davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
'sPEACHM0ND" LATEST
 IN FRUIT FAMILY

Montgomery. May 30.-(Spe- ciai.)--Seeds of hybrid plant Mexico were received by r. o. HOoton, supervisor of the division of markets nnd immigration to- day from Prof. Juan Dalme, ex- pert horticuiturist connected with the obregon government of Mex leo.
 The plant is cross between peach and m almond and has been named peachmond. Professor Bnlme also sent seeds of the nhuehuefe tree of Mexico. They will he furnished a Montgomery florist for cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
APPROACHING NORMAL
 Ry Associafed Presa

Nashville, Tenn, May 30.-Reports from 499 state banks and trust com panies to the state banking depart ment, as of May D. show that bills payable and rediseounts dropped from 26.091. .375.04 on November IS to s9,- 924.650.04. and cash reserves ir- creased in the period over sS.000,o00 indicating, according to the banking superintendent, that business js rap idly approaching normal basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool, May sO.-Cotton. spot. in fair demand; prices firm; good mid- ding 1245d; fully middling, 1215d; middling, 12d, low middling, Hood; rood ordinary, 10.70d; ordinary, I0.2od. Sales. 5000 bales, including $500 American Receipts, 15,300 bales; no American. Futures closed steady May. l2.06d; July, 11.39d; September. 11.70d; october, 1l.6ed; December. i1.45d; January. 1l.40d; March, 1t.21d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
HELGIAN IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, May 30.-(Special.)-- Willie Mees. an agricultural engineer of Brussels, Belgium. came to Mout- gomery yesterday for the purpose ot making a study of the planting and cultivation of cotton. He is visit ing the cotton section for the Bel gian government. evidently for the purpose of obtaining information which will aid in the cultivation of cotton in the Belgian Congo of Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
INDoRsE TICKET

Mobile, May so.--(special.)-The Mobile County Profective association has indorsed fall ticket for the board of revenue and road commits sloners to be voted on at the August primary. The candidates indorsed were Andrew Strauss. B. s. Edwards and Pat Byrne from the First dis trict; J. C. Orine from the Second district and T. J. Ford from the Third district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
INMATES FEWER

Jackson. Miss, May SO.-- Special ) The number of inmates in the Mis- sissippi penitentiary decreased dur ing May from 1.604 to 1850. Only 29 new prisoners were received dur ing the month and five were re- captured. During the same time IS went out. Of these. 10 were par- doned, three escaped. three died. l2 got a suspended sentence and l9 com pleted their terms and were dis charged. Of the new convicts four are in for murder. two for man slaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
LILLIAN ELLIS DEAD

Meridian, Miss, May 30-(SpecialD Lillian, 13-year-old daughter of NJ. and Mrs. George Ellis of Meridian, died late yesterday of injuries sus- tained late Sunday when she was struck by an automobile driven by S. H. Carmichael. also of Meridian. NJ 1, Carmichael. in swerving his car st idenly to the right to escape striking a car that was being driven by lady. apparently lost control Of his machine. His car ran across the sidewalk curbing in front of the Ellis home and struck the little girl as she jumped from a car in which she had been playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
BLOOD yICTiMs GET x5ae

Meridian, Miss, May 30.-(Special) Dr. J. M Buchanan, Lauderdale conn ty chairman of the Red Cross. last night forwarded s539 to c. W. Grif- fifth. banker at Vicksburg. for dis tribution among flood victims of the lower Mississippi river. The amount was subscribed by citizens of this city. Solicitation of contributions will be continued as Dr. Buchanan states that much more money is needed for the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
SCHOOL rRANsFERREp
By Briggs

Mobile, May 30.-(Special.)-ThN boys of the Mobile Detention school were transferred to the summer camp at Fort Morgan, Ala, today. The boys are in charge of Superintendent V. A. Matthews of the school. The.camp will be made an interesting one and a cook has been provided. ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
GOVERNOR AT OXFORD

Jackson, Miss. May So,--(Special., Gov. and Mrs. Lee M. Russell are in Oxford attending the commencement exercises at the state university. They return to Jackson "Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the week at the A. & M. and the State College for Women. The general board of trustees will also attend these commencement exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
GYPSY SMITH LEAvEs

Jackson, Mss. May S0-( (Special.) } Gypsy Smith concluded his three weeks stay in Jackson last night vixen more than 5000 people as sembled in and around his big tent to hear his last sermon During the oay's services, collections were taken up for the evangelist. and it is said that more than SS,00e was handed him today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
RICE MARKET


 New Orleans. May 30.--Rough rice nominal; no sales. receipts, 674 sacks; millers receipts same.
 Clean rice strong and advancing sales reported, 927 pockets Blue Pro- at 4ss@47sc: 2SS pockets Early Pro- life at 4sc; 123 pockets storm Proof at 5hc; 100 pockets second heads at 3isc; receipts, 4.465 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
JONES HOLDS REVIVAL

Mobile, May Special )--Rcv. Bob Jones, the noted evangelist, will conduct "a revival in this city start ing next Monday evening. The re-
 viyal will be held at the St. Francis Street Methodist church. Extra seat ing capacity will be provided to take eaof the crowds. The revival will be preceded by number of cottage prayer meetings lasting for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
REVIVAL DECINs

wetumpka, May 3o.-(Special.) )--A series of revival services began at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing, which is to last for two weeks The services are being conducted by Evangelist C. Norman Guice of Con- way. Ark. The singing Is in charge of Prof Makins Both Sunday ser vices were largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Hubbard Bros. Co,

Members New York Stock Exchanss. Nsw Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Prs- duce Exchange. Associated Msmbsrs Liverpool Cotton Association, ordsrs ss- 'icited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future dslivsry. Special attention and liberal term. givsn for conslsnment of spot cotton fer ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
NAVAL STORES
By Associated Prees

Savannah, Ga. May 5o.-Turpentine firm, 91Ac; sales. 166; receipts 673; shipments. 239; stock, 1,766.
 Resin firm; sales. 1,027; receipts, 2.1s1; shipments, 7s5; stock. 57,9s6. Quote: B. s4So: D. s445; E. s4.65; F. G. s4.90; II. I, s4s5; K. s5.1o: M. s5-so; N. s5.55; wg. s6.2o; Wv, s6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

ceipts, SIPS; sales, 274; stock, 90,262. Charleston; Receipts, 800; stock. 73,124.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 16s: stock. 24,S66. Texas City: Stock, 4,6s1,
 Norfolk: Receipts, 500; stock, 65.- 061
 Baltimore: Stock. 2.s45.
 Boston: Stock, S,100.
 Philadelphia; Stock, 4,926.
 New York: Stock, 206,510.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 5; exports, 50; stock. 3.626.
 Total today: Receipts, 2o,6s5; ex- ports, 50: stock, 925.4s4.
 Total for week: Receipts, 54,914; exports. 21,513.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5,731.- S97;; exports, 5,167180.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, May 30.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, iS0 bales; to arrive, 132. Low middling, lec; middling, 2o.5oc; good middlins, 2150c. Receipts, 7.323; stock, l1,60S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
PORT MOVEMENT

By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, 2o.50c; re- ceipts, 1923; sales, SIP; stock, 21l,- sos.
 Galveston Receipts s,54s; stock. 325,s45.
 Mobile: Middling, zoe; receipts, lis: sales. 3i; stock. 3s3. Savannah: Middling. 2o.63c; re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
By Associated Press ,otnn. CtnrIf m 102

By Associated Press Houston. Stock, 110,20S. Memphis: Middling. 2o.boc; re- oeipts, 4,S49; shipments, 6,SS0: sales, $50; stock, 12.333. Augusta: Middling, 20.70c. Atlanta: Middlingfi 20.75c. Montgomery: Middling, zoe; sales. 11s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
ELECT OFrICIALs

Troy. May 30, - Special )-The Troy city primary will be held on July 3. This was announced Sat- ,ruay by the city democratic exesu- tive committee. A mayor. president of council and 10 councilmen will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
LOCAL MARKETS
Frnita nnd VernrnhIsn

 Apples-.Winesap, extra fancy. 1ss. 1ss, per box. s4' WtDesap. 172, 216, per box. sa s per 5oa a R Rsss sS s sssS i5S m f9sey s 9ranges--california. per box g. h.. sac; Red Bliss, No. ?, 1oo-ib. sack, Potatoes1sweet. per b.. :ho. Onions-Texas white, per crate, $3.2B. Reans. ca,lifornla lima, large, per lb, 5lhe; pink, per b. SC; black black eyed peas l0o-lb. sack. per lb., 9c. Pineapples-Per crate, 34.7B. Virginia, roasted. sack lots. per lb.. ahc; Alabama. raw. per h., bho; roasted, 60. hmallows-Angelus. 50 l6o pack Lettace-Per crate, iceberg. .s; per GraPefrqit-All sizes. box. sS.75. Raislns-L.L., per bo1. ss.bo. Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. .5; choice, Beans-Green. per hamper. &1so@a Eggplant-S3.50. Peppers-Bell, Sb. Squash-Per hamper, a. Cabbage-Alabama. f2.7s per crate; celery|kiorlda. per crate. ;5. Mackerel-ioo No. s'os. s@ls'' keS' % ss.so Lemons-California box. s7.6Oi i'm
 
 Strawberries-Crate, s2500sbo, Hens-Per h.. z6Q2 Eggs-Per doz.. 24@a5c.
 Poultry w. ". Garrett A sons) ,Fryers-Large size. 45@5oc; small. 3b O 40c. Dueks--2Bc. Roosters-t4WIoc. Eggs-Candled, 24625c. Butter-Packing stock. 1z615c. Turkeys-30 e 50c. Birmingham Live Stock Maarket.) Fed steers. good and choice. 7073hc; medium to good, 6k ole; grass steers. good. is Q6Nc, medium, 5 6e; fat cows. { v Vbc; medium cows, 90 4o; cutters. 2h e Sc; eanners, Ia @2hc; heavy bulls. 3 1s Q 4c; light bulls. 3@Shc; fat yearlings, 4h W6hc: medium yearlings. sJ4hc; veal HoEsSchoics corn fed, 1s5 pounds and up, fl Qloc; l36 to 165, SGSAc; 90 to best rough hogs, 707Ac; soft and oily hogs, 2c under above prices
 F1sh
 tStandard Fish Ce.) Gray Snapper--12o. Red Snapper-1Sc. Spanish MaokereI-z2c. Pompano-95o. Salt Water Trout-22c. Aulict--10o.
 Meats
 Sswith q Co.,. Pnokers) s,vsr p; 5, fleaf isaf Psr,,esml1h Ps1a isc' Jewel Shortening-14c. Hams-Skinned. 33037c. Hams-Regular. 32836c. Pork Lons-24 o 27c. Baoon-22 d 42c.
 Dressed R.ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
LONDON MONEY
By Associated Press

 London, May S0.-Bar silver, 36 k Il per ounce. Money, ? per cent. Dis count rates; short bills, 2 5-16@2A Fer cent. Three months bills, 27s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Col Mixed horse feed. s3S; old style hulls s19 No. corn. soc; No. 1 white oats soc; shorts. S41; bran, sS8; c. S. meal [ pc, $49; hen feed, 100 lbs, $2; timothy $34; choice pea green alfalfa, $3S; John son hay, S22; wheat straw. S25 ton.
 Hides No. 1 Green Salt Hides-S1k @9c. No. Green Salt Hides-7 h Ql &c., No. l Green Fresh Hides-6 A 07c. No. Green Fresh Hides-6hc. No. l Dry Flint Hides-IIc. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-10c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-10c. No. Dry Salt Hides-9c. Sheep Skins-10 o soc. Goat Skins-10025c. Hog Skins-10c to 15c. Horse Hides-50c to g. Tallow--3c to 6c. Beeswax-1so to 200. Clear Grease Wool--20 Q 3sc. Clear Washed Wool-30 O 33c. Bury Wool7-12015c. Ginseng-Miid $5@6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Notice of Redemption to Holders of Victory Notes, and Others Concerned.


 Notice Is Hereby Given Az Fellowss 1-cali for Redemption of 3M Per Csnt
 Victory Notes.
 States of America Convertible Gold Notes of l922-192S. otherwise known as s~ per cent Victory Notes. are hereby called for redemption of June 15, 1922. pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the natss and in the Treasury Department sCirsular No. l38. dated April 2l. 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all Victory Notes of the k per cent series will cease on said rs- demption date. June l5. 1922.
 2-Suspension and Terninatioa Of vis-
 tory Note Conversion Rrjvilsge. In view of the call for the redemption of all 3 x per cent Victory Notes on June 5. 1922, and pursuant to thS pro- visions of said Treasury Dspaftmsnt Circular No. l3s, the privilege of con version of Victory Notes of either ssries into Victory Notes of the other seriss is 1922. to June Is. 1922. both inclusive, and on June Is. 1922. will tsrminsts. Victory Notes accordingly ce9se to be interconvertible. effective February 2. 1922. and on and after that date no conversion of the notes may De, made a-Detailed information as to the prp. sentation and surrender of < per es4S Victory Notes for redemption is givst in Treasury Department Cireuiax No which are available at the Treesur and the Federal Reserve Baa A. w. MELLON sserstary ef ths Tsolsmy z February 9, lozz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Priuate Wire News
s. n. STEWARD N CO.'S LETTEis

Birmingham, May 3O.-Cables were somewhat better than due this morn ing and more rains reported in Texas from San Antonio, Fort Worth and Dallas to Oklahoma City. The initial figures were 10 above last nights close on the weather and cables but the market ruled very quiet through the entire day on account of ail northern market being closed The advance was maintained until the last. however, with spot unchanged at 20.50c for middling; spot people reporting business quiet but in- quiries numerous. Storm warnings were continued over the middle gulf coast, which will likely cause fresh to strong northeast winds and prob ally rains Wednesday. There is mixed opinion as to the government con- dition figures to be issued next Fri day. Nearly dozen private opinions have been posted. with the national ginners at 72.1 the highest, the J. ". Joy company 65, the lowest, while the average is 6S. Many think should the figures be under 6S a sharp advance will take place, while around 70 will not have much ten dency to affect the market from it's present level Cotton may act in waiting position until the issuance of this report, but should there occur good reaction beforehand an ex- cellent purchasing opportunity will present itself. We continue to ad- vocate much higher prices.-S. X. Stewart & Co.
 F. J. LINNELL X CO.'S LETTER
 New Orleans, May SO.-(Specia1)- The undertone of the market was steadier today, with values somewhat higher, owing to the continuance of unfavorable wet, cool weather in many districts of the interior, with no prospects of a change for the bet ter in the immediate future. On the contrary, the weather bureau pro- diets unsettled showery, cool weather for nearly all sections of the belt.
 The government will make it's first report of the season of condition of the crop as of May 25. Report is scheduled for issuance on Friday, June 2. at 10 a. m. New Orleans time. Returns will compare with 66 last year. 62.4 year before last and the 10-year average of 74.6.
 Average of private crop reports is- sued so far points to a condition of about 6S,3, an increase in acreage of about 6.6 per cent, and a production of about 10.322,00 bales.
 It is possible that the government bureau when issuing it's crop condi tion report, June 2. may furnish revised report on last years acreage, which, according to the government report of last December, was placed at about 32,332.000, of which 31,- 427,000 were reported as having been picked The governments acreage report for this year will not be is- sued until about July g.
 In other words, the bureau report, due June ?, will reflect condition of crop up to May 25. which is likely to be below 10year normal of TAG perhaps by several points.
 Aside of the uncertainty of the weather in the future, the best of climatic conditions must, of neces- sity, prevail to permit cultivation of what promises to be a very spotted crop. farmers have to cope with the weevil menace, which at present, Is more threatening than ever before..- H. &5 B. Beer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON

Elmer Jones is moving the building
from his place, that Mont Grotton
used for so many years for a black
smith shop, to his home place i'm the
Light neighborhood. 1t will be used
there as a blacksmith shop where he
intends to build a house in the near
future.
Alvah, little child Of Ralph HILBERT,
is very i'll with the prevailing distem-
per that has been going the rounds.
Missionary w. F.. Overlook went to
Augusta Wednesday to officiate at
the funeral of the late Sarah Halves,
mother of Willis c. Halves, superin-
tendent Of the Maine ChiIdren's
Home who has many friends here.
Mrs. Jennie Humes visited her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Clark,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elvira Jones visited Mrs.
Edith AZ. Overlook Wednesday
Mrs. Light has been i'll at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Gideon Halo
well for some time and returned from
there recently.
Angelo w. Howard is assisting 3.
*. Ware of Washington in getting up
his years wood.
The roads are so rough they are al
most impossible. If the three road
scrapers owned by the town could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
OAK Grove

DR. Herbert c. Libby of Colby COL
loge was the speaker at the mid
week meeting in Sophia Bailey Nc
mortal chapel. Dr. Libby took for
his theme, THE Advantages of a
College Education" and treated the
subject in his versatile manner that
combined to keep in mind the stu
dents point of view and at the same
time fill the students with new and
kcener enthusiasm for higher educa-
ton.
This Is the season of banquets at
Oak Grove. Last Friday Mrs. Owen
gave delightful one to the whole
school in honor of the State cham
pionship which the boys won. To-
day the junior class gives another
formal banquet, il being the annual
one in honor Of the seniors. While
the two upper classes are rcgaling
themselves at the banquet, the un-
dcrclassmen will enjoy social in the
gym.
DIR. Garland. State superintendent
Of Bible schools will be the guest of
the school on Sunday and will preach
in the chapel at 1890 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

cut his lip. He was hurried to
doctor and had six stitches taken.
Misses Phyllis Morrill, and Amanda
Weed were guests of Misses Madeline
and Charlotte Jakins Wednesday.
Charles Emery was guest Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Jakins. Mr.. Emery has en-
tered the employ of the Maxim Auto
Co. on Halifax street.
Henry Topper of Oakland is visit
ing at the home of his niece, Miss
Sadie f. Morrow on the Garland
road.
The condition of Mrs. Charles
Thomas, who is seriously i'll at her
home on the Garland road. remains
about the same.
Miss Clara Flye was calling Fri
day on Mrs. Addie Carleton, who is
receiving treatment at Elm City hos
ptal. Friends of Mrs. Carleton will
be pleased to know that she is gain
ing slowly.
The Hollingsworth & Whitney Ia
dies of the Congrega tional church Of
Watervile, rendered a party to the
Waite rville Congregational church
parish on Wednesday evening at the
Taconnet club house. Mrs. Robert
Stobie was chairman. The following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Central Maine Power Company


entertainment was given: Piano
solo, Jennie Burgess; duet, Ruth
Hurd and Emily Grindall; vocal solo.
with encore, Margaret kinnear;
fancy dance, Margaret Salmond and
Nancy Nivison. Mrs. Harriet Patter-
son was the accompanist of the eve
ming. Dainty refreshmen hts We're
served consisting of Scottish scenes,
sandwiches. olives. cake, tea ard
coffee. Mrs. James Turbine poured
tea; Mrs. Frank Stanley poured cof-
fee assisted by Mrs, Robert SAL
mond, Mrs. John hurry. Mrs. James
Nivison and Mrs. Samuel Hurd, ST.
The tables were prettilY decorated
with cut flowers. The evening was
pleasantly passed in playing games,
bowling, etc.
Mrs. James Graham and little son
of Amesbury, Mass, are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Robert Stobie on Ben
ton avenue.
The Halifax club of boys and girls
will meet Saturday afternoon at the
home of club leader, Mrs. Everett
Shores on Lithgow street. The May
basket sale, which the club held at
the Kendall and Ramsey store, was
we'll patronized and satisfactory
sum realized. They will hold an
other sale Saturday, April %, at the
same place.
Hollingsworth and Whitney La
dies Aid held it's last meeting of the
81 a
Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Britton
was chairman of the dinner commit
tee. fine dinner was served at
noon, consisting of roast chicken,
mashed potatoes, onions, turnip. hot
rolls, cake and coffee. In the after
noon refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The time was
pleasantly passed in dancing and
general good time was enjoyed by
all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
TONS OF RUBBISH WILL Be
HAULED AWAY ON WEDNESDAY
Commissioner Longfe low Requests That
Householders Have Things on Sidewalk
Early To Be H andled By Men

Nobody can tell how much rub
bish Will be removed from houses and
business places during next week, the
beginning of the annual Clean-Up
and Paint-Up Campaign.
But there will be tons Of it, just be-
cause there always have been tons.
No matter how much there is, how
ever, it will all be taken away in one
day.
The time selected for its removal
is Wednesday, May 5, ana starting
soon after sunrise and continuing
until all the rubbish has disappeared,
the mon and trucks Of the sire It
commissioners department will keep
everlastingly on the ioh.
Street Commissioner Jeff Longfel-
low says that for all the city has
such 4 big area he will see that ev-
cry section is visited and all the rub
bish taken away.
The only thing that will not be
handled by the men Of the city de-
partment is ashes. The removal of
these will be the duty Of the house
holders themselves. In view of the
fact that everyone in the city will be
engaged in this cleaning up, it is
pretty certain that trucf men will be
busy hauling ashes.
With the trucks Of the city max
ing their rounds in every section and
devotinG only one day TO the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
WlNSLOW

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Davis were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homar Lawrence at Getchell's
corner, V9ssalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smiley and
two children. Mildred and Milton,
motored to Getchells corner where
they were the guests Of their aunts,
the Misses Mary and Charlotte
Wrigley at their summer home.
Miss Gertrude Hunter who has
been visiting at the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Leroy Fitch on Boston
avenue, has returned to her home in
Plttsf1ed.
Scott Drummond was a visitor in
Clinton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowman Of
Waterville were recent dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Getchell on Clinton avenue.
Alvah Jakins of the Garland road
had the misfortune to lose one of his
span OF horses Wednesday, from the
horse falling in the road and break
ing a leg. Mr.. Jakins had recently
purchased the span.
Charles Ware of Fairfield was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Wells, who has been
passing two weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Eva Hawkins of Hampton
Highlands. has returned to her home
Frank Brooks and Alvah Jakins Of
the Garland road were in Rome
Tuesday on business.
The Lithgow club will meet May 5
at the home of the president, Mrs,
w. H. Bowdon on Benton avenue.
Winslow Grange held a special
meeting Thursday evening at the
Grange hall. Cascade Grange was
its guest.
Mrs. Evie Rolfe OF Clinton is visit
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Scott Drummond on the Garland
road.
George .Eames of East Winslow
has entered Elm City hospital for
treatment.
Melvin Green, while saving wood
at Stephen Hodges Tuesday. had the
misfortune to have 4 stick fly up and