davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
TomSirns Says

The greatest danger of jaywalsing
is iaydriying.
perpy Jovce says the next man
sbe marrit.s viii be poor Before or
after taking. Peg
A building boom will bring down .
the house.
N,st adv coates of light beer and
+, light wine are making lighf al what
they really want
Fine. reforner motto. AS they
show. so snail sc weep.
ro tax or not to tax, that's The
bonus question.
Some people favoring the 13-
month year think il win give them
longer to ioai
The hobbe.i-haid rad may be grow
: ing. but the bobbed sair isn't.
senator Smoos says Congress Is go
iry .razv and the general opliiiou IS
4 will ne Il short iiip.
81 little flirting nov and then often
m;slties the best OIL men.
T Taking a girl ., face value mcans
several dollars a week.
4 Lent Is that time during which
some people sxear of the same thih4s
thrv .s,vGfe off Oh New Year
II ,ai.,ht reduce colds some if the
beads our dear gir.G wear to dance
: wera made Of WOOL
Teho y. granddaughter sill alaff'
= !, laiine teacher. Why not a sii;aiii
!. fair and boost the gas business?
suri;te is here when the Georgi'
neael csyp gets killed
high scneoi paper claims aapper
- are a es.iis Necessity. we ada
knops no law
T, osne.i;v is still around the cal
+ n..r nutsi.i.. tae hieh rent district.
<os mat Uncle. is retiring. " Il
remembers Joe Cainon's stosies
ae Where there ~as smoke ihefe ~
II Gre
* @TomoAa river excursion 8 \ )
at d:.itv For Coronado Beach and .>e
he >,.a.rr:, s.l5 \ NJ tomorrow IRE
st o1stei roast: light lunch. coffee an
a Ice cream served on the boat 1'ei
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

James Poteet never thought of
suicide. Other men have done
so in Poteets circumstances. for
he has a wife and two children to
support. and his wage as a farm
haud wa sonly 81 a day. But
Poteet whistied at his work-and
sa;d. Better days are coming.
Then Poteet bought "a acres of
land from his employer in Simp-
son county. KY. for $40. Along
came oil drillers and struck oil on
his land. Now Poteet is drawing
$50 a day in royalties If you
ever think of suicide, remember
this: You never know when luck
will break for you-Inaybe in the
next hour!
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

Sure, you can live down the
nickname that has cursed you
since your boyhood. No matter
how persistentiy it sticks you can
overcome its handicap-by doing
big things. Baby" Brown is an
instance. His real name is John
Nichols Brown. his home is at
Newport. r. L., and he became
nationally known. as Baby"
Brown because he WIS born worth
a million. But now he has won a
coveted Harvard scholarship be-
cause OF excellence in his studies
and he will be graduated with
honors next June. Nothing baby
ish about that.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

now, and l am trying to act toward
you as my father did toward her
The girl pressed her lips to one OF his
hands.
Il think I'd better tell you the
whole story now." said General Dale,
and he told of Erskine's father. his
| wildness and his wanderings, his mar
| riage, and the capture of his VIE
and the little son by the Indians, all
of which she knew, and the girl
wondered why he should be telling
her again. The general paused.
You know Erskine's mother was
not killed. He found her. The glri
looked up amazed and incredulous-
Yes" he went oM> the white wo-
man whom he found in the indian VII
lage was his mother"
I Father She lifted her head
quickly. leaned back with hands
caught tight in front of her. looked
llp into his face--her own crimson
ing and paling as she took IN the
full meaning OF it all Her eyes
| dropped.
''Then, she said slowly, that In
dian girl Early Morn-is his half
lister. Oh. OH" A great pity flooded
aer heart and eyes why didn't Er
skine take them away from the In
;lians?
"His mother wouldn't leave them.
| And Barbara understood.
Poor thing poor thing!"
Il think Erskine is going to II.
| now"
did you tell him to bring then
{ lefe2" The general put his hand ol
her head
Il hoped you would say that.
lid. but he shook his head"
! Poor h,rskine,' she whispere
z and Ieg tears came. Her fathe
y leaned back and for a moment close
his eyes.
There is more" he said 1nall,
II "ErskiIle's father was the elies
d erothcr and Red Oaks
The girl sprang to her feet, ag'
X uized. silamed: belongs to Erskine
she finished With her face in liz
hands God pity me. She viii
II pered. I drove him from his ow
nolne.'
ID NO" sadi the old general with
! gentle smile. He was driving Ii
1t barb deep, but sooner or later it la
re to be done.
II Iuoh mere lit pitlcu an u
piece OF paper from his pocket an
IL handed it 10 her Her Aide eyes fe
. upon a rude bosisi scrawl and
III rude drawing of L buffalo pierced |
I'D an arrow:
le 1t make ne laugh. | have no US
!. gise hold cam p!antaahun Bi
IA | bara
~ Oh easped The giil and th.
nN I,4r. T.
Waiting at Williamsburg to Z
nc his discharge" SHE rtlshcd swift
az down the steps. calling:
rs 'Ephrailn, a.phraim:"
% And ten nls,lates later the hapu
il erinning Epllrainl. mounted on Il
. thoroughbred vas speeding ahead
he 2 whirlwind Of Gust with a lii,
r scented note in HIS battered sIun
or hat:
d You said you would come whe
he ever / wanted yau want you
he come now BARBARA
lie The girl would not 80 to bed Al
he the Old general from his wi,do
Isl saw her like some white spirit of {
night notionlass on the porch. 4,
lr there through the long hours $
Ike snat. The dawn came and with
,e rph.aliI- ne SlFi waited Wbn
he she was Ephraiin took off his b;
ir- tered hat
"Marse Erskine done gone. Nj
Mt Barbary. = he said brokenly 4
IS done gone two days
Ii The girl said nothing. and the
ne the old general found her stll Ii
nd tionless the torn bits of her no
l's and the torn bits Of t.rskines scra,
ing deed scattered about her feet
ell
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
CHAPTER XXIN

On the summit of Cumberland Gal
Erskine bale faced Fireny east ana
looked his last on the forests that
sweat nnbroAen back to the river
James.
That winter he made his clearine
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

A White Plains. N. r.. woman
tues for divorce from her hus-
Dand saying that he has achieved
p much success in politics that it
has turned his head. Now she
foulp ains life with him is unbcar-
tb!e. We don't know the gentle
jndp. but we'lt say he's no poll
cian. The fellow who's a real
politician keeps his home constitu-
epcy satisfied. That means the
wife and the kids.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

~ ..-.1--,.., rN.s.H..sr
IA s. ...siss ,s.- ~. .r.s-1I~ "a
~ '..s.s-s. 8. ~ S-s::.:.
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r. s.,, s :, sni Iy.l S :. -
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~ II Ins 49,. - is..~.S-,. .s..
q. s.'< ''-.s1.I. Il = -. 80. .s.,~.. -
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i :S!::. F. ~. - ~. -. ra.. - ..,h;ch
b S -. - Ii.,.n ~.
sI~.1 - e 49, .ever ,r;Il
Il ..s I., ~ 49, 90
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~ -. ..,,,.;..;r.l rc~,hod
J sa:.n - .....L--l ..,cc...f,,I =
-sI~ -:.: 49, ...s~-s - h.,.rd of
-s..:.s;o..-. IL. h-.r cavefulIv
si...I -
NM. IL .n.;~. Ia. oe rom;-
- - ~ ~ sas:.:.a. !. &c h;gh
) slrs. - ~. ..' pt.:i;,v .he two tel
- l:-.:...i.. 80 -l;Ger~r, = for.
.:- - - -~s.o...l c.v.r e
.a-..s:.s..rs 49, a. ~. hen cho.er
Il - .s.s.ss..ns..;,-. e ~ civic 81.
-i :~s.:~- - 81. ..m. c;t;z~n,
alI I.s-i !. 80. n.v,or. ~.
49,. ss.s.e 49,. s.d Nm nave .elec,
d. -. .s,,.n re- r~rrcsers.t;ve busi
~ -. -, ,.,omen "a onera,,
= .I.. 80. &. -h.,,.- h-csu.e The,
lf--I -. 49,. ..v.r .r~ S. mos
ri ~ :-.~,;.I and fs;r-,,;nd
:.:-. - e ~. c;,v for IL,
s. = ~
n ., &c X. fo,,,.~
49,. 81 nor,;
1. ~ - ~
. asu - NO. 'o'~e. | r:"I ~ ~
GN 8ovesnne"' ove. w".." ~ !.
n eaeeso's ''laue : ''oe. Po :, :,
= pass mohsn Dy sws',pns "e
eel canosoA.es 2. 'ne nls' e'-s,ao" an
- oy passing sne cna'se' a. 'l,c se'
~ ONO. POI, ,'o" o
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

S. c. Archibald
Il. r. Conrad.
J. IL. Donnelly.
w. s. EDWARDS.
VIM. GOlDENBE RG.
Ms. /. NJ. Mabbette.
GEO. MARKS.
F. J. Niver.
Or, ADDISON O'NEILl.
DR.. JOSIE ROGERS.
. MRS. NANCY NJ. PUPOY.
F. NJ. Rowe.
F'rAl Stones.
e. 6. WEAVER.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
Florida East Coo1
FiaoIer system
cnMornsEp scnEpu01t

For fertilizer Information CA ~
Il, s.-f lflce. 24s 50. Beach
arr, @sJ .6l)
DEPARTURES FROM oAfs
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

@Tomoha river excursion . \. Nj
d:.itv. For Coronado Beach and NeH'
s.a .rna. a.l5 \ NJ tomorrow fit-''
o1stel roast: light lunch. coffee 2nd
Ice cream served on the boat Tei'-
uho.le ia. ''s''-----. i
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

0nly 5.33z.76O Americans
;raia mcome tax ON 19l9 earnings.
PeeoFdi0e to Upele Sans final
audit. The average net income
5ysas $3.724.O5. or about $7l.50
& aeek. 1t requires considerable
;ullihility to believe thar only
75s33z. 76O out of soske 46. 900,
900 ''eaiafulIy employed made
lhat mud, during the 1919 boom.
od many FISH slip through the
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

only about 100000 Quakers
II cur country. but they have SET
ont to get 900. 900 barrels ol
naue for Russian famine sufferers.
lf ~ Americans helped ON the
same hasis of population. Russia
woqld get 5 IS. 900. 900 barrels oi
eaee Quakers. active az a good
inlluence in the world. have car
sied ON their creed nearly 3O0
yeess. They have been unfalter-
ing champions against war; slav-
cry and swearing. Too bad we
hesen't 200, o0O. 900 instead ol
only 200. 900 of them.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

Nov That "lnci" is retiring. " "lf'I
renenh rs joe tai-non' st"sies
Where there eas smoke iheee "as
Gre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23

F., el nombre de Neptune, So tan solo
de la posici6n calculada movi6ndose
conforme habia indicado el calcu1o.
| Ell descubrimiento de Neptune pro-
dujo Ten todo ell mundo enorme sen3a-
cion. Leverrier recibi6 Ell homemade de
Ia admiration universal. FL rey de Di-
namarca lie envio Ia cruz de la orden
de Denebrog; cast todas las academies
de Europa inscribieron su nombre en-
la lista de sus miembros extranIeros;
erigi6-ele en- Francia solemnemente un
busto por orden del Ministerio de ms
trucci6n Publiea; conffi6le el rey Luis
Felipe la Cruz de Official de la Iiegion
de Honor; en- la SCrbona, cre6se una
catedra de Astronomia para el descu-
br.dor, fue, por u1timo, este emplea
do como astr6nomo adjunto en- el nego-
ciado de Longitudes.
Y, sin embargo, un afio antes que
Leverrier, otro gran astr6nomo, enton
ces muy joven, Adams efectu6 los mis-
A-Oo Ooe4CuIOS ODGuNo Aoo A4ASLIOS IO=
sultados que e1 sabio frances.
A pesar de este, ell nombre de
Adams, apenas 81 figura en- Ell glorioso
Gascubrimiento de Neptune. sus amigos
Challis Y Airy, quienes Adams comu
nic6 los resultados de sus calculo3. no
cuidaron de que aquellos fueran publ
cados oportunamente.
Este, atln compartendo con Adams
la gloria del descubrimiento neptunia-
no. es digno del titulo que le ha dado
Ia posteridad; de Gigantic de la Astroe
nomia moderna. Cualquiera de sus ira
bajos citados tiere merecimtentos SUI
ficientes para este dictado.
Adams Y Ieverrier son, pues, los des-
cubridore5 dc J, ptuno. AmbOs Sc in
mortalizaron por igual con Ell nuevo
planeta, cuyo descubrimiento signfco
cara Ia Ciencta ell mas hermoso de los
triunfos. Y la verdad que para la
intehgencia del hombre no hay exito
mas resonante. Con la sola fuerza del
raciocinio manejaGos sus principles fun
damentales por la potancia del genio,
hizo surgir de la escueta formula al
.gebraica un planeta jamas visto cuya
exigtencia Sc desconocia, Y Que bajo ell
imperio del calculo, acudi6 al punto de
cita indicado en- ell Cielo en- lal curse
de una 6rbita que no mide menos de
$500 kil6metros de diametro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
SenOra 0 SelOrita, no
Sc pOnga I'd. vieja
antes de tempo

Siga usted nuestro sconsejo. amable
1ectora,s no Sc pengas vieja Antes de
tempo, no permita que los amos dejen
su horrible huella sobre su rostro. FL
remedio para conservar su juventud es
muchisimo mas sencillo de 10 que US
ted Sc imagina. Bastard con que con-
serve I'd su SANGRE rica y. pura
para enriquecer purificar su sangre
hay un tonico llamado NUXIFIERRO
que es uno de los mejores que podemos
recomendarle. Tomando NUXIFIE-
RRO por algunaS Semanas conseguira
usted enriquecer su Sangre Y una vez
conSeguido este Sc Sentira I'd. muchi-
Simo mas activa, mas energica mas
JONEGN. Con raZon dicen los ingleseS
que una persona es tan joven como Sc
siente, 10 que quiere decir que NADIA
hnporta la edad que uno tenga, 10 prin-
cipal es SFNTIRSE joven. Tome US
ted NUXIFIERRO por un corto tempo
Y no solo Sc sentira I'd. mas joven, ST.
no que Sc conseryara joven por largos
amos. Repetimos que es ell problema
mas sencillo del mundo. Sc trata sim
plemente de que enriquezca usted su
sangre para enriquecerla nada mejor
que NUXIFIERRO. No es un remedio
especial para las damas sino que
tambien pueden tomarlo@ los caba-
Heros con iguales buenos resuitados.
Fabricado por DR.. Becker Medicine
Co., de New York, y de Venta en- cuel-
suier botica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
xPoR QUE DEsEspERAnsE?

/ Por que ha de permtir I'd. que las
dolencias quo hace1 ssu vida miserable, con-
tinaen. cuando "a. puede cons&rvarse
fueste, sana y feliz? a4u
Nmeva SGiud de Reno cura segura eff
cazmente la menstruacion abundante, esca-
sa. dolorosa o irregular; corrige ese CONT
nuo malestar, debilidad, decaimiento, ca
lambres, dcsmayos. dolores de cabeza y
espalda. palpHacion en- el corazon todos
los dolores y des6rdenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los organos reproducti-
vos, devolviendo I'd. perfecta salud,
vigor y felIcidad
NUna botella bastard para convencerse de
que Nhe0d Sdind de Reno es verdadera-
rnente el rernedio de las mujeres. Con
Mecca Sdlnd de Reno recuperara I'd la
salud y estado natural de todo el slstema.
Compre una botella hoy mismo. De venta
en- todas las droguerias. -
S. B. LEONARDO & CO., Fabricartes, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
AIah DIn COMO HOYA
"RecCrdar es vr"-Dante
90 DE sET1EMBRE DE 184e
Ell DEscUBRIMIENTo DE NEPTUNE

Llamase con razon al insigne Le-
verrier ell gigantic de la Astronomia
moderna. Comenzo su fama en- mil ocho
cientos treinta y nueve, presentando a
la Academia Francssa de Ciencias dos
notables memorials. en- las que prob6
que, adoptando los valores actuaImente
atribufdos las masas de la Tierra y
de los otros seis p1anstas principalee
(aun era desconocido Neptuno) ell con
jnnto de estos cuerpos satisfacia las
condolences de-~ estalIilidad senaIadas
por Lagrange, y mostr6, ademas, la in
signifcancia de los errores posibIes
en- las evoluciones de sus masas..
cediendo luego las insinuaciones de
Arago, trabaj6 mas tardts para deter
mi1lar, con mas exactitud que la como
cida, la orbita de Mercurio sus per,
tunbaaiones.
Dejo temporalmerte ell estudio de los
plan.etas por ell de los cometas, presento
la Academia de Ciencias, en- 1914,
una teoria del cometa peri6dico de 177o
y una Menoria relativa al cometa pc
ri6dico Ge 1843. La Academia reconoci
da su labor, 10 eligi6 miembro de Ia
misma, en- sustituci6n del Conde Cagsi-
nj que acaibaba de morir.
Habiendo logrado corregir las efeme
rides in,axactas de Mercurio. calcul6
y construyo unas tablas de Urano mas
completas que las usadas hasta enton-
ces Despu6s de haber consignado to-
das las posiciones conocidas de dicho
astro hasta 1s45, convenci6se de que
los movimientos de Urano eran inexpli
cables por las atracciones de los cuer-
pos celestes conocidos busco an I'M
nuevo astro ignorado un nuevo elemen-
to de perturbation, pero variada, de
an planeta.
Leverrier, dice Comas sola, como.
cia las perturbaciones, pero no la dis
tancia del planeta hipotetico al Sol.
Para salvar este obstacllo, fundose en-
la ley de Bode, que lda la distancia apro
ximada de todos los planetas al Sol
siguiendo una ley emplrica. Este valor,
forzosamente, tenia que estar aractado
de un error sensible, por cuya raz6n
era este un punto faco del problema.
Atac6, sin embargo, Leverrier con
decision al laborioso calculo, no ARE
drandolo 'el colossal trabajo que repre-
senta resolver centenares de ecuacio-
mes que deben de tratarsa por ell m6to-
do de los m1nimos cuadrados.
Pero venciendo todas las dificulta-
des, ell 81 DE AGOSTo DE 1916 dio
Leverrfer la publicidad una Menoria
conteniendo la determination de la ma
sa, la 6rhita y la posici6n del planeta
perturbador.
Y, cosa extraordinaria, Leverrier lie
jos de sentirse dominado por Ell deseo
de yer al nuevo astro. para confrmar
la exactitud de sus calculos laboriosos.
no Sc dedico al trabajo de observar per
sonalmente Ell Cielo hacia ell punto don
de debia hallarse su planeta, sino que
telegrafio un astronomo del observa
torio de Berlin, Gale, aconseiando-
lie que 10 buscara.
Ell dia 25 de setiembre de 1916, Ga
lie escribia Leverrier:-'E Ell planeta,
cuya posici6n habeis sefalado, existe
realmente'. La observation de Gale
era del % DE sETIEMBRE, habiendo
encontrado al planeta, quien Sc puso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
EN- FAJARDO

Sc terminara pronto un edificio de
concrete armada de dos plantas, con
piso de mosaico de treinta y tres
pies de frente por veintiseis de
fondo; radicado en- un sitio muy
fresco frente al Teatro Nuevo, Y
cerca de la mayor parte de las off
cinas. Este edifoio Sc alquilara ted0
en- parties para ofcinas o una
Fuente de Soda. Para informes, pue-
den yer el local entenderse con su
dueno,
FERNANDO PASCUAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
PRIMER GRADo

DaSde ell primer lunes de Octubre, Sc
abrira un nuevo salon de primer grado
en- la Academia Cat6lica, 81 Sc reuhe
nlmero suficiente de aIumnos. La Quota
mensual es de dos dollars. Sc puede
almorzar en- ell Colagio. Lame al telefo-
no 1924, san Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23

CARTA DEL GoBERNADOR AL Sc
CRETARIo DE LA CoRTE DE DIS
TRITo DE SAN JUAN T
Ell Gobernador ha dirigido la 81
guente carta al Sr. Cuintfn Negr6n
sanjurjo, Secretario de la Corte de,
Segundo Distrito de San Juan, qien
desde hace algdn tempo Sc halla re
cluido en- CANA:
San Juan, P. R., 81 de Sept. de 1922.
Sr. Quintin Negron Sanjurjo,
Secrstario de la Corte de Distrito,
Segundo Distrito.
San Juan, P. r.
Mi estimado senior Negr6n:
Estoy sumamente pesaroso de saber
cue su enfermedad continta, y por es-
te motive, deseo expresar ID, mi
profunda simpatia y extenderIe su Ii
cenciS por 80 dias mas por todo ell
tempo que su enfermedad persista. 70
siento que este no solo es un deber.
sino una satisfaction para mi al otor
garle personalmente esta consideration.
Espsro saber pronto que I'd. esta.
ra en- condolences de volver su pues-
to, en- Ell cue ha rendido I'd. tan lea
les servicios.
Sinceramente suyo,
(fmdo.) E. Mont. RELY,
Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23

Este es un Reloi Musical enteraments
)erfeccionado, ell 6ltimo produeto de Ia
Industrial Relojers Aemana. La hermosa
GAIA ell bello dibujo esta heeha del mas
fao nogal, artisticamente acabada; mano
de obra de 10 mejor que llama la atenci6n
de todos. Este reoi toca dulces mPlodas
solo darle enerda poner la maneei-
LA en- la hora que desea que empiece
tOcar; toca a cualquiera hora que usted
10 desee Toca de la misna perfecta manera
que otros instrumentos de alta caldad Tie
ne maquinaria de superior calidad, por 10
cnal marca la hOra absolute precision.
Es un verdadero adorno para cualquier
hogar.
Ell PRECIO DE ESTE RELOJ ES
DE $3.50
Escriba usted este anuncio su nombre
direction envfenoslo so centavOS
para pagO de los gastos de remission, pa
que $3.50 por ell reloj en- ell momento de
recibirlo. GaEantizamos que quedara usted
satisfecho devolveremos su dinero. Fs-
criba hoy.
UNION SALES COMPANY. Dept. 1909
Is So. Desplaines St. Chicago, Ill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
LOCAL NEW S
JOHNSON PLOT

Orr Dunn Of Fletcher was week
end visitor at Leslie Collins.
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Stenlake
called on several families in this
locality last week.
Miss Evelyn Wheeler of Colchester
visited at g. J. Wheeler's Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
Ernest Griswold and family of
Hardwick were guests Sunday at his
mothers home, Mrs. Charles Como.
j. D. Perkins had his cows tested
recently for tuberculosis. Three
cows and one heifer were found dis
eased.
Mrs. Stephenp Washer had fireIess
cooker made at the home demonstra-
ton meeting, held at the village last
Friday
Walter Spooner of Pittsfeld,
Mass, Lyman Spooner and family of
Burlington were guests at H. C.
Morse's few days the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fletcher of
Thompsonville, Conn, Mrs. Abbie
Stevens and L. S. Griswold of Nor
risville were visitors at B. T. Ober's
Friday,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
ODER HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and
daughters, lola and Clara, and Louise
Kimball, of West Kennebunk, Me-,
came Tuesday of last week for few
days visit to their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Parsons.
Fred Russell and party motored
from Burlington Sunday and were
guests of his sister, Mrs. Della
Cleary.
The Misses lola and Clara Par
sons visited the Misses Alice and
Lucille Brown in Eden last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and
daughters, lola and Clara Parsons,
Louise Kimball and Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Parsons enjoyed an auto trip
to Burlington Thursday. Mr.. Parsons
and family returned to West Kenne-
bunk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshy and
daughters, Madeline and Minetta, and
son, Earl, motored to Burlington
Sunday.
Vernon Gates was a recent caller
on the Hill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
SALE ON EXECUTION

By virtue of an execution to me
directed in favor of the w. T. Raw
leigh Company, creditor, and E. j
Jones, A. l.. Jones, N. ]. Jones and
E. G. Foss, debtors, l have made levy
upon the following property of
debtors to wit, 25 cows, 10 head
young cattle, 5 hogs, l cream separa-
tor, / horse rake, l moving machine,
1 buggy wagon, l sleigh, l pillow, l
harrow, all above property belonging
to defendant, N. ]. Jones, and being
situated on the two farms owned by
N. j. Jones, also all the hay in the
barns situated on the two farms of
defendant, N. J. Jones, in Hyde Park,
Vermont.
Also IL cows, 10 head young cattle,
3 hogs, cream separator, l pillow, l
harrow, 1 horse rake, moving ma
chine, ! buggy wagon, sleigh,
driving harness, all said property be-
longing to defendant, AL L. Jones, and
being situated on the farm of A. L..
Jones of Hyde Park, Vermont, also
all hay in the barns ON the farm
occupied by A. L. Jones' in Hyde
Park, Vermont, and so much of the
above described property as will
satisfy said execution and costs will
be sold by me at public auction in
the public highway in front of the
home farm of N. J. Jones in Hyde
Park, Vermont, on the 10th day of
August, 1922, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon, and in front of the home
farm of A. L. Jones, in Hyde Park,
Vermont, on the 10th day of August,
1922, at 900 o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated at Morristown, VT, this
oath day of July, 1922.
GEO. E. TOWNE,
29,c Deputy Sheriff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-26
CRISTY DISTRICT

Walter Spooner of Pittsfeld, Mass.
with Lyman Spooner and family OF
Burlington, were recent visitors al
E. H. Sweets and H. c. Morse's.
Miss Susie Sweet of Greensboro
visited the old home the first of the
week.
Mrs. L. B. Andrus was Sunday
guest at E. HI. Sweets.
Chester Clark of Hardwick expert
mented with farming at Emmett
Sweets few days last week.
There has been a little excitement
at the mine on account of falling
rock No one has been hurt.
Mrs. E. II. Sweet, with Susie and
Irene, were recent visitors at H. c.
Morse's. .YNatlq e.-e, g.
Miss Susie Sweet has returned to
Greensboro.
Fred Akerson is taking a short
vacation on account of an injured
foot.