davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Chicago, Nov. s.GWheat undeFBes. a moderate setback in price today ow- ing ehieAy te liberal bFeat-taking on the part Of holders. Closing quotations were unsettled, s-s te le net lower, with December 1.t5 1-s to t.15 5-s and May 4.ls s-a to l.t2- t-s. Corn AAithed s,sc te a-4c of, cats down Is ta lie 3-ae and pregia.ons unchanged to 57e higAee
 Favorable conditions fer ssaliziag sales in the wheat market were appAr- ent from the fact that the s1eatsF part of the news at hand was of a hulltsh charapter, with prices showing an, up- ward tendency ane with an absence eG any aggressive operations. on the bea. aide, Export buying of 50d,ne0 hush. els of duFum and 100000 bushels of rye here was one of the deyel6pmkRts Whieh helped to lift to values during the ear ly dealings, and there was gossip tsiat Italy had re-entered the market.
 Government estimatas tAst more than
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
ETHAN SISTERS.

Clover Temple, No. 2, held a get-to- gether supper at the Buckingham Memo rial Thursday evening that was sue cess in every way. Covers were laid for 30 and baked beans, pickles, potato salad, olives, rolls, assorted cake, and coffee were served. The table had Halloween decorations.
 Most excellent Chief Hattie Fowler pre- sided at the business meeting and took charge of the programme which follow ed, consisting of solos by Charlotte Fow- Ter, readings by Mrs. Frances Spalding and others. Games were on the enter taining programme, which was in charge of the committee consisting of Mrs. B. Grace Fowler, Mrs Alice L. Turner. Mrs. Jennie Pfeiffer and Mrs. Elizabeth Macky.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BOND MARKnT.,

New Fork, Nov. s.-ReysstahlIshm of the par price by the new United States government 14 per cent bond, which had slumped as low as sS.g0 within the last two weeks, was the outv standing development 1p the upward movement in taday's bond market For eign government securities, copper eeta- pany liens, local fractions and apecuia- tive railroad mortgages registered tho best saips.
 Uruguay S's provided the feature af the foFelgn gFopp, climbing 1-2 points. One point gains were made by Belgian s's Brazil large 7'1-2'ss Copenhagen 5 ll-2s' City of San Paqlo s.s and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
BEoovEhs FROM nHEUMAr1sM

Had FheumatiEm five months that would go from my left knee to my back. Fried many remedies witheqt relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in aftesn days was entirely cured,r writes ". J. Oliver. Yidalia, Ga Baeksche, rheumatic pains. dull headache dizEiness and blurred vision are sympteas of kid- ney disorder Foley Kidney Pfls quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Lee ( ossOOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
NERAL MARKET.

New York Nov. s,-cepper steady ; 13 7-S tin strong; spot S7.25; futures 37.50; iron steady: prices unchanged lea dhrm; spot, 7.0SGT.1S; zine auie. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery I,leQ7,15; satimeay, spot s,75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
A BECOMING DRESS FOR WORK
 0R PORCH WEAR

ss4s. Neatness and utility are ex- pressed in this model The closing Is at the centre front, the lines are- good, and comfortable, and the style has pleasing features. 0re could have. this in checked ginghatn. with vest. collar, belt and cuffs et white fepp. or pique. Other wash fabrics are Aquallp desirable. For warmth, f1an- hslette and gabSfdine are recommend- sd.
 The Pattern is cut in Sizes: sl. -36, 3S, 40 IA, A and 4e inches bust measure. A ss inch size re1uiress 5 yards of S6 inch maserisl The width nf the skirt at the foot Is about 2 Faxds
 A pattern of thN illustration maii- ed to any address on receipt of 1pc In silver or stamps.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat, tsrR Dept lsS Fulton st,. R=ooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
KNIGHTS OF pYrH1As.

Wauregan lodge, No. 6, will have a class of candidates for the first and second degrees at it's meeting next Monday evening at Steiner hall. Invi- tations to neighboripg lodges have been extended and a large crowd of visiting brothers is expected. Several applica- tions for. membership are to be present ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Chicago Gram Market,
MOOSE.

Dictator George Goephert of the Nor wich lodge of Moose has plans under. way for large class of candidates which will be initiated about Thanks giving time. The class initiation will probably be followed by an entertain ment and supper. Full details of the program will be announced later.
 This will be the first class to be mi tiated under the dispensation just granted Norwich lodge. It is planned tc double the membership of the lodge by February 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
yUNIok AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Buckingham Council No. II, of the Junior 0. U. A. NJ, held it's regular meeting Wednesday night with Fl. G, Piper in the chair. There were several candidates Initiated. On account of the whist that sto be held Wednesday ai- terneon, Nov, 8, in Buckingham hall the council will be called to order at { p, m. sharp. The committee has ar ranged for attractive prizes and will make the evening a pleasant one for all who attend,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
POTATO AND CARRIAGE MARKET.

New York. Nov. s.-Potstoes easier : Long Island in bulk per 1sn paInds, Green Mountain 270@300; up state, round white 2t0Q stl; sacked per 150 pounds 1s0 @206.
 Cabbages. easier; per ton white, bulk, domestic 1890 @1sOe; Danish 1seo@ 1000 :, Red Danish $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Rnepls,s Ra,t .Aa..t

The best asset the people of this cogn- try have Is the man Who represents them unselfishly, soundly, able in their public anairs-in their city governments. in their State Legislatures. in their Con gress and in positions higher up.-Sew York Heralr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the tTapsaetions oR the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M;
 High. Low. Close Allied Chemical .. 7sA 7Eh 79A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

called to New, York by the serious nlaest of her mothet.
 Edward DSvis Of North Haven Is z guest of his sister, Mrs. William Towne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
MONET.

: New yeFk, Nov, as-7Call money cas-
 fer; high 5; low 4 3-4; ruling rate 5 !; closing hid svii offered at 5; lsst lean
 3-4; call loans against acceptanees { .l,2. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
OWLS

Norwich Nest of Owls held it's resu- lar meeting Tuesday night at Owls Hall, president Edward Cook presiding. Busi- ness of routine nature was transacted following which the -wist committee gave it's report. It was voted that the proeeeds fer sale of tickets be turned over to the Owls Orchestra fund for use by them in purchasing music and equipment 4 discussion of matters of interest to the lodge eompltted the work of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Some of the largest railway looemo- tives manufactured in the United States are used in the island of Java.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
G6RF0E.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

New York. Ney. a.-Cettea spot steady; m!ddling 25.15. :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

What women sigh for H JoaE nfs without old age,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

Provisions averaged higher in liae W Vh the hog market and 'as a result of foreign buying of rtbs.>
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04
Liberty Ponds.
FaFesFa ExehaaEa.

WlsA ths sxespueA Of sterling. q saeeatlAaf are ia Sspts per nNst of fQl slEH epsFsRsy;,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

tablished in the police organization:
of all the larger cities is removing
much of romance from the world
At the same time, as a matter oil
compensation, it is removing the
horrid misery which comes from the
dreadful uncertainty of not knowing
the Whereabouts or the fate of a
loved one
Fiction, however. can still retain
the flavor of the unremitting search
by individuals, and f.. Phillips OPP
penheim in his novel "Passers By
upon which the motion picture Pill
grims of the Night" is based devel-
oped one of the most interesting that
has ever been written. A daughter
is searching for her wi father IN
order to kill him, while at the same
time the father is searching for her
in order that he may give her the
advantages of life which he has been
forced to deny her in her childhood.
Each has very good reasons for not
calling upon the police to aid in the
search.
pilgrims of the Night is the j.
l.. rockingham production distrib-
uted by Associated Producers which
which is the attraction at the Ditmas
theatre. The search is but a small
part of a story that is n of the
most interesting and thrilling adven-
lures that has eve been produced
on the screen. Ruby de Remer,
Lewis S. Stone, Raymond Hatton,
William V. Mong, Katherine Kirk
ham and Frank LEIGH are among
the noted players in the cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
COUNCIL MINUTES
Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen Of
the City of Perth Amboy, y. j.

Adjourned meeting of the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy. n. J.. held July
5th. 1922, adjourned from July Srd. All
the members were present, namely: Alder
Clark. Riedy. snd Alderman-at-Large Ca
win.
The following communication from the
Hon. John J. Clark.
city Attorney:
July S. 1922.
Chairman Committee on Taxation.
City Hall.
My dear Mr.. Clark:
In reply to your inquiry of sven date
with reference to what method can be
pursued TO enforce collection of autoino-
bile tax, you are hereby advised that this
tax stands on similar footing as any other
personal tax, and comes within section
sos of Laws of 1918. page STA. The part
relating to enforcement reads os follows:
IL goods and chattels of
the delinquent cannot be found. or
not sufficient to make ali the money
required to pay taxes on personal
property and poll tax and dog tax,
then it shall be The duty of the col
lsctor in person or by deputy to take
body of the delinquent and unless the
tax is paid at once, with costs. to de-
liver the same to the sheriff or Jailer
of the county,, to be kept in close and
safe custody until payment be made
to the amount due on said taxes, with
costs. but there shall be no arrest or
Imprisonment for default in payment
of taxes on real estate; a copy of the
entry of the tax assessed against the
delinquent certified by the collector to
be a copy truly taken from his dup
licate. shall be sufficient warrant for
the distress and sale or arrest and
imprisonment authorized by this act;
and the authority of any person to
act as deputy shall be conferred by
in writing upon said copy of the tax
entry and signed by the collector
Respectfully submitted,
LEO GOLDBERGER.
City Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Two Big Features at Crescent

Sir Marcus Ordeyne and his ir-
repressib1e ~protegee. Carlotta, two of
the most whimsical and delightful
characters ever conceived by William
j. Locke, the popular English novel
list, have been brought to the screen
in Moral, with May McAvoy as
Carlotta, and William P. Carleton as
Sir Marcus.
theatre, has booked the attraction
for today and tomorrow and the fact
that it is a William d. Taylor pro-
duction adds to the interest of the
attraction.
Thousands in this city will recall
the delightful story of the little Eng
lish orphan, reared in a Turkish
harem, whom circumstances throw
into the home and life of Sir Mar
Gus Ordeyne, a staid English author.
The innocent righteousness of
Carlotta involves Sir Marcus in more
embarrassing situations than one
could have thought possible. He
thinks he doesn't like it-but when
the little nuisance goes away for a
weekend he comes to the sudden
realization that he loves Carlotta, a
decision intensified when the master
of the Turkish harem comes to Lon
don to claim her.
But the path towards the culml-
nation of his romance is anything
but smooth, a fact that provides
many unexpected dramatic features
to this popular, human and enter
tanning story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
THEATRES


Once in a rare while things go
wrong in the movies in quite a sur
prising name but rarely il ever
does a Jail delivery take place in
which real honest to goodness con-
victs escape.
This is what actually happened,
however, in the filming of some
prison scenes in Where Is My Wan
dering Boy Tonight" the picture
that is said to be one of the biggest
heart punch pictures of many years
and which is now playing at the
Strand Theatre.
Scenes were being shot Of the hero
of the picture helping the warden
escape severe punishment at the
hands of a gang of supposedly
escaping convicts. The escaping
convicts were motion picture actors
dressed as convicts. During the
filming of this big punch escape
scene two real convicts got mixed up
with the actors portraying the parts
and beat their way to safety. Not
knowing hat these two real con-
victs were among the actors, no one
paid any attention to them and they
made good their escape Half an
hour later they were missed and an
alarm was sounded. They were re-
captured under a railroad bridge
where they had hidden themselves
and were led hack TO their cells.
They seemed to enjoy their expert
ence hugely. The escap scenes
locomotive smash-up in Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight consti-
tute some of the biggest punch
scenes ever registered m the movies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Az ORDINANCE

N ORDINANCE
An Ordinance Authorizing the Issuance OF
$4,000 Library Bonds Of the City Of
nE i ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
lesislature Of the State of New Jersey.
approved March 20, 1916. constituting
Chapter 25s of the Laws Of 1916. as
amended. bonds of the City of Perth Am
hoy. to be known as Library Bonds. are
h6reby authorized to be issued in the ag-
sxegate principal amount OF $2,5oo.O0 Tor
the purpose hereinafter stated. for which
purpose 1t IL necessary to raise said amount
Of money. Said bonds shall be OF the de-
nomination of $4,000 each. and shall be
elusive. They shall be dated September
LIST. 1872. and shall bear interest from
their date at the rate OF i've per eentum
on the nrst day Of March and September
in each year until maturity. and shall ma
lure in order as numbered; besinnihE Win ! =
or series of $4,000 each, payable on the
frst day of September in each of the
years 1929 to 1927, inclusive.
1e1 Tho money to be raised by the is
suance of said bonds shall be applied to
the purpose OF paying for the reconstruc-
tion OF portions OF the Public Library
rs The following matters are hereby
determined and declared pursuant to the
sa1 That the average period of useful
ness Of the improvements ana properties
for which bonds are hereby authorized to
be Issued is ten uo) years.
OBJ The average assessed valuation OF
the taxable real property. including i'm
proyements. of said city. computedupon
the next preceding three valuations there-
OF in the manner provided by Section II
OF said Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916,
a. amended. is $25,1S1,03s.s0
.&(c) The net debt OF said city IN the man.
uer provided in said section is 1850. 479.1S
Id The annual and supplemental debt
Abatement required by said Section IL has
been made and filed by the city clerk as
required by said act.
f(e) There shall be levied in each year
while any Of tte said bonds shall be out
standing ipL-th& same manner and at the
zane Ting sother taxes. a tax upon all
the taxs&- property of the said city sur,
dcieut Produce the amount or principal
and Fest to mature In the succeedins
yeaV1 and said bonds shall be sold by tins
en- treasurer in accordance with the stat
NE, who shall have the power TO nx tne
Necessary details.
4) This ordinance shall take effect upon
ats publication, as provided by said statute
ana the city clerk shall have power to
nelect the newspaper in which 1t shaii be
published, and to specify the date afteI
which. the bonds shall be issued ana de-
ltyered.
The foregoing ordinance was INTRODUCED
ana passed on first reading at the meeting
"a the Council Of the City of Perth Amboy,
u. held July II. 1922. and will be
IN up for second and third readingi
ssspal passage at the meetans g on t,hhss
amber. City Hall. Perth Amboy,
a. e. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
"Shuffle Along" Coming

The society fad Of Greater New
York, and the sensational colored
melange, Shuttle Along" will come
to the Majestic on Thursday next,
is in two acts with numerous scenes
with more than a score of snappy
lyrics, lifting melodies, interspersed
with a crash of jazz here and there.
The book was written by Muller
and Lyles, we'll known in vaudeville,
and the score and lyrics by Sissle
and Blake, while the very best ami
talented artists from the colored
profession have been engaged.
Among the song hits to be heard
will be Love Will Find the Way"
"Gypsy Blues,' "Honeysuckic
Time" Shuttle Along" wild
About Harry" and many others that
make up the scintillating score.
"Pi1grims of the Night" at Ditmas
Bureaus of Missing Persons, the
new department which has been es-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

was adopted by the following vote: Yea
SoneId, Waters, Patten. Mcclure, Clark.
Riedy, Calvin. Nay-None.~
The following resolution d2ered by Mr..
Patten:
Resolved. that the Street Commissioned
and on Streets and Sewers be
and hereby are directed to advertise for
bids for paving of Gordon Street from
Rector street to Water Street, in accord
ance with ordinance heretofore passed and
approved. Bids to be received at meeting
10 be held July nth, 1922. at s p. NJ.
Daylight Saving Time.
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Sofeld. Waters, Patten. Mcclure Clark.
Riedy, Calvin. Nay-None.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Pattern:
Council to cause Amboy Avenue TO be
re-aligned between Spa Spring Road and
the City Line. and to cause said Amboy
Avenue to be thereafter improved py
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Say He Threatened Wife

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 21-
Frank Kovacs, of this city, Is held in
custody in the county jail to await
grand jury action on a charge of
threatening his wife with bodily
harm. Mary Kovacs, the complain
ant, alleges that her husband made
the threats yesterday when she went
to his sisters home in IN effort to
get back her two children. Kovacs,
as the result of domestic discord,
left his wife some time ago, taking
the children with him. Yesterdays
events ended with his commitment
to the county Jail by Recorder
Charles w. Tindell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21

having. sewering and grading from Mys-
RE street north to City Line. and
whereas. it is estimated that the cost
of said Improvement viii be sieo,ooo ioi
Whereas, by resolution of the State High
wav Commission adopted at its meeting
held April 18th. 1922. the said Commission
has agreed to set aside from the iSsc
state Highway moneys the UNI of $4,000
10 reimburse the City of Perth Amboy.
Now. therefore. be 1t resolved. that the
city treasurer be and hereby is directed
TO file a supplemental debt statement w
accordance with the statute. and further
10 include therein a proposed issues OF
800 bonds to pay for the reconstruc-
ton of the Public Library.
was adopted by the following vote; yea
Sodeld. Waters, Patten, Mcclure, Clark,
Riedy. Calvin. Nay-None.
A. e.. GRAHAM,
1s7ss-7-. ait City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Juniors--Boys

Basketball throw: 1. Truelson; 2,
Rasmussen: 3, Deitche.
20 yard dash: 1, Deitche; 2. Ras-
mussen; 3, Schmeihl.
Running broad jump: 1, Rasmus-
sen; 3, Deitche; 3, Schmeihl.
Shot put: 1, Truelson; 2, Rasmus-
sen; 8, Schmall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes
and Assessments
In The City OF Perth Amboy, In The County =
Middlesex, State Of New jersey
Office Of Collector Of Revenue
Perth Amboy, N. j., June 80, 1922

x.u,. . b.rbv given that l. Joseph e Honsby. collector OF I h@ s,e Of New
sui Us,cto tbe city OF Perth AmboyC County of MidoeseA anu an 40 orouded
,w wmm on the eight day Of August A. d., nineteen hundred au ~ef revenue city
viii on ms w nraroon of that day, in the office of the Collector OF ne tn. s.yersI
0c% V Hna IN Sbov N !. in said taxing district expose Tor SAFE anu s@ - Gid imd
Hail. Hall. r era haes Of land hereinafter specified. or any part or , paris o. m unnaid
- In arrears and also III ears previous thereto remaining u.mn .haron incIud-
iii nmcbase te same in fee and pay the assessment zen Iu IN - Of
PEI pc nts@s. and costs OF sale. This sale is made under the proWno 49, ~ an 1eeso on
hs T nsesst ooomerrning unpaid taxes assessments and other munlcpM ha anS M.
oMpMt of lens thereon, approved March 4h, 1918 the SAD No IW a. emnunts
1HMs rm.on. saainh whom thu said assessments have beena assessed ana ue a"oo"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 21.-
A Certificate of trade name has been
placed on file in the office of the
county clerk by the Eagle Barber
Shop, located at 337 Smith street,
Perth Amboy. The concern is to be
operated by Vincent Siorenzo and
Joseph DaQuino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-21
PRESBYTER|ANS
HAVE OUTING
Picnic at Holly Park Attracts
Many and Good Time is
Enjoyed by All

The Presbyterian picnic and field
meet held yesterday at Holly PARK
South Plainfield, proved an unquail-
fled success from start to hnlsh'
Buses and private cars ook the
children of the Sunday school and
their parents to the picnic grounds
about 9 in the morning, and races
tlied the day.
The field meet 20 determine the
best athletes in the junior, inter-
mediate and senior classes, was the
feature of the day. Under the di-
rection of Herman Nielsen the vari-
GUS contests for the older children
we're run off and prizes of boxes OF
candy awarded the winners. In the
junior boys class, Emanuel Rasmus-
sen, annexed the highest number of
points, and d. Spawn vas highest in
the Junior girls events. l. Wood won
the intermediate girls events. In
the senior class. Ritter and Smith
tied for first place in the boys
events, and NJ. Fritzlnger won in
the girls class.
The results of the various events
follow:
Juniors-Boys
Basketball throw: /. Truelson; 2.
Rasmussen: 3, Deitche.
20 yard dash: 1, Deitche; 2. Ras-
mussen; 8, Schmeihl.
Running broad jump: 1, Rasmus-
sen; 2. Deitche; 3, Schmeihl.
Shot put: 1, Truelson; 2, Rasmus-
sen; 8, Schmall.
Basketball throw: I, D. Spawn; 2.
M. Fitzgerald; 3, B. Fox.
so yard dash, /, d. Spawn; 2, b.
Fox; 8. M. Schott.
20 yard frog race: 1, B. Fox; 2,
M. Graham; 3. M. Schott.
Three legged race 40 yards: 1,
Graham, Schott; 2, Fox, Spawn; 3.
Lockwood. Zilda.
Intermediate Girls
Sack race-First, I. Wood, second,
A. Boyce; third, C. Long.
Seventy-fve yard run-First, !.
Wood; second, A. Boyce; third, c.
Long.
Standing Broad Jump-First, L.
Wood; second, A. Boyce; third, c.
Long.
Basketball Throw-First. A.
Boyce: second, &. Long,; thlrd' 1.
Wood.
Seniors and Unlimited Boys
One hundred yard run-First, F.
Ritter; second, F. Comings; third,
+. Smith,
Three Broad Jumps-First F.
Ritter; second, F.. Smith; third, F.
Comings.
Shot Put-First, F. Comings; Sec
ond, F.. Smith; third, F. Ritter.
Sack Race-First, M. Smith; Sec
ond F. Ritter; third, F. Comings.
Girls
One hundred yard run-First Miss
p. Berner; second Miss M. Fritzin-
ger; third, Miss l.. Henry.
Bask etball throw-First Miss NJ.
Eritzinger: second, Miss l.. Henry.
Baseball throw-First, Miss NJ.
Fritzinger; second Mrs. Hayden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-12
FREE CLINIC FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
MANY TOOK ADVANTAGE OF
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED BY
FEDERATED CLUBS.

One OF the most important OF the
many splendid things accomplished by
the Woman's Clubs of Terrell cOun-
ty was the free clinic successfully con
Quoted in Dawson the past week, the
last little patient being removed from
the temporary hospital late yesterday
afternoon.
The club house was made as sani-
tary as one could wish, and fitted up
with white beds, snowy linen, etc,
with adj the other necessary equip
ment for the comfort of those who
were brought here for treatment. A
number of children from different sec
lions of the county were operated on
for adenoids and the removal OF ton
sils.
BY appointment OF the local medi-
cal unit DIR. w. H. Gardner and DR..
S. P. Kenyon performed the opera
tons, all the other physicians cooper
ating in the care of the patients. Each
patient was we'll on the way to recov-
cry when taken back to their homes.
In addition to those who received
free treatment were a, number who
paid all expenses. Even with this the
saving in time and expense of making
the trip to city was saved and the
home doctors gave just as good treat
ment as could have been found in the
larger cities.