davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
FOREIGN

The only telegraph pole found stand.
ing in three Villages near South Ray.
y. B.. swept Ivy forest fires, held a'oo
Il metal sign bearing this ironsc tn-
junction; 'Citixens. protect Your for
ests from fire."
Lady Rcnhau- Carter. daughter Of
former Premier Asouith. has refused
an invitation TO become candidate for
member Of Parliament for Westmins-
ter. 10 succeed the late William Ash
mead Bartlett Burtiett- Coutts
-Four men were Killed and many more
wounded in Disorders at the great Aus
trian pSniieutiary ST Stein. The in-
mates NJ the penitentiary mutinied aft
er sending an ultimatum TO the sov-
ernment demanding that their sea-
Iencys he reduced.
The roysl yacht squadron Is giving
special prize ~ the first American
siS-meter Yacht 10 finish in the first
RriuSh-American cup race st Cowes
regatta. The town of CoweS Will give
cup fOr the first American yScht in
the second cup race,
Gen. I>idro Valde>, head ~ ;hs revC-
lutiouary movement against the Mex
lean government, has heeu cap;urs~i
after fight between government
troops and his followers, One member
ot the N&ldsS forces wss killed and
several soldiers were wVuuGed in the
encounter
The Bulgarian government bss
drawn up plan fer the denohilirs'-
tion ot the army and the re~erui'ins ot
4 volunteer [crce. X ! Inclined - bt,-
lieve. however. ths, Il will be ipp-NSsi-
ble 10 enlist The minimum ~ le,es'
volunteers by oct> l. s. demanded by
lhe allles
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Missing Doctor Reported Found.

Calgary. Albertu.-A man believed
10 he l'r. X. NJ. Brumfield, wanted in
connection with The alleged murder
OF Dennis Russell, mt Roseburg. Ore.
mas been arrested here. Brumfield, il
mas been charged, disappeared short
iy before Russell's body was found I'M
der the doctors burned automobile.
Mrs Brumficld has maintained it was
her husbands body that was found.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19

pain at all. l recommend 11r van. s',. = ! !
cine to everyone and yon NV ,v1 ~ I!
my testimonial, hoping that M III ~ y
table Compound does some a. o.s.. ~ " I.
the good it has done me. I'M. sSa e. 9
TEGARDEN, 9l5 Third Street "Ss NJ
vile, w. Va. Asa
How many young girls suf,., :. "
Tegarden did and do not know vS.I!s - |
turn for advice or help. Tbev M. &
Obliged to earn their living by b ~.
day in and day out no matter h n, II
the pain they have to bear. Evsr'S E y
who suffers in this way should t,I,Ge y
e. Pinkham's Vegetable ConnrII y !;
if she does not get prompt reIsi y.
to the Lydia L. Pinkham Medien.a ~ X
Lynn. Massachusetts, about b,r III \
Such letters are held IN strict m ~
denc :. 70
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
WHOLE COUNTRY WILL SHARE
IN GAIN IN PRICES DECLARES
WHITE HOUSE.
ENTIRE CROP AFFECTED
REDUCTION IN EXPORT RATES
WILL BE FOLLOWED BY
GENERAL REDUCTIONS.
Western Newspaper Union News s.r,le,)


Washington.-St hope for bet
ter prices in the agricultural markets
is Justified by reductions in the rail
road rates ON grain for export. already
in effect and proposed, according to
statement issued nj The White
House.
Recent reductions in the export
rate on grains between Chicago and
New York, the statement said, will he
followed hy sweeping revlsions of
grain rates generally, including those
from Mississippi river points. and on
the lines /" the gulf. in order that the
entire agricultural interest may share
fully in the benefits.
In general, the statement coniin-
ued. advances in freight costs are
passed on 10 the consumer by adding
Them tn the selling price. Rui in
grains. whose domestic price is domi-
naied by the foreign price Of the ex-
ported surplus, the producer suffers
when rates 20 mp and benefits when
they 20 down.
therefore. though the exports rep
resent minor share nr the Total grain
productions. the lowering of export
rates affects the entire crop. These
reductions OF rates, together with the
arrangements for financial assistance
to export trade and the assurance
that Europe Is going Ia need extraor-
dinary quantities nf American food
StuffS, constitute altogether a justifi-
cation for strong hope thar the tend
ency in the agricultural markets Will
for some time be decidedly toward
better prices.
Reductions Of transportation rates
on grain for export was described as
one NJ HE most important measures
the administration has initiated for
the relief of agriculture aud of gen.
eral Industrial conditions" The reduc-
tiuuS. it was explained, We're insisted
/ upon by Secretary Hoover asa conces-
/ sion 10 the agricultural interests,
| when, on behalf of President Harding,
/ he negotiated with the carriers the
/ basis FOR settlement Of their claims
/ against the government, growing out
/ of federal control.
This was made the basis of the
I adjustment" the stotemcnt continued
/ "the railroads relinquishing their so
4 called labor inefflclencyI claims, and
/ undertaking To iuaugurate reductions
| in the export grain rates, while the
4 administration undertook to assist
them by securing early settlement OF
their claims against the government
Moreover. the statement declared
il was discovered under the old con
ditions that the Canadian railways
aud ports We're getting the lions
share Of the grain movement to
| Europe. including quantities of Amer
lean grain.
TO meet his condition. il said
/ and insure that the American pro
Queer would not only get his ful
share of the sales in foreign markets
but would also get the highest posi-
bile price, movement for reducin,
export rates was inaugurated by tn.
administration"
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Not Acquainted With shyIssa

Ii was debt case and al'orne' n
the defendant made an llnIass~'
plea for his client.
Like Shylock of the MeTen'a
Venice this gaspins credl'a Il
mands his pound of flesh" ne s1s',
Attorney for the pIain'ln 7S 1
once. j,
"Who was this mercliahl " ~, Z.
he demanded. "A little Ennis Wss
merchant should not be reav !,
an authority in deciding . sMv.
Cease dismissed gasped 'nE
pett.-Texas Newspaper cllppM
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19

Grain, which had been shocked,
ready for threshing. was scattered
over the fields. sranaries We're demol-
ished and hundreds OF trees were
snapped off In terrific wind storm
which swept the district west of Grand
Forks. y. n. recently.
Two men Were Killed and seven 9th
ers injured, some seriously, when SIX
cars OF Western Pacific freight train
were aerailea and crashed down an en-
hanSment az livermore, near san
Francisco The men were riding in one
of the cars. None has been identified.
Mrs, Sylvester Frenatt. who went 1o
Butte from Oakland, Calf, TO see the
slayers OF her husband executed, Aus,
2d will be denied permission to wit
ness the deed. sheriff pssSan said Il
viii not permit her 10 he present IN
less the Condemned men consent.
stated sheriff pugcan.
Ralph c Nelson, discharged from
the army a, Fort Bliss. Texas. met
death AZ Alamosor5o, y. NJ when he
train. He VA on his wsy 10 his houe
In Toledo, Ohio Alfred KraNSe "
West PARK. Ohio. discharged ac the
- ne time. Was with Gim when me sc
c,dsnt happened
Charles McCaulsy Gis3 from 4 hUi-
let wound inflicted 81 Plcnic pask
rear BerSeley, Gal. when prohibition
Officers attempted 70 break W al al
legged bootlsesius undertaking, Tse
osfieeTS fired their pistols when ST
tackled by alleged hcotlsssers snd
patrons McC&uley wss said - have
been = hystan6er
Using every effort 10 hide his :isa-
i!ty, s Young usan walked ;nro 4 sniSii
canou about so yarts SN0vs she hang
Ing hris'Se in the Royal so-se- svvai-
lowed TWO euncss af cSr5o}}c Scit snd
shot himself through the he@1 HIS
body vas found Ny W. 2 Guthrie. 81
ca man frozi wieAl;S. Kan vst,, with
his sols, h&s eesu camping On vop Il
the -arcv
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Stop Beauty Contests.

Woshington.-A bill aimed nj news
paper beauty contests was introduced
in the House by Representative Her
rlek' Republican,. oklahoma. who de-
eiared women of today were thinking
more of their looks than their homes
An editor attempting to start such a
contest would face a Jail sentence. un-
der the plan.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
ifog.
>keep.

sc-- rs-.--sts - Nevada lambs fes-
fEFSt sTs5-- IT the sheep division
------s Tth fsVorahl. demand al .
Ee-s fa-- ard steady C-Nofr. Ismhs
49, rEur-1 - g ,szs Good lanhs
Are cags-c around s. TO ss75 Ewe.
- s1+-. demand On this market
-f4i7a7s OF these Esr-- from {. 10
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
WASHINGTON

TIE priso2er> es USr Wa hSvs Assa
restored IL tAss- Ao.>s. by tie lleaszS
ef Matthias Row e0gSl xpq-extzzs se,y
$1,000 NJ liss,e rao.s rAsa lls,1,,l
yss II e-e rslSt-szss-2 &, WIS <z2oGzcS5
ey Ire Lezsoe - Nz-sozs news hs-
rszu
ne re1Sss- e A n IzS&s-. cSSa-~
z.2a e< the SA,rq2as Box-3 ta- sISA.
ooaooo tro-a Coas-sS< MAS su-1ei
ceSn l2ssezd a. TIE Srsozzs asked
by I&sSs-, the EeGs= zaa-oa-iz,Eazs
caa-=it-ee granted a. sz7.e-ss1cy ~
rroy-ssr.e1 ot ssSSsao oN
a warning - Rs7=A,lcsz les 5s-s
sssirs, Increasing taxes IN revlslaS
TIE Senate ny Senator Bo-ss- Re2zo's-
es,. g iezAc> Vas zlso a-o7ss->z ~
encc.ozs Il srES z23 zAvy sxrsz5s-
rurss ~ nsarsy Ss0astcsa-
Sch TIE sGzza1Es--sssea s1t Ce--
srsss ss-s warned ~ S-c.s-x-y Ne
lNc tA.xt tie $50 oaoaau rs-.1c-5a- i
ess1-zSse1 6ss1rs=zszsk1 s1sSz.z-z-'ss
SS-eS9 rre1 $. tse wnl-a Eezss csz-
rs-s-cs as par C - ~AaSe s11 ~
fA--~l- 49,
Szsr ~ ~ exercise - -Ae zss- 81
s-css2ozy
Rs91osscz-S ~ chs Sszt,s r-zvS5scs>
x1i sssc-se-.s eezzs,1es vsrs-. So
cr- T-G-asz- z Ss-a,e--y. SsGsse1scsz.
AcArsl vASsss ss@c-sez = ISIS rs
cse.s<ces ~ Eez-y ys-'z- Dz=as-ril5.
cszzlzsS- & casz- r.-ss - - seat
ps-7ec-1lsc cSE-lSres zsszas.e-s a.
vsce3 = eg2essz5sz xzsS rAz zacs rsa-
t-sses ozss zso gees - ~ >snaes asr
RAJ 5s<z<1ez-
CSas-z3 ~ SSrazss 0xg - 1Ez.s,iz zs-s-
sy cAsessxz as & <ass taz ve.rz-5az1s
tray csz-s< Sz- Glsxsss,5 s.sszas-s
A2s2 Nys - D.ezvs-. u1sa kzzS n-zr
t.sS2zg evs- SAe sa,s4rssz- C-s5s-
r-ssz- sR1z.s sass zsE s1az-ss ~ J..
large sl9e2,eA ~ xers---1eanzs a sssasz
SO sea1ss-s Ts,s Proposed <51s On
tsezs .sszs sa .c-es II sase s.,,lAE-s,
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Serzsl1cxz. N1-1s-ssz.- -. --ss.Ez.r s.-s
srsa E-sa<z s- <sra-S ~assz Was ~
re<-es .ase-a>sr ~ -. ssrs. as-sr-s-
rz-e csrsz.z-ze.s EAe z.ssss,z--,s ,s-,sr5aes
ssa- Al esrs<x- zx.sra.l II r-.saz., es
vssas sax1 as eS1zees rs sses7sx,s srs
tat zncsxrz-s = excess q. -sz, zs-
es1s sAAE se sesrazz>. gu ne x-Y-ss
esr-fr<<ase set <sa-, nrz .-e-e- ne
rrsoeL
he f.rsr s<sax n IA .rs,-s-x
s-<.ke u rrs<-ss< :, Escsssc<-- y r
xsnce MAG & came va<z A J. Cr-srs-
kaek. r<sesa<1s e -f< f-sxszDsz. -
cal Ma ~ se<zsset rne Es,assrsr IT,
pe<2R<Ae that tie z<n have z1.azs-przs-
h ve<~e - rxerrz - .vsk- arvGcs,.s
assr a<1&nsA Aer sne ss<-y-trE-3saz-
wSak
l1eRe saAn q sAeusn1& Assyrla7
CAx1seia.a feeaRG srca rersrrursnss
~ lfeAanDenHzA arr - ras<2< ~zS
- IL Canee 9lasss e smaz nz1zs
viak Ss<zee1ay nnwA aa1 h wsGA-
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Paris ereets u s Ieoion

fari>--rw" hundred aud fifty rep
resehtnuNes OF the American Legion,
headed hy Major John g. Emery. ma
.i"hai commander Of that organization,
nave arrived i'm Paris. They were re-
eeiNed with military honors and
cheered by thousands of Parisians.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
cuticura for Sore Hindl

Soak hands on retiring In the A9s N
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rob b n
ticura Ointment. Remove N7s
Ointment with tissue paper. I'M
only one of the things Cutlcm viz
if Soap, Ointment and Talcun irra
for all toilet purposes. Advertise
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Furnished by -
US. BUREAU OF MARkElS
Washington DC.
,Nssua S.-,sls-i ruisp N,-s ssr'i'tA

ksstefu hAy markets inactive. re
Seipts li1ht Prices praet1yslN ~. IN
,hanA- Receipts E"od- nay peI1N
,niand IN central west ara pt'Ves ~,
\. timothy advanced s. per ton AZ
I'h.cNco and Cincinnati l-teht puNlns
In southern markets hut demHnd no,
sufficient TO advance pilSvs; ,>,,.h ~.
timothy. New Notk. sS-5e: iiitsnu,sn'
s.. Cincinnati $50 thishSo. 80;
Minneapolis SO. s.. l-ouis. w 30. !
slfaIfa. st Louis. s.. omaha, sle.9V'
ar.lis. slss omaha, sll-5o, 3 Louis
Wheat prices we're uudf= selling
pressure most ~ the week but export
buN "a kept markets fatflN ilrm illsi
t,,t dsy, Declines then set IN and
81 heat prices dropped To- new low leEtls'
H.a,1 r-r, pts and lack uf public buy
tna vr,ry main d'pr-ssius factors Corn
was also vak dur NJ the week. th"uE
export bUAlu- continued tHlr' AiSluie iSlu,s
supply -f corn placed At u SoF"uu
bushels decline uf $4,000 bushels
aurluL tn, week In chicago chsi,
market. NJ. red winter wheat closed
mixed corn az 57cs No. yellow corn az
81. No $ new rs hite oats at JAC, For
chv week ChIyaLo September wheat
Dropped -i=c givsint al Sl--@1s sep
Jrrur,- corn down =, clo~inI at - 'sc-
Nitnr-apolis S-ptemher wheat dow
1ts g'us.ul q; t'--1 +. Kansas CITY
Ssgrrlrt t+r Va hest duNr 3'-y closing at
sI1lA4 ChfcH-u December wheat
closed - sl.5t. December corn at
$40 }'I7u.a polls December wheat
closed 40 SIS Kansas city peceJi9er
vh-at closed at sl-lt.
Fruits and NcEctnbIe..
Nta-iutH Esstaru Shur- Iiish Cob
BIZ. POTATOES continued tp advance.
Ean-s of ss75 T. 8 y-r barrel. other
maj -t- rr1Sr s. To- So New Jersey
>a. s.a saIn.-r> also soc Li-her at
s. l5 ;n 1888 per 600 lb~ boo New York
si-- Nau~s~ sacked Barry phIos up
g.. gs- .u. jos 300 Kansas city, pios-
-- F-- ..'r H- '...a-# With -Hod
demand SO SIS q. $3.50 an advance
uair, Products.
"urre- H.H.-ar. s. ..-Ht.r s-s I.yl. vs. ith
1H> z..#- H- cont .Hv'f tHau early
F4s- H. ure- hl.'.pts running IiAht
ans .H-.sn- u-eH- efforts 20 avoid
A7-I-' ''.s rs r. sEutE IS small snip
-=-r .- Danish arrived at New York
a. H--. -ta--s ot - score. New
Boston. .+is-
Live stock AHd Meats
a -ree RALLY follow .ue early declines
a-r--L- -h- sa- uSfL-t Top l0c above
wees a-H hlt left Jh, bulk uf sales
$ g. lse lower Heavy hogs suffered
ta= -rsAr->t l-~s IN NuIu. Beef steers
advanced sae 10 toc. d. msnd for light
E-f-rts ntluL very ~JrunG- r. ice
SE-,st Wlceu-d on buiU her cows and
h-EL-rS a. r-suiJ uf the Increased run
" -T->ssr> and Improved demand for
Bette trades Feeders strong, ad-
Nsrcln- -il ro sHe. indicating better
coErt-N demand. Veal calves were of
- 90 TSe- EaT lambs and yeatIinrs
STEADY go -sc nix g. many western
.aIu> b-in- evident. Feeders -5c to
H.'- higher. f-eclaE lambs OFF 95C g
80 ewes quarter lower. August
Ettts-v prices Hogs. tup SLIGO; buIh
- Ssles- .S-@s , li,s5z medium and gouC
bel ste-rsr S7--s Hsin. butcher cow,
and lH-fers- SASS 8 feder steers. SIS n
80 IEht zuc medium weight yea
caves Ss-y s,5 let lambs. $3.50 q
!-s.-s f-,tlu- srubs 50 30 y -15: year,
4l1.s- ssre z s5e= fat ewes. s5.0p q 5.es
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
one NEIGhBll
TELLS ANQ1lB
Point: =, the Way b c.
and Health. 0the, ~.
Please Read -"
Msnndsville, W. v.-mA,.
Doctors medicine for r..., ~ ~

becsn,.S~4
svasn ~are nmsegls,S
every tWo ~
Ga s;s. l v0a!ld sSl
palns. A h,
bs%'.L Se q %%'.Lyd&aEE|
Compound NJ y
dnlh much good nm
80 l took Il nSsI
lam, am ,regul., N,
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Metal Market.
HAY AND GRAN rn,css.

Co-a " ; yellow. Per evt-.....,lsS
-fa- NJ faiH-d- p=r cwt... s5
80 / Per esishei--...... so
Barley p+r c~t- ss
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19

There are days when even Ok
Iosopher is unable to aerNs =
comfort from his PHILOSOPHY
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
sttie-

60 oe=: cattle -err IN demand and
e1th packers and small. killers were
s-e- cnsrF~I1tcrs duriuc the session
Llst - tHs supply on the market con-
s-si.1 = Dee, steers Two carloads of
cEut-- Colorado srE<s fed steers topped
s1e I1srsst AZ s'-ts. beinE purchased
~ sEz4.i sillvgs- TWO carloads Of
st---s - -e0c quality brought ss75.
Gre losc q .coc grass COWS sold At
!--sG uth-r lots - COWS sold al prices
from 8 Down to s..
So ser steers Sere quoted ct IS to
if-.- f--c-r COWS zrouud So. Calves
erHusA' steady prices
Hog.
4 ~ fancy driNs-irs Of light quaI-
- te7fed tr= marker ~ slU-s. being
E-r1--s-1 o2 susU killers Car lot
a1-r-s-s brought a Top price of sic b.
- sd To o.th psck-rs and small
s1iers Tae bgib fgr 1h- day was ,s55
= tSsS- Su'1N = cents lower than ON
y At---s-tE- one carload OF heavy
sRs SO A. ;.1e- Only small sun
- g '-s ps> offered N the market
--ess 2 t--cer El-s hold steady while
e-ita-7 riEs brought prices = little
'cE-r
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
An EPIToME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
coNDHNeEp RE ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs. suFFERINos. ROPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

rv~,~s s-..s.s~ rsis. s--s s.ri.A
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19

Aus. S&-ss: W. J. os, .eoressrS-
Arkansas Valley Fair. EceSS feTt
Aug, se-SepL :. }. l. Miller, seere-
tAiN.
wa.hirs,oa County Esir. Akron AGs.
sI-Sert. = Joe N FoweisNn- seoTe-
tSrN.
Teller County Fair. CriFple Creek SepS-
5, n. }. Upton. secretary.
iArsnzr County Esir. l-cNelAnS ScGS
-. J ". ThSnsrsor. seorvtsrN
NotfSt County Fair at May oc.L >sHi
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Summer School at Yale

The evening school division and the Department of Americanization of the State Board of Education will jointly conduct at the summer school at Yale University a school for tea chers of foreign-born adults from July to August 13. Lectures upon phases of Americanization work among the foreign-born of the state, apart from those in the regular course, will be given by people fami- liar with the subject. Trips will be made through one or more of the leading manufacturing plants of New Haven employing many foreign hands so that students may acquaint themselves at first hand with the working conditions of these people, many of who attend the regular ses- sions of the local evening schools after a hard days work.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
COLLIDE WITH TROLLEY
N. s. Stevens in Automobile Acci-
 dent Near Cheshire.

N. s. Stevens of East Canaan and Walter H. Baldwin of Cheshire were badly injured in a collision between a trolley car and MT. Stevens auto mobile at a blind crossing below Cheshire, Friday afternoon, narrowly escaping death. MT. Stevens is se- verely bruised and shaken up, while MT. Baldwin suffered broken ankle and bruises.
 TEr. Stevens was driving about the state with milking machine to show prospective customers and had sold ; machine to MT. Baldwin, who ac- companied him to another prospects, house, when the accident occurred. It is stated that the Urolley was going 40 miles an hour and the es- cape of the occupants of the auto mobile from death is almost miracu- lous.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
CANAAN TEAM PLAYS ALL AROUND THOMASTON Defeat Visitors by Score of 26-5 Last
 Saturday

Canaan defeated Thomaston in loosely played game on Saturday afternoon. The visitors were very much out of their class and were literally swamped by Canaan runs. In the second frame Canaan scored seventeen runs, thirteen of which were brought in before an out was registered.
 Owing to down pour of rain in the first inning. the ball became wet and was difficult tolpitch, as is shown by the fact that fourteen passes were issued during the game.
 After the second inning the game became a practice session for the locals, who laid back and took it easy. After that hectic deluge of runs in the second, the Thomaston players Apparently lost heart and a good many wallops that should have been gathered in went for safe hits. Fraleigh and Hogan led the locals in batting with three hits apiece. Meade, Schepinski and Mcleod each got two. Gene" Miller was walked five times of his appearances at bat. Hubby put Roy Smith on first in the seventh inning, where he did quite well, making five put-outs in two innings. The box score:-
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
POWELL'S WORK FEATURE
 OF NORFOLK CONCERTS
Chorus Showed Training to to a Degree of
 Perfection

The festival of music at Norfolk has again come and gone and as usual, has left feeling of loneliness and longing in the hearts of those present such as is experienced by the lover of nature, when the leaves are dropping in the fall of the year. While only two concerts were given this year, necessitating the omission of several original compositions, there still remained two nights filled to the brim. with music that delight ed the large audience which filled the music she'd
 The concert Wednesday evening as usual with the beautiful Festival Chorale by Battell, in which the audience arose and joined the Or. chestra and chorus. This chorale is used most fittingly and puts all present in a sympathetic mood for what is to follow.
 Four favorite soloists assisted the chorus and orchestra in the rendition of the oratorio. They were Florence Hinkle, soprano; Merle Alcock, con- tralto; George Hamlin, tenor; Clar- ence Whitehill, bass. The orchestra consisted of 75 pieces anG the chorus of 415 voices.
 The whole renditioE was splendid, the performance being carried out in every particular as demanded by a majestic work of a music master. The soloists, chorus and orchestra oil fy,An 1n A,, do honor to the composer and his work and thus successfully carried out the fundamental purpose of the Union and its patrons.
 The chorus, the chief element in the rendition of a choral woIk, reco- gnized its possibilities in the oratorio and through energized attention and sincere execution attained grati- flying achievement. The work of Dr. Mees in preparing the singers for the event was apparent in vari- ous ways. None but a real artist could train such a chorus to present the work with such a degree of per lection as it was given Wednesday night.
 The soloists were jointly responsi- ble with the chorus and orchestra for the success of the concert. They were all in excellent voice and en- tered most heartily into the rendi- tion. Each delivered the part as- signed with fine expression and eX- cellent technique. Their work was largely appreciated by the audience which gave much applause between the number for both the soloists and the chorus.
 The orchestra was the third part ner in the success of the evening. The players performed their work with perfect sympathy and are en-
 Continued on page 9
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
GEORGE A. SELLECK DIES
 OF FRACTURED SKULL
Caught in Belt and Thrown in Wheel Pit at
 Mill

George A. Selleck, 55, of Sails bury, died at the Sharon hospital on Sunday morning of fractured skull received in his mill Saturday afternoon when caught in belt. MT. Selleck had gone down stairs to start a small pump and it is thought he slipped, was caught in a belt and thrown into the wheel pit.
 < Captain Lansing went to the mill Saturday. afternoon and finding no one about went to the Selleck resi- -dence, across the road. Returning to the mill with George Tallerday a search was made and MT. Selleck's body was found in the wheel pit. The wheel had been running for when the body was removed it again began to revolve. Medical assistance was at once called and MT. Selleck, still unconscious, was removed to the Sharon hospital, where he died the next morning.
 MT. Selleck had been in the grain business for about 20 years and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was former selectman of the town of Salisbury, member of the Knights of Pythias, Montgomery Lodge, F. & A. M., and Hematite Chapter, R. A. M., of Lakeville, and former master of Salisbury Grange. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from St. Johns church and was in charge of the Masons.
 Besides his widow, Mr. Selleck leaves three children, Mrs. H. A.. LaHar of New Britain and George A. and Howard c. Selleck. Howard has been attending Yale college, from which he will graduate this month.