davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Answering Mr.. McAneny's criticism
Of his $600,0co,0O0 subway plan, Mayor
Hylan announced that action on the
new subway proposal would be taken
by the Board of Estimate coon after
election. The Mayor claims the uni
versal approval Of engineers, traction
experts and the public generally tor
hls plan, although he admits that he
Will propose slight modification in q
supplemental report to be submitted
to the Board of Estimate immediately
after the election.
Mayors Motives Examined
Statements on the transit situation
also were issued last night by Transit
Commissioner Hardness and Corpora
sion Counsel John P. O'1rien.
Commissioner Hardness said in part:
ut should be apparent to oil by
this time why the Mayor wants the
aus investigation called oY. The
commission prosecuted its investiga-
zion of the various transit companies
relentiessly and without fear Of
favor. 1t will do the same, no more
no less, in the case Of the bus investi-
cation, and will not be deferred by
Mayor Hylan's fears or attacks. In
cidentally, on this bus matter, the
Mayors point of attack has again
changed. He has endeavored in the
past to create the impression that the
Transit Commission was opposed to
busses. Now the charge is that it de-
sires to have the bus lines grabbed
by the Traction ring" The plain
truth Of the matter is that in its first
announcement on the transit situa-
tion-the statement Of a year ago last
September, outlining the comprehen-
sive transit plan-the commission de-
clared in favor Of buses, and stated
Its intention to provide for them
Buses do have a proper place in any
transit plan, and the commission pro
poses to provide for their establish
ment. 1t will not, however. tolerate
bus operation honeycombed with
politics and graft and constituting the
most indecent service in the city.
sit is also noted with interest that
the Mayors so-called transit plan is
definitely shelved until after election
Then we Gun see what the people really
think when they come to understand
that, as first step in it, something
like $is5.0o0,C00 Of city money must
be paid in cash out of the city treasury
to the Interborough and the 3. r. T.h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Won1an's Party TO
Press Adoption of
List Of 'SBest Laws %
Statutes of Feminine Inter.
est Culled From State
Books VIII Be Used i'm
Nationwide Campaign

From The T~ibanes Washtn7som gureoS
WASHINGTON, Oct. GA series Of
best laws" dealing with all wornen's
subjects. including marriage, divorce,
guardianship Of children, married
women's property rights jury service
and women in industry. lie being
drafted by it's legislative department
for presentation to all state leglsIa-
lures, the National Woman's party an
nounced to-day.
These laws. taken from statutes now
in force In one or more states and
forming the highest standard Of equal
ity now in existence, will be presented
FOR Endorsement TO the conference Of
state and national officers of the party,
12. If Endorsed the state branches Of
the party will be authorized to cam
pa!gn for their passage at the next
meeting Of state iegis atures.
Miss Maud Younger, legislative
chairman Of the Woman's party, In an
nouncing this new proposal, said:
'sThe purpose Of this new plan Ia to
make QUE campaign not only mega
tive one, removing Determinations
against women from our laws, but also
positive one, substituting the high
est form Of equality.
"For instance, one Of the best laws
in the countr, on illegitimacy is that
OF North Dakota. where illegitimacy
has been abolished One of the best
laws on support is that Of Louisiana,
where the law states that husband and
wife pledge to each other mutual fidel-
ity, aid and assistance. One Of the best
laws on alimony is that Of Ohio, where
either husband or wife may receive
slimony from the other. One of the
best laws on dover and courtesy is that
passed by the Woman party in Vir-
ginia, where each was made equal. In
other states there are good inheritance
laws, good guardianship laws, good
laws ss to jury service. In some states
laws regulating industry provide equal
protectionsfor men and women workers,
and are, therefore, to be preferred to
laws which merely regulate women
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Senator Meyer Endorsed
BY Hughes and Hoover
Both Secretaries Praise 17th
District Candidate as Ef.
fsciene k,epiafatOr

Secretaries Hughes and Hoover have
Endorsed State Senator Schuyler NJ.
Meyer, who headed the Meyer investi-
eating committee, for reelection from
the 18th Senatorial District. Both MEM
bers Of President Harding's Cabinet
yesterday wrote William Nj. Chad
bourne, chairman Of the Schuyler NJ.
Meyer campaign committee commend
Ing Senator Meyer as legislator of
aossy A character Masar and nd long experience
pcrience," wrote Secretary Hughes,
"and his record commends him to his
constituents ss man Of high ability
ard character and as one who can be
depended upon for homo rable and use
full service In the Senate"
"The fine support Senator Heyer has
given Governor Miller in his strong
state administration should secure for
him the whole-hearted support OF
every one In the district" said Secre-
tary Hoover in his letter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

manning polling places with voting ma
chimes for use at the Presidential cleo
tion Of 1924. If, on or before the first
day OF April, 1929, the Board of Elec-
tions shall have failed to agree, the
Secretary of State, within ten days
thereafter, shall adopt kind or kinds
OF voting machine for use at elections
In this city.
The present Secretary Of State is a
ton. and, as consequence, the provi-
sion for voting machines in New York
City Is dead letter. There will be
no voting machine this year, and the
count" will be made by the inspectors.
1t is for the Ave reasons given above
that persons familiar with conditions
in New York and accustomed to pre-
dict accurately election majorities
here see in the amended election law
. wide opportunity for frauds such as
New York has not had for many years
since 1905, In fact.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Mills Plans Intensive
Campaign This Week

An intensive program of speech
making will wind up the campaign for
reelection to Congress of Ogden l..
Mills, Republican. From his campaign
headquarters 1t was announced yester-
day that he will address fourteen
meetings this week in addition to meet
Ing personally as many voters a. pos
sihle.
His program for to-day follows:
p. m.--Meeting NJ the home OF Mrs.
Russell sard, 1876 East Seventy
Street.
S:1h p. m.--Meeting at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel under the direction Of Mrs.
Arthur Lott.
g p. m--central Club for Nurses,
ta4 East Forts-fifth Street,
8 b. ra.--Aseeting Oh ff.e League os
Women Voterfs of shas Iisth ard sKthl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
China Trade Acs i'm Effect

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. Provisions
Of the China trade act have beer pus
into effect, the Department Of Com.
meree announced to-day, under ap-
eioval by Secretary Hoover Of regnia@
tions for it's operation.
The measure exempts corporations
actually Organized for and engaged in
business in China from the Federal in
come taxation, thus giving them q
status similar to concerns in Great
Britain. Japan and France.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Nv S1AaR5I Iu5 f.alsF = lfEy-second Street
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Republicans Confident
Of Westchester Victory
Governor Miller Will Deliver
No Speeches i'm she
Gna,.akz,

Managers of the Republican campaign
appear so confident that Governor
Miller will carry Wes.chester County
by large majority over Alfred E.
Smith chat il Is announced the Cover
nor will deliver no speeches in West
chester. The county managers say Mr.
Miiaer will carry 1t by between 10000
and 10000 majority.
Incidentally, Westchester will elect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
President Harding
Endorses Be Kind
To Animals Week

Albany. n. ", Mar. 24.--President
Warren G. Harding has written to
DR.. William .. Stillman, president of
The American Humane Association,
in regard to the BE Kind To Animals
| Week national celebration, which will
occur on April 24-29 next. The presi-
dent wrote:
Il have expressed myself many
times in favor of this humane and
appealing movement, and | firmly be-
iieve we Shall improve our human
society by every effective step taken
to promote the humane treatment of
defencclcss animals and the protec-
ton of tho weak and suffering. With
very best wishes for Your success, |
am,
Very Truly Yours,
(Signed Warren G. Harding"
President Hardings love for ami
mails is very we'll known. The Fed !
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ in America has recently
taken acton favorable toward sup
porting the movement for animal
protection. Humane Sunday will be
celebrated April Goth, by thousands
of sermons appealing for kindness
and humanity from Christian pulpits
| OF all denominations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
COMING EVENTS

March 2i-25 - Extension School o!
! Agricultural problems. under aus.
March 24-26-Y. NJ. c. a. Boys con.
ference, Bangor.
March 25.--Debate: Colby at Hedding
College, Abingdon. Ill.
March 2G-Maine Sunday school day.
March a7-Debate: Colby at Simpson
College, Indianola. Iowa.
Mar. 2S-S1-Farmers week, College OF
Agriculture. Orono.
Mar. 2S-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus. Orono.
Mar. 29-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton OF Agricultural Associations.
Mar. 29-Mecting OF Maine Boekeepers,
Orono.
March 2s-sagadahoc Pomona with
West Bath Grange.
Mar. S0-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association. Orono.
Mar. 30-Meeting Maine Pathological
Society. Orono.
April 1-EnroiIment Of school boys
for Devens Training Camp begins.
April annual meeting of Maine S.
p. A, Portland.
April City election. Calais
April 4-5-Grand Lodge of Maine, n.
+. O. p, Bangor.
April 6-Republican State convention
at Bangor.
April 7,-Knox County Teachers Assn.
April democratic State convention
April 9-PaIm Sunday.
ssary Maine Historical! Society, Port
land.
April IL = American and National
Leagues opening date.
April l2-1S-The 64th annual session
Grand Lodge. Good Templars. Port
lard.
April la-Joint debate. [. of NJ. and
=: H. state. Orono, Me. and Dur
ham, n. Fl.
April 14-Mainc Bird day.
April 14-Good Friday.
April l6-Easter Sunday.
April l7-Closing date for filing State
primary election papers.
April 1920 Determination of nurses for
registration, al State House, Au-
guSta.
Apr. l9-23-Nlaine Methodist Confer
cnce. Auburn.
April 1s--Annual convention Spanish
War Veterans, Dept. of Maine. Port
April 2O-NIaine Central stockholders
annual meeting at Portland.
April 20-22-Maine Vocational Edu:a-
ton conference. Portland.
April 21-Sagadahoc Teachers con-
vention. Bath.
April 24-2s-"Be Kind to Animals"
April 24-May 14-Maine w. c. T. U,
membership campaign.
young professional musicians. under
Me. Fed. Music Clubs, Portland.
April 25-Annual banquet Maine Life
Insurance Underwriters, Portland
May Grand Lodge, +. and \. NJ,
Portland.
MAY 4-S--I-. of NJ. Regimental Reserve
officers Training Camp, Newport
May 10-12--Bascball Carnival, Au-
gusta.
May I'D. 0. X. * State Ceremonial.
Bangor
MAY 19-Spanish- American War Vet
Grams annual. Portland.
May S0--Memorial day (Tuesday).
June 2-3-Pageant celebration 5Oth
anniversary of graduation of first
class from University of Maine.
June 2-3-Pageant celebration 5Dth
anniversary OF graduation Of first
class from University of Maine,
Orono.
June l4-IS-Department of Maine. G.
a. x. Encampment. Bangor.
June 19-State Primary election.
June 2l-Bates College Commencement
opens.
June 26-Aug. 4--The ED summer
school at u. of NJ.
Aug. l6-1S-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers Of New England, Burllng-
ton. VT.
Sept. ls-15-The Sod annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn, Bar
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Bitzer's Death
Ends Long Feud
With Government

Louisville, KY, Mar. PA strange
feud with the government that had
lasted many years was ended here
recently by the death of Peter Bit
ger, the chief factor in this unique
drama of life. Bitter was arrested on
an average of every 152nd day Of his
life of II years. He openly violated
the law to avenge fancied wrong by
the United States government almost
half a century ago, and not for the
profit there was in it. according to his
friends. 1t is said that, on the con-
trary, Bitter persisted in his illegal
acts although they were slowly de-
plotting his small fortune, and that
while arrested nearly 175 times for
violating the prohibition law, he was
always total abstainer.
When u young contractor just
starting out in life, he was security
for another contractor on a piece of
government work in the Louisville
Harbor A flood on the Ohio River
swept away the work. so the story
goes, and Bitter was held to his bond.
This was said to have ruined him
iilldllCldIH. Legal pdtlleS over the
case for many years ended only in
disappointment for Peter and he is
said never to have become reconciled
TO the justice OF the governments
action.
BitZei's first effort to retaliate
came when he attempted to evade
the tax on oleOmargcrine. For this
otfcnse he served year in prison
When national prohibition came into
being, Bitter repeatedly violated the
law. it is alleged. He was arrested
more than 115 times. frequently con-
ricted. but generally escaping with a
fine. He. however. served several
short prison sentences, but always in
cells which he had fitted with modern
convcnienccs.
His meals were brought into the
prison to him.
Despite the many conflicts he had
with the police, Bitter is said to have.
never become angCred at them. The
last time his property was raided,
several months ago, and q large stock
OF whisky seized, Peter is quoted as
having called come back again,
boys" as the officers departed.
Following his litigation with the
government, he is said to have pre-
ferrcd cash transactions always and
seldom issued a check, although his
business was voluminous at times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Adams OF Belgrade and son Frank.
from Wisconsin, were guests Satur-
, day. at the home of Mrs. Mary II
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. RueI
! Adams.
Miss Florence Stevens Of Augusta
was an over Sunday guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stew
ems.
Mrs Baker OF Portland who has
been visiting at the home OF #. ~
hammond has returned home. Mr.
Baker has rented the Winter home
o. l.. l.. Townsend, which he will soon
occupy.
Mrs. Bertha Kendall Is now s,on-
ping at the home OF Mrs. ]. T. Dep
ION, who Is not in her usual GOOD
health.
'ard parties We're plenty here In ST
week. Games OF 63 were PLAYED nv
inc ladies' who entertained, each in
TURN Mrs, f.. |. Townsend. Mrs. Rus.
sell Whitcomb. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Belle Frost. Friday afternoon
and Mrs. Mckinnon. Soturdav ,r,n,
noon. Mrs. Julia Adams. Mrs. En-
ma Gordon. Mrs, Nellie Rrann md
MISS Frances Adell will entertain In
'he near future. Each meeting has
wv" tables. 4 delicious lunch is pro-
'ided for tho meeting by the hostess
valuable COW owned by Nelson T.
Gordon died Monday morning, Ic,y-
ing a nice calf.
Miss Lucille Adams who has besn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
THAT BONUS BILL

That bonus hi". which the House,
Republicans and Democrats alike,
passed along to the Senate as quick
~ as one would hot coal held in the
hand, provides for immediate cash
payments to veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed $50,
and would give to other veterans the
options of these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
in the first three years after next Oc-
tober l. and by the government there
after: the certificates to run for
twenty years and to have a face value
at maturity Of the amount Of the ad-
justed service credit at q rate of 81
Il day for domestic service and $l.25
u day for foreign service, increased
by IS per cent plus interest at the
rate of 4 II per cent compounded
annually.
Vocational training aid after Jan
/, 1928, at the rate of Sl.75 Il day the
total payments not TO exceed, how
ever 140 per cent Of the adjusted
service credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans who purchase or improve
farms or homes would be paid after
July l. 1928 sum equal to their adj
Justed service credit Increased by Is
per cent.
Land settlement, under which lands
would be reclaimed under the super
vision of a special board and farm
units established, for sale to the vet
Grams ut price fixed by the board
less the amount OF the adjusted serv-
ice credit due The purCh& scrs.
In only two important particulars
does this measure differ from the one
passed by the House two years ago
and that shclved in the Senate last
July. The original cash bonus option
was eliminated and the bank loan
provision of the adjusted service Ger
titicates tile substituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
LIBERTY

! WEST-rerscy and Everett Turner
of Appleton called on old friends here
| Sunday.
| Many are sick with the prevailing
distomper in this vicinity. Thore is
! hardly a family that has not from one
| 10 five members sick.
| The Vose Lumber Co. have moved
mill onto the Fields lot and will soon
! begin to saw out the novelty wood
cut there.
c. l.. Stickncy recently got lady
| hurt. while picking the wood away
from the saw The saw caught the
/ last stick and threw il with such force
! against his leg as to cut through all
! his clothes and deeply into the flesh.
! Clsbe Stickncy, Jr., who has hi.: car
! in 0lcn Hcrriman's shop, was surprised
! 10 find some one had drained out all
F. the gas in his tank and made off with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

Now comes a Spokane pastor trip
ping to the footlghts with tho advice
that counting in church circles SHOULD
be encouraged; that at church func-
tions the young people should be en-
couraged to make matches among
themselves in the midst Of good
Christian influences" 1t may Be
permissible to remark in passing
that suspicion has been abroad that
this very thing is being done and we
have heard no protests nor reason
Why there should be protests. OF
course the pastor could insist on in
augurating "post-office," spin the
aaver." or stage coach"-or those
out OF dats-and bask in the sunlight
ef popularity and . large attendance.
No objections from this quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. t124 A. tn. $40 d M, 1888 a
$500 a. m. 20 .33 a. M, t25S p. m, s3l2p n
TAO p. N,
b. g. A. Pts. II, Pa. m. 1888 am. t933a. N
Bar Harbor All 40a. M. 233 am. 70 80 a
Bath, t6 LA m. 70. 3Sa m, S9.59a. m. Is .30p n
TIPS D IN, *l0,i D. m
Belfast B5. 90 a. III. f9.33 a m. Il 5Sp m
Bostons3 II d M, is. 10 m. t9.3Sa m, 10 =
. m. 10, 80 D M. So "a . m. +l0IS D. III
Calais IL 33 m. 1888 "a. M
Dover Foxcroft. B50o a m, t2.5S p m.
Gardiner, 90 IVA. IN. rs Is d. m. 1888 m
1859 a. m. $50 p M, 1884 p, M, isis p n
7.25 D. m, *10.4S D. m.
HalloweIl, t6. Is a. m. t9.3S a. m; s0.59an
1890 o m. 1884 p H.. t5,l5 p. m. Y rs a,
Harmony, B5Ooa a. M. t25spm.
Lewiston. tolls a. M. 1885 a. m. 1859 a
f3 30 D M. 80 As p. IN.
New York. $50 o. IN. 1894 p m
Portland. 50 u am, rs l5a. m. t9.3Sa m. 80 y
am. t3 SOP m. So, "a pm, u % pm. SO isp y
Rockland t6 Is a M. 1885 a. m
Stowhecan, B5OOa m. 70 33 m; tess
So Gardiner, t615a M, rs a IN. 50.
1880 p N. 1894 p, M. IS 10 p. m, t.25 p
40 AS p M,
St Tohu tl.24a.m.
Wateryille, II - a. m: 81 40 a. nj. u SO An
$500 a. M, 80 .33 a NJ. Y 81 p m. s3.l2p n
IL 4Oo m 'Daily except Monday
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday sSundsy ID,
Discontinued after October 23rd
b Except Sunday and Monday,
ID. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.. HARRIS,
9-25-21 V.P & Genl Mgr. Gcn'l Passenger Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
Editorial Comment
Fantastic and Mischievous
On, Y. Times)

On. Y. Times)
1t would be an insult to Senator
Borah's intelligence to suppose that
ne believes the citations which he
made from MIR. Paul Cravath have
anything to do with the case before
the Senate. AS lawyer himself. Mr.
Borah must know that volunteer and
indiscreet remarks by an outsider
cannot weigh against the direct and
solemn testimony of the first hand
negotiators of the treaty. And 1t is
uncomfortable that Mr.. Borah really
has faith in his own charge OF plot
by international bankers to bring the
United States under the reproach Of
dishonorable conduct by means Of a
secret agreement with Great Britain.
The whole thing IL 50 fantastic ttat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

and gave It . fair trial. Now I am
able to do my work and don't even
have backache every month. / can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used
as testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as I did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
NANN, Box 43, Fulton. Arkansas.
lt'sthis sort Of praise Of Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound,
given byword Of mouth and byietter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, II you are troubled
with such symptoms 40 painful peri.
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains in your back, and cannot
work ut certain times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
HOW | RAISED MY PAR
ENTS
BY an Ex-Child
] Relinquish NV RESPONSIBILITIES

4 'HS's" WY neSpOhSiCllltieS
|. You can hardly imagine bow
happy l felt when, after six ynnrs
! could now reIinHuiSh ~ elru !
btlity of raising NV naren,s spo ~
| not suppose that II, yias isio
| these parents Of mine I'D Jon',l !,
all the things they sbo1,id l,n az, u
| mad Just begun Rut Of 49, on, tton
! they didn't realize this H., ""' III
parents they iLn,rht Il i"Nr -
| il all. "HN"
!
| Ny release from, nv. +o.,. ~
ono day in maxine -, cS, vi,s.'ETG
i in applied nsvfhnIo.v -, ~
| Dig. The cyncrin1, ~ c, mlin ''% ~
attaching a Shining tin rnHt oF -.
to his tan and the5 ohser}.ine ,ha
I effect upon the dor ''s '"'
|
Highly gratified with his rcac-
| ton. which was instantaneous
was turning nv attcnlin,, -. .
| capture of particularly larr,
bloated toad, when l noijcod ''' ~, ~.
! cAcitedly. A little late, sbe ,'.,I,e
| back with a small. sad looIxing man
| carrying a hand bag Tham '' M
| neighbor ladies' becan ia gathor ~
| small. excited crouns mud n1nv, j.,
| the direction OF my homo 80
My curiosity was aroused md
! made a bcc-line for the hons. 10
Ia y,,h.t 49,, oi i , "
cral OF tho neishh"1 w,,,,an ,"i ~. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

Regarding the future Of his party
R- President Wilson expresses: "con>
Adsnt expectation that the party will
soon be established In power" For
che sake Of everybody concerned we
hope this will not be until after the
mess left behind by the last Demo-
cratic administration II we'll cleaned
up. provided the Republicans attend
to that task after the efiicient man
.ASr Of the Harding administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

visiting relatives in Augusta ana
Gardiner returned home Saturday.
The friends Of Mrs. Ruth Jones
were pleased to see her able 10 at
tend church on Sunday.
The feminine voters attended the
meeting at the town hall Monda!
with their usual promptness, ANXIOUS
to add TO the voting list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
RIPLEY

James Hamlin of Dexter, superih,,
tendent of schools for. Dexter, GafIahu
and Ripley, was in town Monday u
give his school report at town meet
ing.
Edwin Nutter who has been hau!ins
lumber in Cambridge the past re"
months. has returned to Ripley anu
Is working for William Nelson.