davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Qutct Prevails on
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. July le.-(A. P.l-
The stock exchange yesterday expert
onced another lifeless session with sig.
nificant dealings in only few promi-
nent issues, which showed irregular
or lower tendencies
Fully two-thirds OF the trading en-
hraced oils, steels. equipments, motors,
clippings and food shares Rails were
unusually stagnant
Pressure was more apparent against
Crnctble, Republic, Gulf states, vena-
dinm and United States Steels. Har-
vester, General Electric, Studehaker,
Mercantile Marine preferred, United
Fruit, American Wooden, Sumatra To-
hacco, International Paper and Ameri-
Can Bag and Paper at gross declines
of one to five points. Sales totaled
$4,000 shares.
Bearish sentiment increased on indi-
cations OF further curtailment of ope-
rations in the steel trade, with a sug-
gestion of more cutting of prices and
wages in leading lines of manufacturs.
British exchange rates fell back TO
recent minimum quotations. with re-
actions Of five TO % points in all con-
tinental quotations. Scandinavian
rates were most adversely affected,
The money market was unaffected
by heavy withdrawal Of federal funds
from local banks. All call loans were
negotiated on a per cent basis, with
more offerings of time money.
There was little trading in bonds. in
clnding hhertv issnes. In most cases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
New High Prices
Sncnrrd ltNr Wheat


CHICAGO, July l6.-(A. P.)--New
high price records for the season were
reached yesterday hy September and
December deliveries of wheat, The
market closed unsettled at l% cents
net decline to > cents advance, with
September $l.S2is to s1.S3 and De-
cember sl.s6& TO si.s7 Corn finish
ed Ia cent Off to l-2 cent up. Oats
gained S-4 cent to 1 SIS cents, and pro-
visions ls to 40 cents,
AT first the wheat market showed a
general downward tendency owing to
the cooler temperatures and to reports
of rain. The emergency rule max
ing grain in cars here acceptable for
delivery on July contracts was also a
hearish factor. Crop experts in the
northwest, however. sent word of in
creasing danger from black rust, and
there was talk of liberal export buy
ing. An all. around advance in prices
followed, but in the late dealings sem
timent became more diveded. Pres
sure on the July delivery was greatly
increased by gossip that railroads
might declare embargoes against GER
tain elevators here as a result of the
elevator employees strike.
Expectance of large shipments OF
corn soon to Montreal helped to rally
the corn market from the bearish ef-
fart Of r1inS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
General Wool
Demand Unchanged.


BOSTON, July l6.-tA. P.)-The
Commercial Bulletin today says:
Demand for wool continues .nore or
less in the intermittent manner which
ii has manifested for several weeks
and prices are generally steady with
demand still favoring three-eighths
grades and finer. The manufacturers
report few new orders, but plenty of
old orders in hand to keep them we'll
occupied for some weeks to come.
In the west buying of the new clip
continues slowly.
The London colonial auctions have
opened this week AT a decline of to
15 per cent from last sales rates. The
foreign primary markets are generally
steady.
Secured basis; Oregon-Eastern
No, staple, 7Sd soc; eastern clothing.
900 Csc; valley No. /, 5000.
Territory-Fine staple choice, 500
S5c; half blood combing. ESQ 70; three
eighths blood combing, 4S@54; quar-
ter blood combing. $50 4Oc; fine and
fine medium clothing, 60@63c.
Pulled-Delaine, $50 soc; AA, $50
tS5c; A supers, 5000.
Mohair-Best combing. "a so; best
carding. 22@25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
NEWBERG MAN PURCHASE
HERMISTON NEWSPAPER

HERMISTON, July 16.-M. C. Ath-
ey, who has been editor of the Hermis-
ton Herald for the past year, has sold
his Interest in the paper to Bernard
Mainwaring, who came here about a
month ago from Newberg, oregon, it
was announced in the Herald this
week.
The sale takes effect Immediately
and Mr.. Athey will leave for Portland
the first of the week, where he ex-
poets to engage in the printing busi-
ness. Mr.. Athey has been in Hermis-
ton something over n year and has
made many friend shere. Mr.. Main
waring is an o. A. c. graduate of last
year and was editor of the o. A. c..
Barometer there. E. j. Kingsley. a
merchant of Hermiston, retains his in
terest in the Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
\ ]. G. Penney Co.. A Nation-W WIde InatitutiOn

1AONA 1OISOAAA = AN~O
1 Our NatiOn-Wide Money Saving Program
II is being featured by every one of our 3l2 \
stores in rs different states, driving home the /
/ worth of our merchandising service with quo
i tations on standard merchandise that only i
our enormous buying advantage, the elimina-
ton of the middle man and a modest profit /
i make possible.
No where else in our stores is our service of /
more value than to the man who works. Note
!. the following prices and remember that these
/ quotations are for merchandise that make \
/ good, or we do
/ Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts, good
quality, sizes to 18, each. 80. SOC, 69c, CSC
/ Mems good quality khaki pants, with belt
4 loops and cuff bottom, pair 1885, $249, $2.9S
/ Riding Breeches, good quality khaki, belt
/ loops, lace knees, pair ....:.. S2.9S, $S.49
Mems Overalls, standard quality, union
II made, blue denim ............ $l.l9, $1.39
II Shanhouse Motor Suits extra quality drill
Khaki, liberal size, all pockets reinforced,
suit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $Z.9S /
II Shanhouse Motor Suits for boys, same style
as the mems suits .... $1.49, $1.9S |
Boys Bib Overalls, good quality, blue denim,
sizes to 10, pair j. SOC; II to II, pair CSC !
Mems light weight dress or work sox, white
iii OF Dldck, PAIR -. lUC /
Mems Heavy Cotton Work Sox black or
Mems Heavy Work Sox, brown or black,
white heels and toes, pair ......... 15c
Il Mems Athletic Union Suits, full cut cross
bar muslin, Sealpax and other well known
n brands, suit .................. CSC, $1.25
/ Mems Rib Knit Unions, long or short sleeves,
suit ........ CSC, $1.49, $1.79, $2.9S
Mems Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, pr 1Oc, 15c
Leather Faced Canvas Gloves, knit wrist or
gauntlet style, pair .................. 23c
II High Grade Felt Hats, full leather sweat band
latest styles, gray, green, brown, black
III eacn .......... ..............,... S1.Jo
Mems Harvest Shoes, brown smoked elk,
crome tanned leather soles, sewed and
/ nailed pair r...................... $2.9S
"Muleskin" Harvest Shoes, cool and comfort
able on the feet good weight leather soes
| sewed and nailed pair . $2.49
CANVAS BED SHEETS
Complete with snaps and rings.
III 6X12-8 OF. canvas Observation-Disclosures. S29S
6x14-8 OF. canvas .......... $3.49
6x14-10 o. canvas ................ $3.50 1
III 6x14-12 OF. canvas ............. $3.50
JCPs'llIIiIIIlI!!!jjI!!sI;;!z!l,C!'''e| : 'lIiIl!!j!;;! II!j!I!l, Co
III wa s1s DEPARTMENT STORES
]. c. Penney Co., x Nation Wide Institution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

An automobile knocks while 1t is go.
ing up hill, but a man knocks most
when he'is going down hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Strength Shown.
On Omaha Market.

OMAHA. July 17.-tUnited States
Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs-R Receipts
10,500; better grades 10c TO 15c high
er; bulk. $s.4OGlO; top. s1O.l5; pack
ing grades mostly steady; closing low
er. bulk $S.9069.S5.
Cattle-Reeeipts, 1900; beef steers
slow to steady; top steers, $500;
butcher stock firm; veals strong tic
higher; stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; lambs ac-
tive, strong to 10c higher; quality
good; bulk western lambs, $10.60G
1870: natives, s9.50@10; sheep and
feeders firm; best ewes. $4.75; feeding
lambs quoted up TO 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
AUDIENCE FAILS TO FIND
ANY SPIRITS IN SEANCE

PARIS, July 16.-U. \. S)-Paris
today possesses its theatre of spiritual
ism where a French actress, Madame
de Ghimel. and her husband are to put
on daily shows to convince French
people that spiritualism is no longer a
myth.
Before the curtain went up on a
spiritualistic play called Sous 'Epou-
vante," n musical concert was given
and by it's applause the audience show
ed it evidently enjoyed the musical
part of the program the most There
was also long conference on spirit
ualism by Madame de Ghimel. which
of the wonders of spiritualism. all
though during the talk couple of ta-
bles began to move across the stage,
the leg of one of them coming to rest
on the speakers foot.
As fer the star piece it revealed
nothing. As the curtain went up one
could see low bed in the far corner
of the stage on which lay the body OF
a French soldier killed in the war His
widow and child stood over the bed
side. Nothing and no one novel for
fully ten minutes and then the curtain
was lowered again and Madame de
Ghimel came forward to say she had
rot ,lone any practical demonstrating,
bat would give her audience an OPP
port1nity later on 10 see how true
was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

The hero clutchcd the heroine: ]
was the Big Love Scene.
She nudged hubby and inquired.
why is it you never made love 4
me like that?"
Say" he said. don't you know thai
guy is paid for doing that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Un-to-Date

Cp-tO-Date
Old Mother Goose-Georgie, I hear
that you kissed the girls and made
them cry.
George Porgy--Aw. shucks. They
were just crying for more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
woonEN LEG SAVES LEE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 16-A wooden
leg saved the life of George Smith.
fifty-two. owner of houseboat on the
Missouri river. When his boat capsiz-
ed the artificial leg was caught in a
door of the little vessel. In a frantic
effort to escape he battered the wood
en- leg with an iron rod until he broke
it. effecting his release. His escapade
Nvas eng ed under wafnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
My Friend Bill

l have the very best of friends
A man can ever boast;
He shelters me, supplies my coal
And buys my steak or roast;
He wraps me in an overcoat,
When winter winds are chill
And treats me to n good cigar
This friend whose name is Bill"
He gives me books and magazines
And tickets to the show,
And makes my balance at the banl:
To fair proportions grow
I'll never want for bed or bread,
Or wherewithal to fill
My pipe. while can clasp him close
My friend, the dollar bill.
Il want to be excused" said th'
worried-looking juryman, addressint
the judge.
Il owe man $500 borrowed, and
as he is leaving town today for some
years, want to catch him before he
gets on the train and pay him the
money"
you are excused returned his
honor. in ice tones. II don't want any
body on the jury who can lie like
that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Average Prices Paid
At BEND Wool Sale.

BEND, Or, July 1S.-(A. P)-
Prices ran from 12 to 16 IA cents yes
terday when 274,O0O pounds of wool,
for the most part fine staple. was
bought at the annual wool sale held
here. on $4,000 pounds, acceptance of
bids has not yet been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

gains were recorded, with industrial
and equipment company issues offer
ing the exceptions, Total sales, par
value, S9.s5o, eco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

The highest chimney in ,ne world is
one at Anaconda. Montana, which is
585 feet ! Y inches high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Oats displayed strength MS result
of the poor crop outlok,
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
NEGRO BEATS CyuNAMAN

PORTLAND, jury 16.-(A. P)-
Danny Edwards a negro, beat George
Lee, Chinaman, in 10 round deci-
sion, here last night.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
CIGARETTE THEFT BREAKS
UP JAZZ PARTY

The crash of jazz music and the
rhythmic thud of ragtime feet reigned
supreme in. Flat 10, 3757 Indiana Ave.
Sunday night until it was discovered
that a package of cigarette was miss
ing from an overcoat pocket of one
81 the guests OF the party A search
instituted and Valerin Gladney, %.
1888 Indiana Ave, was found in a
secluded nook calmly putting one Of
the purloined pills.
The party turned 10 a riot, and four
Or five of the irate guests chased the
cigarette thief into the streets, where
ne fight continued.
When the wagon arrived, the party
had adjourned, the guests hurriedly
repaired to their respective homes.
and left Gladney cut and bleeding OIL
the sidewalk. At the Provident Hos
pital he was found TO have a cut six
inches long on the right side OF the
neck
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
9TH" GETS NEW
INSTRUMENTS

By 1st. Lieut.. Matthew r. Johnson
ton OF the Governor of the State OF
Illinois, Len Small, and directed by
the Adjutant General, Chief OF stan,
f. s. Dickson, the officers and men OF
the regiment participated in appro-
pirate exercises in commoration OF the
Victory won by American Troops.
The exercises were held in the Audi
forum of Beraen Baptist Church.
Colonel J. II. Johnson remarks on pa
triotism and the History of the "Old
Eighth" was enjoyed by all. Colonel
John PattoHs Captain Vim. Shaw, and
Captain Vim. s. Braddan were on the
program.
Captain Anderson F. Pitts. 8th Int
III. N. G., spoke at the opening ex-
ercises at the " NJ. {. A. week OF
prayer, his subject was the Battle OF
Metz, many astonishing facts were re-
vealed by Capt Pits
Equipment is daily arriving at the
Armory from the Depot Quartermas-
ter, among the latest was a complete
80 OF musical Instruments for the
band. With great trucks unloading
equipment daily, many are the inquiries
as to what it all means.
The new schedule OF training for the
year l921-1922 has been received and
work on same has begun and the pub
lie may look for wonderful results in
the near future. and our extended
invitation to visit the Armory. inspect
the new equipment and observe the
men under training on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF each
week
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
TAG DAY NETS $1,000 FOR
Fl. DEARBORN

One of the most effective things &C
complished during the first month of
the existence of this busy department
was the city wide Tag Day, Novem-
Der 7, granted by unanimous vote Of
the City Council through the untiring
efforts OK Editor Julius F. Taylor and
Alderman Byrnes of the 10Th ward,
assisted by Alderman Louis B. Ander-
son.
Our hearty thanks are extended to
the generous public, to the loyal
women who gave their services so
freely and to Olivet. St Marks, Quinn
Chapel and other churches who gave
publicity to the Tag Day $l,873.63
was the total amount contributed.
The Nurses attracted much attention
in the Loop District.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Our ValdOSta
Agent Cancels
His Order

The following letter, which was
received from our agent, in Val
dosta, Ca, speaks for itself.
Dear Sirs: | have come to the
conclusion that | cannot sell your
papers in this city any longer. The
white people in this city used to
not care if a Negro paper came
here, but what is it now? All the
people are afraid to be seen with
a colored paper, because if
white man sees you with that
paper, he will make you leave
the city.
The other day / was down at
the railroad station with about
five copies of the WHIP in my
hand, when a policeman walked up
and asked me what | was doing
selling those id niger papers.
He said | ought to know | couldn't
sell those niger papers and stay
in this town. If you continue to
send papers here you will put me
in some trouble. So please don't
send me any more papers if you
want me to stay out of trouble.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
MUSIC KEPT HIM awake,
KNIFE BROUGHT SLEEP

Robert Dean, AZ, was a roomer at
2908 Federal St, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris. He worked
hard all day and valued his nights
rest. The player piano kept him
awake.
When he complained to his land
lord, Harris resented the complaint
and fight ensued He finally found
solace in sleep when Harris admin
istered knife wound across his fore
head. He was taken to the Provident
Hospital for resusitation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
Letters Speak of Appreciation.

The many letters which are being re-
ceived daily by the offices of the Bailey
Realty Company and Milton Mercan-
tile Agency, 1898 South state street,
speak of the appreciation rendered the
many clients of this company during
the past season. M. T. Bailey is gen
eral manager of the company and is
we'll known in the city and suburbs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
URBAN LEAGUE SEEKS
EXECUTIVES

The National Urban League is in
search of several executive secretaries
ecutive ability and knowledge of social
work and with a desire to engage in
social services as their life's work.
The headquarters of the league is
127 E. 23rd St, New York City
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
TOENTERTA|N EX-SERv|CE
MEN ON TURKEY DAY

DIR. Fred Rubel, chiropractor, 4O4l
Indiana Ave, is completing arrange
ments to entertain ex-service men at
an old-fashioned barbecue dinner at
his home on Thanksgiving Day. All
former soldiers are asked to confer
with Commander Earl Dickerson. of
the American Legion, who will assist
DR.. Rubcl in making arrangements for
the dinner.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-11-19
j. s. LyNCH|NCS
SHOCK WORLD,
Says WHITE

In an address at The Wendell-Phil
lips High School Wednesday night
Walter F. White, assistant secretary
of the National Association for thu
Advancement of lolored People, de
clared that the nations of Europe view
Americans as barbarians and look
with horror and ave upon the orgy
of lynching in this country.
Mr.. White, who has lust returned
to this country from Europe as del
egate to the Pan-African Congress
also told of the work of that body.
Effect in Africa
"A delegate from South Africa re-
ported at the congress that the muir
der OF South African colored people
is becoming common thing" Mr..
White said. lie was convinced that
the race hatred responsible is due to
lynchings IN he United States, to the
fact that our cderal government has
taken no decisive steps to wipe them
out and to tAe wide publicity given
the lynchines Il oreign newspapers.
THE British press, was astonished
to learn, is p3yiHg up lynchings,
whether from . deliberate desire to
infame the people Of Great Britain
cannot say Fngfshman after Eng
lishman said 10 me. Yours must be
a barbarous country and your people
a barbarous people, for none but a
barbarous government and barbar-
GUS people would permit UNPUBLISHED
the burning at the stake Of human
beings, no matter what their color. :"
Seeks Race Betterment
The Pan-African congress, Mr..
White said, seeks to consolidate the
forces working for the betterment of
the colored race by the establishment
of contact between world leaders to
the end that there may be solution
of the negro problem on economic
principles. An International bureau,
to be established in Paris, has been
authorized, and arrangements are be-
ing made for a special division of the
bureau of labor. league of nations to
make a world inquiry into conditions
surrounding colored labor, and even
tually prevent its exploitation.
The problems of the colored race in
Africa are being carefully weighed by
the leaders of colored people in ma
tons throughout the world. Africa,
Mr.. White said, will soon be a bone
of contention among the powers
Future wars may be fought, he thinks,
for the spoils of African resources.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20
MANCHESTER


Ernest Walker OF Gardner, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Hermione Garfield is spending
a few days in Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bryant are
spending the summer in Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt were re
cent guests OF relatives in Poultney.
Miss Edith Thompson Is spending a
few days with Miss Laura Knight of
Rutland.
Dr. and Mrs j. II. Collins of Gran.
vile, y, Y, we're recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Balkus.
Mrs. A. Kohler, who has been visit
ing friends in town, has returned to
her home in Newton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bickford, who
have been spending a few days in
Craftsbury, have returned,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard and
family were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
VIM, Casey Of East Dorset recently
Harold b. Bennett, who has been
spending few days vacation at his
home, has returned to New York city.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
+. c. Benson on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50.
Mrs. Aida Cherbonneau recently en-
tertained Miss Marion Barton Of Troy
N. Y, also Mr.. and Mrs. Greene of
Wallingford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheldon, Mrs
Goodfellow of Schenectady, Mrs
Laura Sheldon and Mrs. Kate Moore
of Rupert were recent guests of Miss
Marion Botsiord.
W. II. Kelton. son of Rev. and Mrs
II. l.. Kelton of this place and Miss
Irene Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Smith OF Pawlet were mar
ried at the home of the bride on July
3, The ceremony was performed by
the groom's father. After weddinl
trip to Lake George. the couple vii
reside in Hartford, Conn, where Mr.
Kelton holds a position in the Office
of the Travellers Insurance Co, Thei
many friends extend eongratulltion'
and best wishes,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20

pita Wednesday for treatment and
possibly an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Garfield Of New
York city, who have been visiting
their cousins. DR.. and Mrs. S. X. Gray
returned to New York Sunday. They
we're accompanied home by Scott
Gray, ir.. who will spend few days
with them in the city.
The home baseball team defeated
North Hoosick Saturday by a score of
- to 6. The game was better than
the score would indicate as II was a
hard hitting game both sides doing
heavy work with the bat Next Sat
urday the locals play Manchester at
Manchester.
There will be no preaching service
at Olivet church next sunday as there
is to be a union meeting with the
Methodist church Sunday school as
usual Any members of the parish
plannign to attend the County Picnic
on Saturday and having room In their
car for one or two extra, aside from
their own family please consult with
/ the Sunday school superintendent
Mrs. G.. A. Warner, as soon as pos
sibe. The pastor of Oliyet plans to
be away through the month of Au.
gust and during that time there will
be no preaching services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-20
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr. ana Mrs. A. f. Buck motored to
Troy Monday.
Doctor and Mrs, S. X. Gray motor
ed to Troy Monday.
Mrs. Ciudoosea Mattison has been
spending a few days with relatives at
Maple HILL
Mrs. Josephine Carey is spending
few days with relatives in Casteton
and Rutland
Clyde Holmes Of, Rutland has been
visiting few days in town at the
home of +. w. Dennison
Miss Mary Donahue, who has been
spending few days at Lake St
Catherine, has returned home.
Mrs Il. Vaughn Arnold OF Cleve.
land, Ohio, is spending a few days in
town with her sister Mrs T. l.. Mar.
Tin.
Miss Ehie Blyther. Who has been
spending a few days in town with
her father, returned Thursday to Bos-
tor.
/ Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Nichols of Gard
ner, Mass, passed the week end in
town with their daughter, Mrs. T Il
Martin.
Herbert Boynton has moved his
family to Lebanon Springs for a few
months as he has a wood lot to cut
over there, ,nf
c. L. Ferguson of the Vernon
Anti Saloon League will speak at tn,
F, NJ. e. church Sunday morning. Every
ore welcome.
Il b. J. Robertson and son, James
are spending a few days in Keene
IN. H., with his sister Mrs, Francis
Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle of Sche
nectady are spending few days il
town with Mrs Doyles parents, MI
and Mrs John Smith.
Frank Lasher was in Rutland Mon
day to consult a specialist. He eN
poets to 80 to the Mary Fletcher hos