davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-11
and former president! Of the chamber
of commerce af Rnise Idaho

and former president Of the chamber
Of commerce Of Boise. Idaho.
Mr.. Friedman. who conceived the
idea of Tourist Park and was one of
the leaders of his city in it's estab-
lishment. will speak on ''Civic Hos
pitality." He will tell how roadside
signs greet the automobilist touring
in the vicinity. inviting him to visit
Boise. how in the city he finds Tourist
Park set aside for his use, how, with
out cost. he may park his car and is
provided with hot and cold water for
laundry and for bathing, and with
other conveniencea Tourists are Of
hcially welcomed to the city and a
record Is made Of them and Of their
visit. An interesting record. 1t is said.
Is the number Of these tourists. who
eventually como to Boise or the
neighborhood to locate permanently.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
SOON WILL SELECT
BOOSTER DEBATER
Real Estate Board Head to
Name Speaker for Chi
cago Contest.

President Harry L. Rust Of the
Washington Real Estate Board is ex-
pected to select shortly a realtor to
represent the. local board in the
"booster' speech contest. to be held
on the evening Of the second day Of
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real Estate
Boards in Chicago July 12 to IS.
The Chicago silver trophy cup will
be awarded to the board whose repre-
sentative makes the best fve-minute
talk aba~1: his city This award. in ad-
dition - several others. will be pre-
sented On Friday. the last day Of the
convention. The speaking contest will
take place at the Auditorium Theater.
One Other Trophy Coveted.
Another award which the Washing
ton delegation hopes to gain Is the
Taylor. president Of the national as
sociation, to boards with the most
notable achievements Of the year. One
trophy will 60 to q board with q vol
unteer secretary and the other to q
board with \ paid secretary. The
Washington Real Estate Board re-
Gently reorganized and appointed a
poiu oeCIcedIy, 81 IL IS uOI clear IN
the minds of some as to which prize
the local board will be eligible for.
A silver cup, donated last year by
the Cleveland board and known Al
the Cleveland attendance trophy, will
be awarded the board with the best
convention attendance record, taking
into consideration the distance ira.
veled and the boards active member.
ship list
Tin-Can Tourists to he Tspie.
Tin-can tourists and how they
should be received by various mu.
nicipal communities will be discussed
an the an~ond A~v ~ <h> ronvnn - ~
Evening star., 1921-06-11

theater architect. as consulting archi-
tect. 1t will be especially attractive
in appearance and include all features
known in modern building. Erection OF
the theater and stores will mark the
occupancy Of the last bit of available
space on 18th street in this vicinity.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
ARCHITECTS PICKED TO Design
NEW SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL
Eight Will Submit Plans for Prize. Witt
Elliott Woods as Adviser jury
to Choose Winner.

stage and suitable dressing and paras
phernalia rooms. A balcony will e4-
tend around two sides and one end.
The stage will have a depth of aboet
twenty-seven feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
DEATH or n. |. FARM AGENT
Alexander jackson Dies at Home in
Chicago.

Notice was received today by Rock
Island officials in Topeka of the death
of Alexander Jackson, gricultural
agent for the Rock Island. Jackson
died Sunday morning at his home in
Chicago, aged about SO years The
funeral Will be held at Evanston Tues
day.
jackson was known to many To-
peka people, both in connection with
his work in the agricultural depart
ment, and as European agent for the
Rock Island. at London, Eng. He was
the European agent for the road for
more than six years. holding that post
in 1914. at the outbreak of the world
war At that time he was of great
assistance to rnanYAmericans, includ-
ing some TopekaEs, who were touring
Europe, and unable to return to the
United States.
with the outbreak of the war he
returned to the United States and be-
came agricultural agent-the position
he had held before going to Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
DO THEIR own HOSKING
Farmers Refuse to Pay High Wages in
Corn Fields.

Farmers are husking their own corn
this fall rather than pay high wages
demanded for this class of labor, ac-
cording to reports received by J. C.
Mohler, secretary of the state board of
agriculture. In his weekly crop report
today Secretary Mohler states that
rapid progress has been made in gath
ering the corn crop and that husking
is nearly completed in a number of
northeastern counties.
Rains last week in NORTHERN and
eastern counties as well as in Chey-
enne and RawlinS counties in the
northwest, were OF much benefit to
wheat growers. Moisture is greatly
needed in southern and central west
ern counties, however, as the lack OF
rain has withheld growth of the wheat
crop planted this fall.
Very little extra labor is employed
on the farms, particularly in gather
ing corn, as the farmers refuse to pay
high wage scales in view of the pre-
vailing low prices for farm products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31

convention here. Kansas" a song
written by Fred Stanley, of Wichita
and adopted as a state song at the
1920 Golden grain Jubilee at Wichita,
will be sung. Miss Adele Foster will
give an aesthetic dance. Robert Serv-
ice will give a violin selection, ac-
companied by Miss Bernice Hemus
solo will be sung by Miss Margaret
Bell. A number of Scotch interpre-
tations will be given by Tom Powell
The Modoc quartet will also furnish a
number. The members of the quartet
are: I. E. Henry, H f. Buchanan,
R. Don Tweedy and Clyde Lowry.
1.-The Rosery,'' a flower shop located
at 823 Kansas avenue, will hold
its second annual chrysanthe-
mum show during the annual con-
vention of the Kansas State Teachers
association November 8, 4 and 5, ac-
cording to WA. Bolinger, proprietor
Chrysanthemums of all sizes and types
will be exhibited. On Thursday, No
vember 8, punch will be served and
music provided from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Among the firms and clubs furnish
ing exhibits are: California Floral Co,
Los Angeles; Stuppy Floral Co., st.
Joe. Mo; R. B. Kreig, Twenty-second
street and Michigan avenues; Topeka
Floral Co, Twenty-fifth street and
Kansas avenue; Boys Industrial
school, and the House and Garden
club.
Representative from the United
Presbyterian, Central Congrega tie1lal,
First Christian, First Evangelical.
Seward Avenue Baptist, Central Park
Baptist and First Presbyterian
churches held a conference this morn
ing with o. w. Hascan, boys work
secretary of the Y. NJ c. a, to formu-
late plans for Father and Son week.
J. b. Floyd, city Boy Scout executive,
and Lyman King, scoutmaster of
Troop Z, also were present. Plans are
being made for hikes, banquets, spe-
cial church services. weinie roasts and
schC-1 visitation day. The week will
be h i from November 6 to -. Here
tofore it has been held in the spring
in Topeka but the local churches and
Y NJ C. A. are cooperating I the
observance this fall. President Hard
ing has recently issued a proclamation
for the observance of the week from
November to Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
FILE TWO DAMAGE SUITS
Claims Against X. c. Stockyards
Company Total $4,000.

Two damage suits, totaling $4,000,
brought against the Kansas City
Stockyards company and the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railroad com
pany were transferred from the Wy
andotte county district court to the
federal court here today.
The suits are the outcome of the
wreck of a Burlington stock train,
which plunged into the Missouri river
near North Kansas City, July 26. r.
win Stevenson and L. C. Mccullough
were hired by the railroad to salvage
the stock which had fallen into the
water. They claim that upon their
arrival at the stock yards with saIv-
aged hogs they were arrested and
charged with grand larceny and sub
jected to many indignities. They say
that the arrest was later found to have
been made thru a mistake and that
thew were released
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
COURT HEARS HAYS CASE
Motions and Arguments Presented to
Judge Whitcomb.

Motions and arguments of prelinl-
mary nature in the case of Allen Hays,
former president of the Allen Hays
Motor corporation, took up the day in
Judge George Whitcomb's division of
the district court.
Hays is charged with selling mort
gagged property, the specific allegation
being that he disposed of a Stutz 1918
model roadster which he had mort
gagged to the Kaw Valley National
Bank in North Topeka.
]. J. Seheack. Hays attorney, filed
a motor to quash the warrant on the
ground that it was defective and altho
the court temporarily overruled it, at
the same time expressing doubts as to
the validity of the warrant, County
Attorney VeaIe asked and received per-
mission to amend the charge.
After the warrant had been amend
ed. Schenck asked that he be given
until this afternoon to prepare cita-
tions and arguments on another mo-
ton to quash, insisting that the war
rant was still bad The request was
granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
CHARGED WITH BRUTAL CRIME
Illinois Farm Hand Confessed Staying
Ten-Year-oId Girl.

Winchester, III. Oct S1.-EdWard
Munday. a farm. hand. went on trial
today charged with the killing July
of 10-year-old Beatrice Kincaid, on
her fathers farm.
Questioning OF prospective jurors by
States Attorney Meyerhoff and Attor-
ney General G. Cinnaven for the de-
Tense brought out that the jury will
be asked p find either that Munday
committed a criminal act with full re-
sponsibi1ity or that he is an imbecile
with the mentality OF. a 6-year-old-
Hanging will be the penalty asked
by the states attorney. Munday, the
defense said, in outlining the case, had
worked on the Eincaid farm fifteen
years and had cared for the little girl
since her birth. one day he followed
her into the barn and there. it is al
legged, strangled her Munday after
ward confessed. it is alleged, and
showed where he had put the body in
a N-ater trough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
SPENCER TALKS TO WASHBURN
Good Citizens Must BE Informed OF
European Affairs, He Says

Good citizens must be informed
about European affairs, as Well as
those of their own country, according
to N. A. Spencer of the United States
shipping board, who addressed the
.'-i,dents of Washburn college at
chapel this morning.
Spencer was graduated from Wash
burn in 1910. He served overseas
during the war and since the armistiee
has been travelling over Europe in the
interests of the shipping board;
Friendship between Great Britain
and the United states is essential to
the welfare of the world. Spencer said
He commended the work of various
societies attempting to promote good
relations between the English speak
ing countries. In closing he urged
me students to travel abroad, if pos
sibIe. and if not, to study foreign at
fairs thru the newspapers and maya
zines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
GOOD CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Condition of L.. c. Marriott Is Reported
as Improved.

The condition of l. c. Marriott,
street railway motorman who was
shot by negro highwayman at the
end of the cemetery line last Tuesday
night. was reported considerably I'M
proved at -Christ's hospital today.
The report appears to show a
marked betterment in his condition
and it is now conceded that he has a
very good chance for recovery Off
GERS state that they are still utterly
without a clue as to the negroes iden-
tity. There is a reward of $500, Of
fered by the Topeka Railway company
and its employees, for his apprehen-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 31-MONEY-CalI money,
firm; high, s.; low, 5; ruling rate. 5l5
closing Did 512; offered at 6; last loan, 9;
call loans against acceptances. AZ as. Time
loans, steady; 60 days. 5A@5iz 30 days,
5h@512 6 months. 5A@515. Prime mer-
camille paper, 5hM5% per cent.
Foreign exchange. irregular. Gre :
Britain, demand, 1925 cables, $685. 60
days bills ON banks. 3.S9M. France, de-
mnnd, I37; cables, d3Ila Belgian, demand,
cables. 90. Norway, demand 1870. Sweden
demand. 22.S0. Denmark, demand. 1890.
Switzerland, demand, 1s,34 Spain, demand,
mand. - Is. Brazil, demand, 1900. Mon
treaI 92 1-16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
THIRTY WERE KILLED
Property Damage From CIOudburst at
8rittania Beach. b. C., i'm Millions.

Vancouver B. c., oct. S1.-Thirty-
seven lives were snuffed out and prop
erty damage amounting to several mil
lion dollars was caused when wall Of
water swept down from the mountain
side following a cloudburst and par
tiaIlv Viped out the mining town of
britannia Beach Friday night, &C
cording to advices received from the
stricken village today.
An lines of communication We're
wiped out by the torrent. Coming
Without warning and plunging the
town into darkness. the waters were
thereby aided in their work of destruc-
finn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas city, oct. 31-WHEAT-Cash
Receipts 1S5 cars. Market unchanged. No.
dark hard: $11o@1.22; No, dark hard,
hard. 81 0f;d1.i3: No. / red. 81 11Gf is;
No. > red. $110M117.
CORN-Martet lie lower to 1e higher No.
, white. f0c; No. 5 white, SOC; Ne . yellow,
44c; No. ; yellow, 420 43c; No . mixed, Ale
No. 3 mixed. 39@391ac.
OATS-Market unchanged No. white
35c.
RYE-GSc.
BARLEY-39M43e
KAFIR-S6cdS 10.
BRAN-571G0c.
WHEAT-Close: Dec, s1Ook; May,
CORN-Dec.. 4o1sc; May, 45%c
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice alfalfa
$50 50d 21.50; No. l nrairie, $115ed L.. so
No. 1 timothy, So. 50G1450.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
ALL CITY BILLS PRESENTED.
City Auditor Knowlton Busy in Check.
ing Them In.

All bills incurred by the city dur
ing the month of October, are pre-
scented, and City Auditor c. c. KnowI-
ton will finish auditing them today,
ready for the regular meeting of the
city commission Tuesday morning.
Included in the bills are items to-
falling approximately $4,000, which
are estimates on work done by con-
tractors on paving and improvement
projects for the city, during the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
gcrmnnr d Given Afore. Zinc.

Paris, oct. 31.-Germany has been
granted by the reparations commits
sion fifteen days extension on the
first installment of 500, 100000 gold
marks, of the second billion of her
PREPARATIONS payments due November
is, it is announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
ALLEGED sPEEDER Is SHOT.
Crowsburg, Kan. Man Resisted ar
rest in MuIberry-KfIIed in Scuffle.

Pittsburg, Oct. SID Lame, =
Croweburg blacksmith. was shot and
fatally wounded at Mulberry last
night by Henry Endicett, city mar
shall Lame died early today in a hos
pitaI here.
According to Endicott, Lame was
driving recklessly thru the Mulberry
streets last night in a motor car.
Endicott arrested him and Lame at
tempted to get away. In a scuffle
that followed Endicott shot Lame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

age 60, who died Sunday at her home. 40
Fillmore street will be held at 80 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home. Burial
Topeka cemetery.
g ALBERT, G. MIDDAUGH age 90, 44o
Scotland avenue, died Saturday in a local
hospital. The funeral will be held at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at PenwelFs
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery. He
is survived by a widow and four children :
J. Middaugh, Vernon MiddauGh. Edith l.
Wray of Topeka, and Minnie Hamilton of
Healdtown, Okla; also a brother, j. p.
Middaugh of Topeka.
J. G. HANDSHAW, age 80. formerly of
Topeka, died Sunday at his home, 3039
Warren avenue, Chicago, after a long i'll
ness. He was formerly a local contractor
and a member of the First Methodist
church.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 226I.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
Say, You Merchants!

Why go afte he rbusine n your
diatc trade territory?
average within territory of To-
considerable than the resi-
hundreds right here i'm
a
cut assistance Ask banker.
hold the city bird? Nit Tabor has
pOnderous volume that mutely in the negative
Granting O be n act You then o
a
neglected.
Won will trade territory.
persistenty IA actually TT
follow S S Topeka going n
hotel.
the folks who employed the
round have the for what they buy.
The Giro of Chief rural
districts Shawnee horoy; also the
Wabaunsee southern jackson Jeffcr
Douglas county the
northern part of Usage county
In selling Shawnee Chief advertising fail
OF
Chief This alone would play mar
mOnious nickle plated National
advertising S an except
basis. talk Call 1857.
BoGIE, md Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty -lout
hours to the following
Charley Waters. Topeka. 90
Margaret Brown. Topeka .....-.....-.- "
George H. Roller. Topeka. -............ n
Bertha F. Clay, Topeka. -.......-......- y
Tosenb r short Wamero. ......3 &c
Mae Stansifer. Garden City............. 20
Candelario Ramirez Volland, Kan...-.. 81
uarfa Barlaza Volland. kan...-..... %
Diamond Enga gement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar CO.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Hardening of money rates and the lack of
buIlish initiative were primary factors in
the resumption of bearish operations in the
stock market today.
Pressure increased later as call loans
rose to per cent, Mexican Petroleum ex-
tended its lOsss to 6 points and oils as we'll
as motors and utilities were one to four
points lower. The closing was weak.
Bonds, including liberty issues, were
steady. Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31

New York, Oct. 31.-Liberty bonds close
31A's, 90. 60; first As. $780, second &C, 92.7
first AIS 93.10; second Az s, 92.T6; third
AIS, 95.14; fourth "A 1892; Victory
SIS, $500; Victory ANS, 99.5S.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New>>orIeans, Oct 31-CoTToN-Spo
quiet, % lower; middling, 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-31

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 226I.-
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25

r. j. Stevens found four cows and
two calves with broken necks, where
they were hung when the flooring gave
way in his stable during Saturday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
WEST TOPSHAM

The school children, under the guild
ance Of their teacher. Miss Welch, are
preparing Memorial day exercises to be
given Friday afternoon at O'Clock at
the hall and in the cemetery. where the
soldiers graves will be decorated.
We were fortunate in having Miss
Charlotte Pierpont. the state home
demonstration leader. with Us last Fri
day at an all-dsy meeting The church
vcstry was well filed with ladies who
showed = keen interest in the very
practical and helpful demonstrations Of
this talented and efficient lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard Rouse and
children Of Grsniteville were guests at
the home Of Mrs. Rousse's GRANDPA
Their. y. B. Abbott, Sunday.
b. : Eastman and family Of Groton
were az White brothers Sunday.
Miss Avis Smith is visiting her SIS
ter. Mizz Catherine. in Wateryille,
where she is teaching.
Mrs Daniel CiIiey Is - much i'm
proved IN heafh that she has been out
riding.
Danee. VILLAGE hall. West Topshsm.
Friday. Nav p. music. three pieces.
Bill. 90 couple. including var tax
Ice cream servei--sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
UILLI4MSTOWN

James ~ Adams OF Ghlcago is IN
town for a visit to his brother, c. Ed
ward Adams, and his sister, Mrs. Alma
+. Boyee, and will stay in Vermont
for some weeks
A quintet of colored boys from
Straight college, New Orleans, La,
gave some very good music to an au-
dience of about l20 at the Congregations
al church last Sunday afternoon at a
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Briggs, the presi-
dent of the college, and New Eng
land man, gave an informal talk OF the
aims and needs of the school, and asked
for money to aid in carrying on IT'S
work. The audience responded gener-
ously. giving around $22 in cash and
pledges of more than double that
amount for a building needed by the
college.
William Waterman of Hay Springs,
Neb., is in town for time as the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. Laura A. AIMS
worth.
This town was evidently not in the
direct path of the storm that did much
damage Farther north last Sunday aft
ernoon, as only a little rain fell on
land now much in need of it and the
wind while high did no damage OF any
consequence.
II. w. Boaz of st. Adams, the own
err of the Blaine farm in the Clogston
neighborhood, is managing the farm
himself since it was vacated by the
Durham family Mr.. Durham is now
living in. Brookfeld and the boys are
at work on farms in this town and
those nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram S. Drury were
in East Corinth last Saturday and sun
day.
Most of the schools in town close
this week Friday for the summer va,
cation. The iuniorsenior high school
continued for two weeks longer.
Our former townsman. Windsor G
Dittv, il now living at No. 5 Mount
street. Barre, having lately moved
there from West Patterson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney +. Seaver have
lately spent some time with their
grandson, Hugh Seaver, and family OF
| Randolph. NODN dlltI AHSAA hii'' g.
there, their little granddaughter fel
and broke her arm but is now getting
on well. Hugh has for some time beer
one of the rural carriers from the
Randolph office.
n. b. Robinson and Norman Pratt
are at work on the hill nova days, eX'
tending their water mains to take II
additional territory.
Frank Covell, who was obliged foi
| the second time to lay of from ms
garage work in Barre on account OF Ill
ness, returned to his duties last Mon
day morning.
The class of 1927 from the high
school, being the first one TO he gradu.
ated since the course was heightened
and the Junior senior high school or
ganized, is made up of Misses Marion
Martin and Irma Cheney and Arthur
Stone. 1t ia expected that later
classes will be larger in numbers.
A meeting of the Home Study clut
will be held at the home of Mrs. l.. o
Morgan Friday afternoon at O'Clock
for the purpose Of eleeting delegate
to the state federation meeting, to
| he hold in Remington June Z to ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-25
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Gladys Burnham was an over
Sunday guest of Miss Josephine Moore
at Sharon.
The cornerstone of the Memorial IL
brary building was laid last Friday
afternoon. Appropriate exercises were
held. opened by prayer by Rev. F. f.
Talbee, followed by address by Rev.
J, II. Moseley and brief addresses by
f. J. Hewitt. Mrs. f. NJ. Lovejoy, Miss
Helene Bellatty and Miss Emma Hub
bard poem by Earl Hewitt, and songs
by the public high and graded schools.
The herd of cows owned by G.. ID.
Hyzer and son was tested Friday.
Mrs. Rose Godfrey is visiting her
daughter in Post Mills.
Several members of White River
grange attended Pomona grange at
Chelsea Saturday.
Dean Fielders is home from Wood
stock, where he has been visiting rela
tives.
Miss Verda Marsh. who underwent
an operation at the Randolph sanato-
rum. is again at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Ransom Roberts.
Several Of the trends of Miss Jessie
Washburn met with her Saturday aft
ernoon to help celebrate her birthday.
The s. r. II. 5. team was in Ran
dolph Saturday to play the return
game with the r. II. s team; the score
stood 10 to in favor of the Randolph
team.
George Panton and Edwin Jones Of
Brookfield were in town Saturday on
business.
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint
Of Randolph were guests Of their par
ents Sunday.
A. r. Fielders and family Of Ran
dolph were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lillas Wells left for Medford.
Mass. Monday.
Mr.. v X. Bracket. who has been
in 80 long. i now able To be out Of
doors once more.
The many friends 81 Mrs. C. y.
Hood. who j. at the Randolph ssna-
forum. are glad TO learn that she Is
gaining rapidly after undergoing a Sc
rious operation.