davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Chamber of Deputies Votes
 Confidence in Government

PARIS, March 1S-The Chamber of Deputies yesterday voted confi- dence in the Government, following debate on the reparations decisions Of the Allied Supreme Council at the recent London conference The vote was 489 to 67.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
President Holds Reception
 For the Diplomatic Corps

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-For the first time since the beginning of the war in 1917, the White House last night was the scene of rccep- ton to the diplomatic corps. Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding received more than 250 guests ill the Blue Room during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Congo Natives on Warpath,
 50 Trading Posts Burned

ANTWERP, March 1o-Nativ es in the equatorial district of Congo Free State are on the warpath and have burned trading posts, accord ing to wireless despatches received here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
SH0NWALD BUYS AN AUTO.

Robert Shonwald. proprietor of the American Bakery and Coffee House, has purchased a Ford auto mobile He is taking his daily les ms and expects to soon be as pro @lent at handling a gas cart as ndling the dough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Reduced Mortality Brings
 Lower Prices on Collins

CHICAGO, March 1S-The mild winter has reduced mortality in Chicago, resulting in sweeping re- auctions in the price of collins. ac- cording to announcement here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Ejects Wife Unclad from
 House, Stands Off Police

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. March IS. Philip Gagne, janitor of a church here, took refuge in the church bolfry and held the police at bay Tor more than three hours yesterday when they ought to arrest him on a charge of having driven his wife into the streets in unclad condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Two Killed, Four Hurt when
 Auto and Street Car Collide

SPOKANE, Wash, March 18.- Two women were killed and four others seriously injured here today when all automobile and street car crashed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
Dodge Brothers Automobile
 Factory at Detroit Reopens

DETROIT. Mich, March 1S.- Dodge Brothers automobile factory here reopened today with about B. 500 men at work Normally more than 20,00O workers are employed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18

You can get it for less at tho Leaoer store thlS week. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
NOTICE.

On and after Monday, March 21. 1921, We will discount Canadian silver at the rate Qf twenty per
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-18
F B. NJ. BEHRENDS BANK.

F FIRST NATIONAL BANK. E FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
BELLVIEW
RlrIhdaY Party.

4 number OF little lassies were
charmingly entertained ut tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. 6. Meyer in Bell
view avenue on "Wednesday OF this
week, tho affair being, given i'll hon
or OF The birthday OF their winsom@
little daughter. Margaret. The dir.
Ing table was prettily decorated
the center OF attraction being 4
birthday cake adorned with eight
candles. Games OF various kinds
were provided for the little maids
entertainment, and the time pasSe"
very pleasantly. MANY pretty pres.
puts were given Miss Margaret. and
the party were served with dainty
refreshments By Mrs. Meyer assist
ed by her elder daughter. Miss VtT-
glrIa Mover. In the party werc the
following little girls: Esther Baa
nett, Georgia Heater. Hannah Kuhn.
Dorothy Swtshe". June Bupp, Mary
Cough!nour. Virginia SatteEficld.
Margaret Stuc&ey. Thelmn Drum.
monds, Elsie Mahaffey, Violet Carr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
~rhanksaivIna Event.

On Thanksgiving evening the
members Of the Ladies' Senior Bi-
BILE class OF the Highland avenue
Sunday school will be entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Hugh Glass.
cock IN Pennsylvania avenue. A
special program appropriate for the
Thanksgiving season will be rem
dered by the class. after which q
social hour will be spent. These So
cials have always been enjoyed by
the ladies composing the class, and
they are looking forward to the
event with much interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
ANOTHER VITAL
nATTERI0S0WE
Reduction of Armament
Alone Does Not End
Pacific Question
II Wa. Philip simms

Written Expressly for tho NEA
Warrington, Nov. 21.-Reduc-
ton Of armament alone will NOT
stop the war now brewing In the
Pacific.
An agreement Between the Gnl'
ted States. Great Britain and Ja-
pan as TO tAe size of their nsv.e9
meets with the approval of every
body here, but unless these three
countries can come to an under
standing as well with regard to
the Far East. a naval holiday Will
prove In the end a criminal Vt9'H
oR time and money.
Failure to agree on q common
policy In the Orient can mean but
one thing. namely, that AmorIca,
Britain and Nippon are :.re:onrtl-
ably at odds there and that force
VIII ultimately be- Ie5crsed TO.
Far-sighted Statesmen ser" crn-
asder 1t an absurd paradox TO con
6eiye2 Of the conference winding up
"a agreement with regard to scrap.
ring Of navies but 10 full discord
over the Pacific.
sSas i aa,,IJ 40 crl,, ,,4or an
,,ns,S oT1s .0o, ,Iir ~ nuh-
u, ss,,ra m b,,Try.,n or,,erc q,
var materials supplied ~ profit
nering contractors demanding pan
~, 'e ]aot;n,'s nrond savings with
EtiitnS Saina5 ~. ,.or lo,.ios sticlt.
ntn +hem, s4 vo,,1G bo swallowed
iiFt,,
Wrh;io ~sScratorv Of state Hugh
Y ~, ~ n,.t,o oFSar .t,1,cE 10 nonm.
rsnn nLssrve,s -acnnaintod
az nov.d san ~ CONDITIONS il.
or;sr. : Iaetno 70 cons,rne
n]naantr. +Sot mo ,rms
a,'e, non 10 disnosa6 ar indie
- E7,r Tastern nrob.
nj, !. o,,4.,d ~ rrconditiorai
.ronninS ~ h~attIaebins and =
" ""'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Un BH ~nslTuuIg

EEAR
guests ofsralattyeStat Point5MaroMS
Pa, on Wednesdaytof this week
Mrs Lawrence Myerv1, and two.
little sons who have been the guests
OF relatives here for several days
have returned to their home at Cam
bridge, Ohio.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Con Laughlin has been quite sick
for the past few days:
Mrs. Henry MCDANIEL and little
daughter, Mary, we're guests Of the
formers aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Robe,
OF Barrackyille, yesterday.
Carrie, little daughter OF Grover
Wilson, OF. Pennsylvania avenue
has been out Of school the past few
days of account Of illness.
Mrs. "A. B.. Wilson and Mrs. An.
tuie Hall were guests OF Mrs. T. ].
Hess in the First ward yesterday
Asel Grubb, OF McCurdysvtlle, is
Spendtng.a few days with his moth
or, Mrs. Martha Grubb, In Murray
avenue. Mr.. Grubb has been in
poor health forsppe time and came
here to receive medical treatment
from local physicians.
Mrs. Clara Schoudt Is spending
1.-The winter with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Sw1sher. OF Maple avenue.
Josephine, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Richmond, Of Bell
view avenue, has been out Of school
for several days. and is suffering
from a severe attack Of throat trou
bic.
The little son. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hupp Is recovering nicely
from a weeks Illness.
Mrs. Zana Parker, of Meredith
Springs, who was very seriously
III last week, Is reported as some
what improved at this time.
Mrs. Francis Fritz, Of Glover Gap.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J.iO
Carpenter in Murray avenue.
.|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Class Meeting.

The following girls comprising
the Willing Workers. Sunday school
class were entertained by their
-eacher, Mrs. Harry Shafermau. on
Wednesday evening Of this week.
The girls had the usual good time
and made plans for a playette to be
given as a part Of the program for
i"Stunt Night" Those present we're
..he Misses Edith Ellis. Mildred Will
son. Sylvia AbIes. Mary Stevens,
Elsie Thompson. Virginia Douglas,
Gertrude Mortified, Thelma Wade
and Opal Hamilton. The. girls will
meet with Miss Elsie THOMPSON IN
Bellview avenue on next Monday
evening to rehearse their play.
Personals.
Mrs. Wayman Collins. Of Morgan
town. spent a few days of this week
with her sister. Mrs. Harry Balm
b-idge, in Rellview avenue.
Mrs. Wesley Satterfield has re-
turn ed to her home at East Park
after spending a few days with her
daughter. Mrs. Golf LaIghlin, n
Pe~nsvlvania avenue.
Jessie. little daughter Of Mr.. and
-,Irs. Victor yost has returned to
school after . three weeks absence
on account nf Illness.
Homer McCloskev and littla
daughter. Florence, have returned
to their home in Bellview avenue
after a visit with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Ida McCloskey. OF Pitts.
bu-gh.
Mrs. r., ". Putnam and her son,
Robert Putnam, have returned from
Il business visit Mt Baltimore, Md:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Shaw wera
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

Secretary Hughes has done a
historic thing. students OF Far
Eastern affairs observe. They g
press the hope he will tGckle Pacl
.ftc problems In a similar way.
Not a mere vacation for a few
months or 6 rev years, this to he
followed by n break-neck. spend
thrift effort to make I'D for los'
time while a superior enemy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
G E WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. VlttorIa Colorasso, aged II,
died at her home at Monongah Sat
urday. She was a native Of Italy
and came here about nine years
ago to reside with her daughter,
Mrs. John Yanero at Monongah.
Three sons and three daughters
survive her. The body was pre-
pared for burial by Undertakers
Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Lillian Moore, Wilma Evcrson and
Margaret Meyer.
Busy Bee Meeting.

The Busy Bee Sunday school class
had a very good meeting ut the
home Of their teacher, Mrs. j. K.
Carroll. in BeIlview avenue. on
"Wednesday evening after the close
of the school day. The time was
spent in going over the lesson hooks
of the class. Light refreshments
were served the little girls. Those
present were: Marion Stuckey
Wilma prummoad. Lucille Merri-
field. Georgia Amos, Virginia Wade.
Carrie Wright. Madgc Ellis. lmo-
gene Tarr, Nelma Harr. Ru,h Ro-
hey. Mary Radcliffe and Edna
SwiShcr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
niEaAr TAnRMoNp.

a mes8age receIVed here SaEur-.
day announced the death Of N. "a.
Eicodemus, aged rs, father OF L r.
Nicodemus, OF this city. which took
place at his home at Thurmond
Friday night. Mr.. Nicodemus was
at his fathers bedside when he
passed away and other relatives
will attend the funeral which takes
place today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
sunday seTvieea

The following will be the services
at the Highland avenue church for
tomorrow. Sunday school sat $3.50
a. M, ]. G. Hupp. superintendent
BellvIew boasts OF a fine Sunday
school with a good corps Of eff
cient officers and teachers. Preach
ing at II a. m. by the regular pastor.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m, fol-
lowed by preaching service. Tha
public will be made welcome to az
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

MMIMI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
o. 4WNDo.

pounds away al American ports.
but a really sound peace is what
the United States demands.
The only possible foundation 70:
t:iat Is. =.
l.. Cancellation Of the AL
pact.
. An uuders: andinE with re
gard to the Far East; and
"a downing Of arms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Home ouarantined.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Merrifield in Liberty avenue, is UNI
der quarantine as their little daugh.
ter, Pauline, Is quite Ill with scar.
let fever. The child has been Ill
since the first Of the week but not
until yesterday was the disease
diagnosed as the dreaded malady. "A
small son OF the family who has
also been sick with tonsilitis, has
T~ocnvaraS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Sold 7roncrtv.

Mrs. Maud Wilson has sold her
propert?' In Highland avenue, Simon
Moore. OF near Morgantown. becom-
ing the new owner. 1t is under
stood that tho property will be oc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

cuptedi by Mr. Moores son who win
move his family here at an early
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

The total number Of American
goldIers' marriages in Europe Ie
computed at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

,s.s-@--rs-as>@.sss-ss-.s-...-
{ ~ \.
J he !
:, :
pen
~, ~
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Ernest Bennett Jumped Out Of Second
Story Window.

Morrisville, Oct. l.. Ernest Bennett,
said to hail from some place in Massa-
chnsetts, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Kelley of this village Thursday
night, charged with stealing horse,
bicycle, shotgun and possibly other
articles While preliminary hearing
was being held in the office of L. G..
Fleetwood in this village, before
municipal Judge Lafountain, yester-
day the prisoner jumped from the
second story office window to the
ground, distance of about 20 feet,
landing safely He WAS soon caught
by the officials and the hearing re-
snmed. Following the hearing Bennett,
who claims he is 10 years of age, was
locked up in the Lamoille county jail
in Hyde Park for safe keepin.
According to information obtained
from the local officials, Bennett came to
this town on Thursday, walking from
farm on the Shelburne road, near
Burlington, where he claims he was
employed during the summer months.
He is alleged to have stolen bicycle
in the village of Morrisville early
Thursday, and rode the wheel for some
distance and then abandoned it.
On Thursday afternoon he is alleged
to have stolen horse belonging to J..
r. Chamberlain. He drove or rode the
horse about four miles out of the viii
lage and then hitched il in an aban
doned barn o tnhe Elmore mountain
road. He is then alleged 10 have gone
to the farm of Ed Bliss on the Elmore
mountain road. where he proceeded TO
steal a shotgun. From this place he
proceeded TO another farm in the near
vicinity and is alleged to have stolen
quantity Of food. Reports were of
course made to the authorities and
Deputy Sheriff Kelley of this town
started TO track the man He succeeded
in finding the youth late Thursday
night.
Bennett was then placed in the
county jsfl and kept there until YES
terday when he was brought before
Judge Lafountain for preliminary
hearing that the get t-away act was un-
secefully stgaed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
ATTY. GEN'L ALIENS
CHARGES BASIS
FOR THE RULING
The Latter Official Alleged
Multiple Instances OF
Misuse BY Tufts of the
Office He Held for Per-
sonal Gain

Boston. Oct. 1.-The supreme court
OF Massachusetts to-day announced
the removal from office of Nathan A.
Tufts. district attorney Of Middlesex
county. The finding, it was stated,
was "for the public good"
The courts ruling was on charges
brought by Attorney General J. Yves
ton Allen, alleging multiple instances
81 misuse of his office by the district
attorney for his personal gain or m
terest.
Attorney General Allen, in petition
ing the supreme court for the removal
Of Tufts, cited more than thirty IN
stances of action or inaction by the
district attorney to support charges
of smalfeasance misfeasance, and nom
feasance in Office"
The most sensational of these spe-
citic charges had TO do with the set
tlement of litigation growing out OF a
midnight party in 1917 at Mishawum
Manor, a Woburn road house conduct
cd by woman known as Brownie"
Kennedy. Several prominent New
York motion picture producers were
involved. The attorney general charged
shat Tufts was concerned in conspi-
racy by which they we're induced to
pay approximately 100000 TO Daniel
II. Coakley and other attorneys under
threat of prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL HELP ENTERTAIN
Will Join With Barre Granite Manu-
facturers' Association in Giving
Quincy People Good Time.

The Board Of Trade will unite with
the Granite Manufacturers ASSOCIATION
in entertaining the members OF the
Quincy, Mass, Granite manufacturers
association who are coming TO Barre
tomorrow night for few days Visit,
A committee from the Board OF Trade,
composed of f. X Somers, w q. Key
nolds. Frank S. Small and Secretary
r. w. Bradley, met with the manufac-
turers' committee this morning TO as
sist in making arrangements Tor the
entertainment of the visitors.
A telegram from w. M. Adrian, sec
retary Of the Quincy association, was
read. Mr.. Adrian said that about 40
members of the Massachusetts organi
zation would leave Quincy tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock and expected to
arrive in Barre at about $3.50 o'clock IN
the afternoon. A large number Of Barre
manufacturers will be on hard at the
Hotel Barre to receive the guests and
make them comfortable.
Monday will be spent in an automo-
bile tour of inspection of all cutting
plants and quarries in the district and
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock the joint
meeting of the two associations, the
feature Of the get together, will take
place. Tuesday afternoon trip will be
made to Smugglers' Notch and the Wis
itation will wind up with banquet at
the hotel Tuesday night The party
will leave Barre for Quincy Wednesday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
SIX. WOMEN DELEGATES
From Vermont to Attend American
Legion Auxiliary Convention.

Six delegates have already an
nounced their intention Of attending
the convention OF the Women's Auxil-
isry of the American Legion at Kan
sas City from Oct 20 TO Nov. 2. They
are Mrs. Robert Drake of Pittsford,
delegate at large; Mrs. Elvira Nourse
Of Rutland, Mrs. r. H. Leary Of st. Al
bans, Mrs. Agnes Wilcox Of st. Johns
bury. Miss Marguerite Snow, secretary
of the auxiliary, and an alternate to
be appointed BY Mrs. Robert McCuen
of Burlington No alternates will at
tend the convention except as appoint
ed by delegates to I'll their own places
Mrs. II. L. Norton Of Montpelier, ma
tionai executive committeewoman may
attend the convention, as well as Mrs
Vail Of Ludlow
The fare for members Of the auxil-
iary, who are not dependent members
of the families Of American Legion
members. will be fare aud a half for
the round trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
ACHING SIDES PROMISED
For Those Who Get in on "A Regular
FIX Next Week.

"a Regular Fix just think of the
possibilities suggested by that namel
Everybody gets into a fix sometime or
other and lots of us get into them
mighty often. Also some of us will
swear there is no fix more regular
than some OF those we've been in but
let's not do it for we'd be dead wrong.
The boys of Barre post, No. 10, Amer
lean Legion, intend to prove that next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the
opera house. It'll be the third annual
show staged by the veterans and the
title is "A Regular Fix"
We've all simply got TO take in the
show because the rehearsals look so
good. The committee in charge have
neglected to include rest periods for
aching sides and as consequence those
who attend are promised one contipual
laugh from the rise of the curtain to
It's fall Somehow or other these World
war lads seem TO have a sense of hu-
NOR sharpened to a hair-splitting edge.
There was mighty little to fill them
with glee in the mud of the trenches
and the win blanc ''parlors' of France
and as a consequence every man rapid
" became a keen hunter for fun The
bright side of everything was dug out
and as a consequence the veterans
practically without exception now have
the faculty of seeing the fun in every
thing. Therefore what must it be when
a crowd Of them gets together with fun
already arranged "a Regular Fix"
win show
Alex. Straiton. who made a BIG hit
with last years play, will not be in
the cast this year hut will have an
even better opportunity to exploit his
inimitable ioy powers in speciality
act. He will sing comic songs aud 9TH
erwise entertain.
The play Is now rapidly reaching
perfection and only a few more finish
ing touches remain TO be applied. The
members Of the cast go about the thing
for all the world like veteran footlight
performers and there's none OF the
amateur or stiffness 10 the thing. The
tickets have already been put out and
are being distributed by members Of
the post.
Tickets viii 20 on sale az the box
Office in the opera house this after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
.SKIDDING AUTO
HITS ANOTHER
Vehicles Of Charles Lilley
and Guy E. Lockwood
Damaged
LATTER CUT ABOUT
FACE MD EAR
Accident Happened in Bar
nard Gulf Road-Much
Glass Smashed

Bethel, Oct. lReturning from the
Woodstock fair Thursday with several
passengers, Charles l.. Liiley's l92l
Ford car collided with a Chevrolet
coupe driven by Guy 4. Lockwood OF
Springfield on the Barnard gulf road
In attempting to pass Mr.. Liliey, Mr.
lockwood's car skidded and crossed to
the wrong side Of the road and hit the
Ford.
The Chevrolet was damaged badly
all glass in it being broken aud other
damages done The Ford's radiator was
broken and mudguards bent. The wind
shield, which was up, was not broken.
The damage to the Chevrolet amounted
to $50 to 5000, to the Ford $50 to S15
Mr.. Lockwood was cut about the
face and ear by broken glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
SEVERAL BIG COLLEGES
OPEN THEIR SEASON
Princeton And Cornell Make Their De-
but on Diamond To-

New York, Oct. l.--Chief interest in
TO days college football games OF
which nearly 100 are scheduled, centers
in the initial appearance of Princeton,
Cornell, Cornell, Columbia, Army and
Navy upon the 1927 gridiron.
The schedule also is featured by the
debut of a number of the smaller insti-
tuition elevens and testing of football
machines which had the great try-out
week ago.
Princeton faces Swarthmore and
Cornell meets st. Bonayenture, which
nlaved TO tie with Colgate last
week. The army opens its season with
double header against New Bamp-
shire and Springfield.
The midshipmen 90 into the game
against North Carolina state. Columbia
expects to win from Amherst.
Harvard's game with Holy Cross also
Is fraught With interest, for the Grim
son had difficulty in holding the
: Worcester collegians in check in 1920
and were saved only by field goal
from a no-score tie. Pittsburg is also
likely to find Lafayette a well-prepared
opponent for an early October game.
Syracuse meets Ohio university and
Rutgers faces Maryland in two inter
sectional contests, Pennsylvania plays
Franklin and Marshall; Yale meets
Vermont: Dartmouth encounters Mid
dlebury; Brown lines up against Colby
and Penn State is opposed by Gettys-
burg in other leading contests Of the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Jerry Duggan of Mortified was a
business visitor in Barre yesterday.
r. w. Holmes of Bristol has been
in Barre for a two or three days busi-
ness stay.
Ernest Bilodeau begins tonight a
two weeks vacation from duties in the
Tilden shoe store on North Main
street.
H. p. Hinman left to-day for Han
over. \. H.. to attend the football
game between Middlebury and Dart
mouth.
Edward King who has been visit.
ing his sister. Mrs. Joseph Tondreau
Of 49l North Main street, left to-day
for his home in Haverhill, Mass.
Word has been received in Barre Of
the closing of the big quarry at Oneeo
Conn. An employees Of the quarry are
reported a. moving out Of town.
Deputy Chief Of Police Harry Gam
be found q small bundle Of women :
wearing apparel on Elm street last
night. The clothing i now At the po-
Iice station and the owner NAV have 4
by proving ownership 70 Chief Suiii-
van.
J. ]. Dashner. representative IF fhe
r. A Strouf Farm agency. sold Tor
Joseph Minsrd of Chelsea bis farm %
Charles H. Crane and slso The Edward
Minard farm of Chelssa 10 she same
Charles II. Crane of Cabot he also
has sald the farm of Charies n Craus
IN Cshof t. Joseph Minarl of Chei.
SEA The deal involves s2opp0. Mr..
Minsrd buys Cor q heue and u-il ros-
ssss one of TIE best farms and ssts
of huildinzs hsresbouts.