
dr"d men went on s;vik" today at
tn" plan; of the Standard OH COM
pany when the company posted n
notice that wages would he reduced.
ana working days heightened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
PErEKSIirK; PEANUT MARKET.
.-NDrInl hN NOlEctA. pLMMmer .N CO IL

SrNSISi. FARMERS STOCK
H!ntf~t weak 90 % sc per bushcl.
EHiNiAS. FARMERS STOCK
Market gglet.
Fancy Jumbo. SC pc- 10
r.Ntrd BRINE. &C. per 10
trNn" J2c ger ID
.n..-lnE .tOCk. DC TO o. No. "A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

cent. Crop news helued to steady Tho
mar %ct 20 some extent. The comma =,
tT"'y Door showing on IN. Clp.c WA due
~ r"hliLInE by carly buyerE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
RIcHMoSD sri'cn ss.,rsKEr
omotntionsSbt' CAskye G.e'f,urch :.
ToanJar Closing Prices

DA.s l9do ~ h,ss'psua Ia. Bld. Ask ed
-j1s0oHthyHnna STATE scrur,i~,.o.,,st
Ni.,,sinu2ld So &,ii .,l932a S2to,l!., g,e.''
-4'ef crSan d r. ..i ssS5EI,. az ',xq
------ Srlet hallway Rond..
Va Il and l.. Co. IS. 1884 81
Street abb&h. stacks.
Nor. r 7 1871 s;CniJi .Jh2f1L 10
.Aa. ,U4t&i y, cen scesU, ai9ooi3,
,comEso eaGtl niItSado Htocka?G
tfas S'f i. 'piss.." 81. tIS6 a s,o
'HsttA No ifh sfrgsi 'StfYnDany stock.
Broad SiyASs ,iiaak.., 4, rs 60
Broadway 'S.l tiSna1H. 100 1is
Com, & Trusts -. 100 21O
,rTsiiiJzi .Ns.ioDa} o. 100 $50
"GthiuuTfch ffil f,anK, 100 ,es
.,barst ~ Nataonalb -. 100 o.2,
&ftfNaRts' National 100 $50
y M:ss..snI..:a nsll.:.L Merch, loh $50
O. d. TruI Co. 100 1s5 1875
iIlsuisexn sNa tionai ..iI00, s,,,e 425
Rtcbmond Trust CO.. 100 o7
virginia Trust Co. >. 100 900 di
eWsA End Bank -. rs, 50
iss!o hrr Miscellaneous.
-.-Ar. Realty Corp.
1st. pf,i ..,I..e. ...ll00 ~;
Larus & Bro. Co. pr
~ p. CT, iparticI9.. ,loofIoa. log
Old. !. S. Co.. g. a. gr0d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
IIiiI.IsrN ItnNnS

NV YORK. Match ls-C'!o..ns I'M
81 y bonds as .tS: second -. y nrst
~, 800; second ~ SI.Gi. third 81,
=! u: ,th i.s s7..i: Victory - and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

std. Pa. Mig Co. pf. 100 iO4
L. L. T.. p. c, Dfd 100 -. SO
VIC. Chem. pi., : y. q. 100 -
VIC Chem. com. 100 81
Sales.
G,ooo Virginia Centuries. ca.
I!s Va. Ry. and Power. prd. scrip.
30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

NEW ORLEANS. March i6-FolIowing
SINAI early declines today the cotton
MARKET mar made II decided ahow % strensih.
anu az one time was "a cent II pound over
~ Inc last haf-hour Of the day some
~ tue strength was lost and closing
p,iCcs showed net gains u! to o FONTS
'i ~ CLOSING at ll.49 cents Il pound.
inc carry declines were due to a.
'"M"r Liferpool market than expected
80. 90 I"Sordb!e ~.i. mr. over the hs.i
"u. hIter losses of % I: points when
S,"rr'ed May on % il.2S. much better
ush.nnu arose. having us inception m
u; news OF the sign hg ~ The trade pact
pstwsch England and SOVIET Russia Man.
vn"ster caoIed over tho conditions IN tnat
, ,i,.in were better and that India was
S"sinm ,nn, to buy clothes again. There
on top of everything else wcr. repor,s
that freight car loadings in This coumiry
were increasing. Highest prices came ntc
IN the day on the heels of a Icnort hi
american banks had agreed ~ finance
fermany 10 the extent OF Is 1Dl ba ~
cotton: At these levels prices were nj
net advances OF 10 to N points with MAY
weekly crop reviews FROM privs,. sour,os
hardly Indicated that planting was max
Ing tho progress expected rain, huvIrr
iinicrfrrred with III; work, Sections OF Of
In fscreaso ranging from 50 to Il, Der
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Hy Universal ScryicsI
w YORK. March i6.--Rance OF cot
Port movement:

TOTI mOVPNont:
Now York--M!ddlinG E.7a: stock III.
Minor ports--Rece!pis. 1875: exports. L..
%. sales. 4.52S: stock. S.65i
70 total today--keceip's. 1865: exports. l.
Vsa; stock, !. ;1i a..
5C9i5. ~
Total for season-Receipts. 4.7aSis5. ok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

;. los. and np ................... 81
Extra choice heavy Steers. none ON sale
Medium Ia good steers. 1000
To Ito lbs. ............... Sua
common 10 medium steers
sg1 10 800 lbs ... n
Good Ia choice cows .,.. 80. \,
Medium - good cows " "a i, ~.
common 10 medium cows q, :,t
p4d Door cows ... .-..... ., -
Medium TO good oxen =, az
common to medium oxen ., -
Eat butcher balls ........ q,
ifO4pEha Jui!s &c. ..,... 49,. .,
Light. common bologna bulls a, IL
Ch"iC" fnI hc!fers. 10 10
..CD los. ................... >,n o
Medium 20 good ncifcIs SD9
to J) lbs. .................. az, &.
Com mon TO medium heif-r- sr ~
Good corn-fed hogs. 100 lbs
Good corn-fcd hogs. Ia to
III lbs. ................ !. n ,o,.
Good cprn-f-d piss and shoa,s lli5 N 20
~! Southern hogs sold subiec: 10 in
spcc;ion. and when soft and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAKsEr.

Richmond Union Stock YarLs
hichno'd. Va. March IL 1921
Rcua-kS: Falr run OF cattle MarI.,
active and prices shade higher on ali
cniii- with order. Common and rough
Sr!ciiy good steers 100
los. ana up ................... 8 q 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

-~An. Realty Corp.
Ist. pni .t'.n -.
Larus G. Bro. Co. pr.
~ 6 p. CT particle.
o. u. !. q S. Co...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
IF WILHELM HAD WON.
Author of "J'Accuse" Imaginea
the Attitude of a Victorious
Germany.

What has not tho German people pa
tiently borne in the last 30 years from
its Kaiser, that fool by the grace OF
God y And what would IL not have borne
with tho same patience. yes, with even
moro than the usual submissveness and
devotion. IL William had returned home
crowned with the victor's wreath, laden
with booty. and followed by his six hero
sons (''by Gods grace preserved un-
injured). to make his triumphAl entry
through the Brandenburg gate7
The walls of the capital city would
have trembled with the hallelujahs of the
victory choruses and the cheers of the
enthusiastic crowds. The dead would have
been forgotten, the MANNED unnoticed
the devastated countries beyond the border
would have been regarded as a pleasing
background TO the German cities and
lands untouched by the fury of war.
An indemnity of thousands of millions
would have lbeen extorted without stint
and without mercy from the attacked and
vanquished foe.
But no one in Germany would have
given a thought to the criminal source
of all this splendor.
The few apostles of truth among the
Germans who had exposed the gigantic
fraud of the hostile attack and tn,
war of defense, and who had paid The
price of their courage with banishment and
loss of property, would have been forever
exiied.-Author of - Accuse in Yale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
INDIAN STORY OF CREATION
Menahoshu Made tho Earth,
Says Legend; Great Lakes
Are Merely Bear Tracks.

Menaboshu. according. TO tho legend
OF the Chippewa Indians. was the creator
OF all things. He avowed one day that he
would make the earth. But the almighty
creator did not md his task easy, for no
wanted to make the earth larger than any
other thing.
Truly he rounded the soil between his
powerful hands until IL grew into great
ball, but, freed from their touch, it fell
In a heap. In this way he tried again and
again each time he saw the mass crumble.
Then Menaboshu mixed wnter with the
soil to form mud; and. besides moulded IL
about great rock. when. beholdi IA
still larger ball. The mass, at Last, kept
the chosen shape.
The creator. pausing to rest from his
toll behed his matchless work
Menaboshu next undertook to devise
the many living things which dwell on the
earth. Before tho surface of the giant ball
had time TO dry, in fact, the iusty god
began to make tho animals last OF which
was man-began to make the animals. one
klnd after another. on the broad palm
OF MS left hand. Among others he made
the bears
The flrst bear soon escaped from it's
maker. The wild beast. with it's untried
strength leaped TO the earth and bounded
straightway across sthe continent OF North
America. But the land where the sprawling
bears huge paws struck the earth was
still so fresh and soft that they left deep
tracks. All was strangely new.
These deep marks on our continent
quickly filled with water. r.--Gershom II rane,
In Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
DEATHS FROM REMORSE.
Many Notable Men Have Sue
cumbed to Misery Follow
ing Defeat.

Tho death OF former Chancellor Herr
Won Bothmann~Hollwcg has caused no
surprise. for there was an instructive feel
ing. even among enemies. that he would
not very long survive his country's de-
feat.
He has followed to tho grave a politician
like Friedrich Naumann, and other pa
triotic Germans IN the fields OF commerce.
literature and science.
Their fate may be compared with that
of two great captains of tho Armada whom
fate drove back upon the shores OF Spain
Admiral Recalde. as Fronde tells ua
brought his ship safely home TO Corunna
and there died himself two days after his
arrival. worn out by shame and misery
Admiral Oauendo made his way to san
Sebastian. where his wife and children
were living.
He refused TO SOC them, shut himself
into q solitary room. and there breathed
out his heroic life. These men refused
to outIive the gallant navy which, under
happier circums tances. they had led In
glorious battle. 1t is the best, not the
worst. who cannot long survive the shock
of national ruin.
Phillip III. tho guilty sovereign. lived
on. The Duke OF Medina sidonia lived on.
though the excavations OF the people
followed him through CASTLE on his home
ward journey Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Suggest Alexander for Council Head.

William Alexander of the Ninth ward
In being mentioned as one of the pos
sfbi1ities for the Democratic nomination
for president of council. Mr.. Alexander
is not new to the position. having served
as president Of council years ago. He
moved 10 Christiana hundred from this
city, but returned locating In the Ninth
ward n couple Of years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Lodgemen to Attend Funeral.

The members of Mt. Nebo Lodge. No.
3. A. Il. q A. Y. Masons, viii meet at
their hall tomorrow at IL o'clock to
march in a body to the home of their
deceased member, Robert RI. Wright,
S19 Windsor street, 10 attend the
funeral.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Wall Map of Delaware 30 Cents.

A limited number of the Rand-Mc-
Nally maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Ev ening office. 30 cents; 10 cents
for postage to any address.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

You are sure 10 get good, quick re-
Oulte from classified advertising, II you
E1ysrtise specifically
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Ruth Yeaw is visiting in East
Dover with her grandmother.
Miss Blanche Barber went yesterday to
Greenfield to visit i'll the home of Viii
liam Barber.
hIrs. Charlotte Thrower, who had been
in Halifax caring for George \. Scott,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Willard S. Richardson spent
Friday in Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Underwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carr spent the week
end in Colerain, Mass. with relatives.
A party of four from Rhode Island
camped at the foot Of AIelrose hill over
Sunday evening on their way to the White
mountains.
Miss Adele Waggaman of Houston,
Texas, who had been spending some time
at Camp Quinibeck, South Fairlee, was a
guest over the weekend of Miss Ruth
Prentiss.
Miss Helen Fahey, graduate from the
terday with friends. She makes her home
in Springfield, Mass, where she is en-
gagged III private work.
Madeline and Perry Wilder, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilder, were oper-
ated upon yesterday for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids. DR. w. II. Moves
was assisted by DIR. g. B. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Mccormick of
Montclair. y. J., who are here on ac-
count of the serious condition of their
son, Robert. in the Melrose hospital, are
staying with Mrs. Nolan on South street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL


The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the AIorning3ide Cemetery associa-
ton viii be held in the rooms of the Yer
mont National bank Tuesday, Sept Is,
at p. m.
The regular drill of Company !, V. y.
G., has been postponed until Thursday
evening ut $50 o'clock. instead of
Wednesday evening. All equipment will
be returned at this time. s,r
Chief-of-P Police George Wilson has re-
ceiyed from w. G. Cox g. Co. of Chicago
a request for information as to the next
of kin of Martin James NIaloney, who was
born in Vermont about 1880, whose
mother was Ann Spears
From GO to. g. members of the Metho.
dist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic and
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
Convey Of Western avenue last evening
Games were played outside for time
and the party then repaired to the house,
where a program was rendered consist
ing of readings by Mrs. George Perkins
and Mrs. G. ii. BOorn. q vocal solo by
Rev. &. C. Chayer, vocal duet by Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Perkins, q cornet and
Saxophone duet by Philip and Kenneth
Wheeler and a piano solo by Mrs. Her
man Kuhner. Homemade cakes and
punch were served.
After Sept. l, Mrs. 3. NJ. Field will
have her shampoo and manicure parlors
at Room Is, Crosby Blk. 150-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
TOWNSHEND.

David Hall of Minneapolis has joined
his mother and sisters at Mrs. Bessie
Bellinger's home.
Mrs. Lyman Gale is entertaining her
sister. Mrs. Jennie King, and niece, Miss
Emily Walsh, both of Boston.
Merrill Sparks has recovered the use
of his fractured arm and returned Sun
day to his work in Brattleboro.
Beorge Farr and Mrs. Perry. both of
Boston. came Monday to the home of
I. X. Davis foe a two-weeks' stay.
The regular meeting of West River
Grange will be held Friday evening of
this week with a program arranged by
the lecturer.
Mrs. Georgiana AIdrich returned Sun
day to Westmoreiand, y. H., after a stay
with her sister. Mrs. William Perry, and
with her sons and daughters.
Mrs. Ellen White of Springfield is a
guest at the home of Mrs. Frank Adams.
Mrs. AdamS's mother. Mrs. White. also
has returned there after a thrce-weeks'
visit with relatives in surrounding towns.
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Bruce came last
week to their summer home. DIR. Bruce
Campbell. Mrs. +. Green and son. c. \.
Green, of New York are Mrs. Bruce 5
guests.
Mrs. II. Il. Danner of Beaufort, s. c..
came recently TO Mrs. ii. V. Dale's for a
summer vacation. John Dale of Spring
field, Mass, and Miss Helen Pierce of
New York also are guests at the Dale
homestead.
Rev. and Mrs. L. f. Leroy and chill
dren. Rosetta and Eugene, of Waltham.
Mass. and their friend. Mr.. Morgan of
Manchester, Mass. spent two days in
the village last week and called on many
of their former Heighbors and friends
Rev. Mr.. Leroy. who was a former pas
tor at the Baptist church here. now has
a passionate at Waltham and is rising
rapidlylin his chosen profession. ~,
y party of Is coming from their homes
in Buckland. Mass, by automobile Sun
day visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VI. w. Thayer. who We're former resi-
dents of auckland. and with Mr.. Thay-
er's family spent the day and picnicked
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Davis at their
farm. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
win Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Scott.
Linwood and Willard Scott. Miss Pearl
and Miss Lula Scott and friend, and Mr..
and Mrs Pike and two children.
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y ID.
Meacham Aug. Il. the occasion being
Mrs Meacham's birthday anniversary.
Besides the young people of the family
who were all ut home for the day. the
guests included her sister. Mrs. Fred
Dilback. and sister-in-law. Mrs Elbridge
Knowlton, and Miss Ruth Knowlton of
Rrattleboro, Mrs Victor Space of New
York. Mrs. Robert Knowlton of Fort
Riley. KanS.. and Mrs. Meacham's aunt.
Mrs. NJ. +. Cove of Woodstock. Kans.
The day was thoroughly enjoyed by ALL