davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-23
arents, DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. New

parents, DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. New.
land
Mrs. Robert Clement and son. How
! ard. returned home last week from
| their visit at Edward Rawson's al
Windsor.
| Virginia Hunt, youngest daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Hunt, has
been sick for several days with
infection.
Charles Taylor of st. Adams ar.
| rived in town last week to take uI
I his duties in the Office of True 6
Blanchard Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lawson re.
turned from Boston Monday. They
| have been in attendance at the au.
tomobile show.
/ It has been found necessary tc
| change the date of the High School
| play. Notice of date will be given
| later.
Miss Lizzie Sargent, who has been
| i'll for several weeks, is able to be
about and hopes soon to resume her
| duties as librarian.
Rev. E. H. Timberake of Auburn
Me-, will conduct services at the AID
vent church, East Side on Wednesday
| evening", anu Will dlSO ISIUdlu lOI
services on Sunday.
| The usual good crowd of young
people attended Epworth League so.
| cia1 Friday evening in the Sunday
| School rooms. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
| The Ladies Social Union of the Con.
| EDUCATIONAL church have taken upor
| themselves the work of financing q
new hard wood floor in the prayer
meeting room. Jervah and Corkins
| have the contract.
Harry Flanders of Laconia, N. H.
was in town Monday and visited his
brother Arthur Flanders. Both oil
the boys were called to Cabot, Tues
day to attend the funeral of a sister
whose death occurred very suddenly
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hildreth, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hildreth, Mrs. Rose
Sawyer, Mrs. Lewis Nye of Derby
and son, Carlyle, Of Manchester, N
H., attended the funeral of Mrs. Der
tina Nye in Barton last Monday.
The music lovers of the city are
to have a real treat Sunday evening
when a large chorus choir will sins
the cantata "The Greatest Love-" The
cantata will be the best ever under
taken by the people of the First
Congregational church at which place
it will be given.
Rev. l.. A. Edwards and Wallace
Gilpin were in Burlington last week
where they attended a meeting of the
state leaders in the interest of the
| Congregational Toward Movement
They report that the organization is
nearly complete, and the movement
| will be launched sometime in April
There is every indication that the
sugar crop will be small this season.
With the warm rains and the Their
mometer lowering around 70 Sunday
and Monday with only a patch of
snow here and there and the robbins
singing, leads one to believe that the
season is a month early.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-23
THE MAPLE GROVE
GRANITE QUARRY SOLD
Purchased by Barre Quarrymer
Who will Erect 4 Modern
Granite Plant

The Maple Grove Granite Quarry,
formerly known as Percy quarry, Pine
Hill, has been sold by George Somer-
vile, who has owned and operated the
quarry. 1t is reported that parties
from Barre made the purchase, the
price reported is $500.
1t has been known for some time
that there was an supply of granite
for hammered work, also for nice
lettering, at this quarry. Mr.. Somer-
vile has known of the possibilities,
when the riffs were properly worked,
of turning out blocks of any desired
size and eliminating much waste
which is in evidence at some works.
The new company plans to strip the
mountain of both the timber and dirt
uncovering all they hold quarrying
rights to, and install modern plant.
Work on this will be started in the
near future. The company plans to
get out large quantities of both facing
and crushed stone. 1t is also expected
that the company will install Mr.
Somerville's plan of cable from the
quarry to the South yard, operated
from the works. The loaded car going
down would draw the empty one back
to the quarry.
Mr.. Somerville's reason for selling
is on account of i'll health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-23
PLANS READY FOR
ARMORY OPENING
State and City Officials to Take
Part in Event with Music by
FerdinandO's Orchestra

The Grand Opening Concert and
Military Ball to be given by Co. L, LIST
VT. Inf. on the evening Of March 20
in its new Armory, promises to be
one of the most brilliant social affairs
that has ever taken place in North
er Vermont.
The formal opening and dedication
of the building is to take place in the
afternoon of March 10Th. 1t is ex-
pected that Gov. Hardness, Adjutant
General johnson and other State Of
ficials will be present. Appropriate
ceremonies will be participated in by
city and state officials and members
of Company L. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to the public to
attend and arrangements will be made
so that every one DESTROYS of in
speeding the new building will have
ample opportunity at the time.
In the evening Co. LIS, second an
members of Company L, will ap-
men are requested to appear in uni
state and other officials will be
present in olive drab.
The management expects to intro
duce several novel features into this
| affair. The hall is to be decorated
in very pretty and novel way and
| very elaborate plans have been made
! to take care of the crowd that will
attend.
| There is to be splendid system of
| ushering, checking, etc. There is to
| be ladies dressing room in charge
| Of competent matrons and there will
| also be a roomy smoking room for
| the men.
| A unique system of serving refresh
ments is being worked out and will
be in charge Of Sergt Hunt and an
| able corps of assistants and it is
| assured that everyone will be served
and in quick and delightful manner.
The Armory will be completely
| equipped with the furniture, which the
| company has bought, on this &C.
casion. The profits Of the ball are
to go to help pay for this furniture
which has cost Company L quite a
tidy sum.
Although this ball is to be an
elaborate affair, the management
wishes to correct the impression that
it is to be stricly formal.
The advance sale of tickets has been
particularly pleasing and everyone
who attends and hears St.Ferdinando's
famous orchestra, which is the best in
New England, and sees the ball as it
will be that night, and participates
in the dancing, which is to consist
Of % numbers, will go home feeling
that they have not only helped Com
pany l. but have had an excellent
time, and last but not least, feel that
they have gotten every cent Of their
moneys worth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-23
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Clarence Richmond was in Barton
Saturday.
E. N. Dodge and son, Richard, are
in Fairlee, sugaring.
Mrs. George Smith has been quite
i'll with erysipelas.
Mrs. Harry Ouimet was in st.
Johnsbury, Saturday.
L. F. Kay was a business visitor
in Barton, Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence and daughter, Ruth,
were in Barton, Saturday.
Adele Blanchard spent the week
end at her home in Derby.
Frank Patterson of Bellows Falls
spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell were
weekend visitors in Barton.
Mrs. Dell Tibbitts and daughter,
Mae, were in Orleans Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Hunt spent the past
week at her home in North Troy.
S. w. Keith, Jr., with his family
are moving here from Messena, N.
Y.
Mrs. Carol Brooks of Orleans was
a visitor at E.. R. Burt's one day last
week.
C. E.. Miller of Derby Line spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clement.
L. Colodny went to New York, Mon
day night to purchase goods for his
department store.
Sam Davis and Merton LaFountain
of Middlebury college are home for
the Easter vacation.
Roderick Dicknes of Orleans spent
the weekend with his grandmother,
Mrs. B. o. Spaulding.
Gertrude Willis, who is employed
in a restaurant at North Troy, spent
Sunday at her home here.
The Rev. L. A. Edwards visited his
son, Harry, in Rutland on his return
trip from Burlington last week.
Gerald Buzzell, who has been con-
/, fined to the house for several days.
| has returned to his duties at the Post
Office.
Miss Margaret Giroux of Windsor
| Mills and Doris Giroux of Sherbrooke
| were guests of friends in town the
! last of the week.
Mr.. P. o. Leary from Tomfobia
and Mrs. G.. O. Sherman of Massi-
wippi called on friends in town Sat-
urday.
Miss Marion H. Newland is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-23
PRINCIPAL Watson Resigns

1t is with much regret the city peo-
pie learn that E. S. Watson feels
called upon to sever his work as
principal of the Newport High school,
which will take place at the close of
the term. Owing to the poor health
of Mrs. Watson, who is not gaining
as rapidly as her friends would
desire, Mr.. Watson feels that he can
not do justice to the work of the school
and give his wife the care and at
tention which she needs.
It is Mrs. Watson's desire to return
to her old home at Pittsfield, N. H..
and as soon as her health will per-
nit, following the close of this term
of school, she will be taken to that
place in the hope of regaining her
health.
The school committee are very for.
tunate in being able to secure the
services of Hubert Pierce to take uI
the work to the High school for ths
spring term. Mr.. Pierce was princi
pal of the school one year ago, sever
ing his connections with the schoo
at the close of the year, to take w
the practice of law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-23
Iiptoeino Lenathens Life.

An eminent professor recently stated
that 1t was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
merely by tiptoeing for few minutes
every day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
Ser st,ptHeabattt g~a6ermetfter.

Sci einem Mmtsgertdt i'm Inter
elfaB fpielte fih etnmal Elm 11teblider
8orfan ab. Gs banbelte ii9 Inn cine
@eri4tsfbuns, gu Der aud Elm ebrz
tanner 8Gdermeifter a1s S90ffe 3uge=
3pgen mar. Wts bdufig Bel f9nieri=
gen 8eleibigungsflagen, 3bg iib bic
5ibung Bis in bic itebente Mbenbz
ftunbe bin. Mie0erbolt battle Der
Mmtsri9ter f9on pabrgenommer,
baB Der befagte @90ffe unrubtg auf
benz @tuble BIN unb berriidte, UNI
gebiirlt9 oft na9 Der 1br fob unb
leinerlei Sntereie fir ben Gang Der
@erbanblung gu BADEN f9ten. NCes
energif9e HGufpern uno feline bertpet>
ienben 8lide 19isnen ni9t5 gu fru9-
ten; Der 8ddermeifter berbarrte mad
nte por in feiner quediiIbernen unz
rube, bic i'm @egenfaB gu ben 9e=
MISREPRESENTATION fi6tli9 5u=
nabm. Gben als Sic 8epeisaufz
nabne gu Gnbe mar unb bic plaiz
brsers beginner folten, i9nellte Ser
unrubeerfiate S@0ffe Dom politerz
ieTel uuf, leste beT Mmtsri9ter bic
6anb auf BE Coulter unb mei1te
treuber5tg in Glidherbitf9: rGs Hd
mer ard laiD, Carr Mmtsri1ter, amer
/ mueB nottpanbigg balm; es much
burduB gebade fin!1 lln0 ebe nod
etne Mnttport erfolgte, mar Der nobl
nm ffeinen Geig beforgte @9Dffe aus
benz @ibungs3imMer peri9punben.
SIS blieb nid.s ;ibriJ, als etrel1 5ilfss
fdDffen beran3u5ieber u,1b aberradls
IL bic 8elpeisanfnahn.e einautreteI. sI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
&ertreibt @d5mnerseu. sd bottle

&ertreibt @&nterseu. - rS9b batte
Sbmer5ert IN meinem &iiden un6 mel
men @nien, i9reibt Spa11 Mnna Sar<
bet bon Hbilips, @is., raber Sorni's
4lpenfrdrtter fat MIDI i6neu bon met
mem @@mer5en befreit." 9iefes be-
liebte @rduterbeilmiHel bilft ser Na,
tur bel Ser MISUNDERSTANDING ser ror-
malen Glnftionen 6es forperliden
Spitems nn6 nertreibt un6 beleitigt
6a6urb biele Mrten bon S6mer5er1.
IS 1T nidt in Mpotbefen gu baben; be-
ior6ere Mrgenten liefern es. 8eget
N1sfunft men6e man ii6 an Dr. 8es
ter Gabrnep & Sons Co., 2501 Boib~
ington 8lb6., Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
(Gnoe.)
9e2 8ebet Der Smmefram.

Sn elmer @efenf9aft bon Mufitern
er5ablte in Nep Dorf fiir3lt@ 8alter
Damrofd eine fDmif9e @ei@i6te aus
benz Qeben. @s bar1belt it@ nm etnen
iebr f@u&ternen, niht mebr ibertrtez
ben iuqenbli9en ) unggefellen, Der
piele Monate binbur9 elmer iungen
Dame ben 9of ma9te unb op9 ME
ben Mut fanb, ben ent1hetbenoen
@@ritt au tun nnb I'm lie an3ubalz
ten. @ines Mberbs fii5rt er bic beimz
lt@e &Dnigin 1eines !6er5ens, bic ie9r
muiifalii9 mar, in Elm aon5ert. Die
RapeIe fpielte gerabe go. 6, bas
@tiid gefiel benz SunggefeQen auB GER
orbentli@. CT beugte it@ Iber fet11e
8egleiterin unb flufterte:: rWte entz
3iidenb 1T bas bod! Wte beiBt btes
5tud, fe11ne11 sic esq" Die iunge
Dame lGdelte, unb banr d1ttportete
Il: leife, aber etnbring1i@: r@s 1T
bas r@ebet Der Sungfrau", nnb ba<
Bel reihte fie Inn bass programm nnb
bertete NIT benz 3eigefl1ger auf yto.
6. Ser 31gerrbe Qiebbaber nabm
bas programm, las urb purbe iebr
1dneigfam. go. 6 mar Der Mens
belsfobnide 9ob5ettsmarf9. Mm
ndhften Gage fuBte ber f6u9terne
!0aqeitola an feinen Wut 5ufammsa
unb faufte ben Werlobungsring. nit
be}1en 6ilfe bann bic Rluft 5pifhen
benz @ebet Der sSyu1gfra1 unb BEN
So13eitsmarf4 enosiltig iiberbradt
fnftrhe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

t' =. -.
@ilas 6empel mar piehsr IN fet@
men bier MGnoen. Murr i@nurrte
neber1 Tim am Dtpan, I'M 3immer
nebenar 3nitfherten Die iungea W0z
ael in Sen Wolieren, Die 9ornooie
itanb auf Dem Slid Dor ibm, uno
oraube11 in BET &i9e ru,norte Rata
berum, nit frdbenoer @ttmme Elm
troati19es @oltslieo 1ingeno.
Nte mar fie feligsr getpefen als
beute. 9atte 6er rurrnes, ltebes
I@oipobar" bo4 1oeben ertldrt: rHtur
tod9e unb brate, mos Du magt, Rata.
i@ bleibe porldufig 6abeim uno mill
mid %ausruben!"
(Enoe.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

Maf@ine Ben aaffee treoenate.
Cine iunge Trau ion ME na@=
ldntg in ibrem Mn5uge fem, fon6ern
INNER bubi@ nteolt9 un6 9tc, Inn
ibren Mann ftets aufs neue gu feKeln.
8 ia, fie batte fib a1es gemertt,
mas ite 10 bier uno BORT geb0rt, nno
fe piroe au@ 6ana9 banbeln. Mur,
aber 19nen na9 9aus! benn um
4 l1br fommt 9ermann, tpabri9sinz
li6 NIT groBem Mppettt, uno bann
muB aIes ferttg fem. Marten tut
er ni9t germ. CUR re9ten 53ett
1dnoen audi Die lederen @peifen
auf Dem fauber gebedten Slide.
9ermann fam, boiler Grtpartung, tpas
i'm fem 1iebes 6rauden mobl am
er item Sage porieBen pur6e.
Mtt erbtbtem @eii9t bon al oem
&c@en un6 Braten empfins i'm Grau
Murtba, ftol3 febte lie iib an Sen
Slid 1n6 freute iid, pie es ibrem
Mdnnden f9medte.
rDonnerpetter!" fagte fdmunaelnb
9ermarn, noas IaB' th mir gefalen
fpeifen mir ale Sage 70, Trauden?
limb tpie nteoli4 Du a~usfebft!!"
So. liebes Mdnnner, bat es Dir
.gtf9medt2e1
oglber ~por3iglim liebes Rir,o, mem
9, 6as nur our9fubren tunnft!"
r2nB mid nur mad9en, Bel sen,
Dirtf9aftsqelo tDrr1er1 mir uns oas
5leiftel1.* .#s. 0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
DIR MorDSRrn

qer zines atten Mamens - bieG dlte,
als ser Ma1ne 8rertom - nGmlib
Elm S%enten5ere!"
c@en-fen-berg9"
,Sa! Sd 1ebe, sic fennen Sen
Mamen. 5elir lit Ser einsige Gobn
oes gegentpGrtigen Gbefs Der Tami>
lie. Gr ipurbe a1eroines bon 6rau
Gisler eraogen, bod itonb er gu ibr
in teinem pertparbt19aftliGen @erz
bIltnts. @egentpdrtia lebt ct auf SEM
fenberg Bel ietnem @ater. uno srdu<
lem Melitta tpeilt als @ait auf Gem
Ma9bargut Mauerberg bel 8arpni11
Qauterb<d."
11n6 ct maGte Sen fraftlos auf
eirert Stubl gefunfenen Maior nit
oen GreisniHen betonnt, sic 6iefe
11mnGl3una 3uftan6e oebra@t batten.
sd boffe, Sic kbnen unter bic
fen umftdnben Zen iungen Mann
ntdt nnebr als @4piegerfobn abg1
f4lpB 6ennpel ld9elnb.
Der MaiDr fu5r ii@ ~btrtpirrt iiber
Ole @tirn.
.SSa - nutirl;h! NM Das perft.bt
fid bon felbit! 49, 6m! Sin Sentenz
berg! @ebr mertpir6ig NJ in ber
Eat! Mber man fonr ii9 tpobl AUDI
mai irrer in ben Menihen. . i"
itieB ct abgertFen un5 Derlegen berz
aus.
Ct fprang ouf un6 1tapfte pie6er
nit eroBen S@ritten i'm @ema@ bin
rn6 ber.
rMeroen linn oas fagen, Serr
9empel, ia9 @eoaure fehr. . .tperoe
gut MAIDEN. 81. bin frob, baB 6as
Mdoel einen 70 ri6tigen Snfttntt bat<
sd oente, es if am beiten, sic
fugen linn 6ies anes 10 balo a1s
m1qlih felbft, !6err Maior! @r fam
b%orlGufig feinen @ater natirlt@ ni@t
perlaKen, aber Sic 8urontn 2auter<
Bed beanftragte mid, sic un6 Sbre
@emubltn na9 S9lob Mauerberg
ein3rlaoen. Trdulein Melitta bofft.
Sic bort f&on morgen umarmen gu
f0nnen."
rl1nm6elid! gu fremoen 2euten
gebe i9 ni9t.
rMber i9" ertidrte lie moiorin
pl1Blt9 febr beftimmt. rsS@ retfe
mprgen fritz nit Dem eriter 3ug. Sd
min eno1i6 n1ein &inb lp;e6er III 6te
Mrme 191ieBen!"
r9u tptnft - obne midi - ge=
gen meinen Wilen %"
u2ieber 8ran4on" unter5ra@ i'm
feline 6nr9 bas Musbletben zines
Gturmes porbtn fiibn g%eporoene
@attin, res 1T -ni1t meme S@ulo,
6ab tb 3u fremoen 2euien muB, INN
mein &in6 pie6er gu baben. 6dtz
teft Ou fie 6urG Define 9eftigfeit
ni6t aug. 6em 9unfeayetrisben; TO-.
aber i@ min Sir feline @orpiirfe mo-
9en. Sober Meni6 farm irren -
au9 9u, pie Du bsute 5ugeben
muBt. l1ebrigsns bift 9u ia Elm
pie1 5u gutter @ater nno fluser Mann,
als Dab 9u ourh eigeniinaiae &e6tz
baberei ieBt nod oas @lid Melitz
tag triiben pontet. 8emib nirt 9u
mid germ na6 Mauerberg beg1etz
ten!"
Ser Maior perf@ludte ote bittere
Yine nno flammerte it@ on bte fube
umbiillung.
rMatiirlt@ tperte ib Sid begleiz
ten. @s mar nur Ridit9t auf Did
/. tb femme IA Define Mbnetgu11g
gegen fremoe Menfhen. aber tper1t
Du Did enti@lofen baf, tann mir
nthts ptltommener fem, als 10 balo
als m6glth 3u reifen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30
mir iteueft Drafts mttc
GelS ; An,peiimneett nod
allen amsl6ntii@eft Gam,
>ertt aus.

l1niere @eloontpeiiunger tper6en 81.
reft oern Gmpf1nger bon bent 11ddby-
fen a1isIG116iiben Hoitamte be5ablt.
Maden Sic Sbre @el6anpeifnngs.
Rin1eifen 6ltr9 lir1s, tpeil sic b6bere
Soften erbnlter, oog a1tei11t ntebr aus.
,Idttoifbees @elo fiiir SIRE Dollars.
gergleihen sic rnfere Matert nit ie-
men 0es Noitdnntes.
Sirit National 8ane
st. Cloud, 1llin1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-30

Msaior ,. 9rantop ftdpfte rgeldz
ben tpie INNER il BET lebten Sell. I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
CONTEST OF POLITICAL
 FACTIONS IN CHINA

Pekins. Aug 2s CBy the A. P).-r1 spite of the efforts of the adulinistrs tio7 10 keep politics out of China's pzrticipzx ton in the Far Eastern conference af Washington. members of the rival poiiti- cal parties are strongly pressing varlous candidates to head the Chinese delegz- Jion.
 The chief rival of Dr. V. ". Yen. fo-- eisn minister. for the post will be Yen kunghxcho. former minister of com< munications and one of the leaders of ths so-called communications clique. which formerly dominated the government. Is is considered most likely. however, that pr. Yen will receive the appointment.
 The delay in announcing the persouneJ of the Chinese delegation until the lssf moment, it is alleged, has as it's purposg the warding of of a political strugrls over positions on it Preparations foa sending the delegation, however. are h progress. The government has appros priated soo,0eo yen for the preiiuiina-T expenses Reservations for the dsierztcf are being made on steamers sailing h September and October and reEulatto-s governing he preparation of data by th( Pacific affairs commission are being pro- mulgated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29

New Haven. Aug. 2s.-A s1o,o 900 rob- hcry in the postoffice department came to light today when it was learned. that two postonice inspectors from Boston have been here a month Investigating the dis appearance of the currency on July 1. The money was in a package made up of twenty fifty and one hundred dollar h.lis. The package was one of three taken to the New Haven postofice by 8 bank messenger, who obtained three re- ceipts st the registry window.
 The other two packages reached their destinations, but the S1o00o parcel, con- signed tU the National City bank of New York from the Broadway Bank and Trust company Of this city failed to reach the New York institution. An official of the Broadway Bank and Trust company said today that the package was insured and the insurance company has paid s10,0 Co the local bank
 It was learned that the mail pouch in which the package was supposed to have been shipped 10 New York contained the same number Of packages when it reached a New York postoffice as it did when it left the local postof1ce. Insurance company investigators are of the opinion ust another registere[- package was sub stituted for the carrency parcel in the pouch.
 No arrests have been made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
BELIEVE LLOYD GEORGES
 OFFER WILL BE ACCH&--

Dublin. Aug. 9s Cby the A. P)- Mansion House. where the Sim Fein narliar.ent was in session last week. in fact thS whole of Dublin. was deserted today. Politicians and their csmn fol- lowers took advantage Of one of the last week-ends of the summer and went into the country.
 Deputies of the Dsu Eireann held a big open air picnic at Glendalough. 24 miles from Dublin Arthur Grifiht was the chief republican leader there. He was a2comnanied by other leaders and deput.es Tamon De Valera spent the weekend. as has been his custom re- centlv. in the monsstic retreat near Black Rock. where he again served at mass this morning.
 There apparently Is little spprehen- sion here Nmon= the business men and farmers +h.,t the war will he resumed. They ars going on with business and re- nsiring the damage done during the frhting and getting ready for what they expect will be big boom when an agreement with the imperial govern ment Is reached.
 Some of the business men claiming te have inside information declared that Sim ein plenipotenttries will be in London before the end of the week. ar at any rate that the Dali Eireann cab inet. which has power to deal with the matter. will Nave announced hv that time that it is ready to accept Premier Lloyd Georges invitation for confer ence at his official residence In Downing street. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-29
OMISSIONS IN HUNGARIAN
 AMERICAN PEACE TREATY

Budapest. Aug. pS.-Clauses concerning the league of nations covenant, interna- tiona1 labor legislation and war criminals are to be left out of the Hungarian American peace treaty. according to the best information obtainable here. Im- portance is attached to the latter phase. because it has been reported that the council of ambassadors was preparing a list of war criminals and considering the inclusion in it of Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, because of the bombardment Of the Adriatic coast while he was com mander of the Austro- Hungarian navy. It was said that the Italians and Jugo Slavs were pressing the council for the placing of Horthy's name on the list.
 The formal preliminary discussion of the treaty which has been in progress between Foreign Minister Banffy and Grant Smith, United States commission CT, has been interrupted and will not be resumed until the text of the treaty is ready for presentation This, it is be- lieved. probably will be in about a week.