davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
TOM HUGHES MENTIONED

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-"Long Tom Hughes, for years major league pitcher, is being considered for the position of team coach of the Chi cago White Sox. Manager Kid Gleason has indicated to the White Sox officials that he needs an assist ant to aid in developing recruits, and is said to have mentioned that the place. Gleason was team coach under Managers Jimmy Callahan and Clarence Rowland before being made manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

There will be a meeting of the Re- publican Club of Juneau, January 26. at D. m, Moose Hall, for the election of officers for the ensuing year All Republicans are requested to attend. F. WOLLAND,
 -adv. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
GIANTS LEAVE FEBRUARY 26

NEW YORK, Jan 17.-Members of the New York Giants will start for their winter training camp in San Antonio. Texas, February 26, Man ager McGraw announces. The play CTS will reach the Texas city Febru ary 2S and start work at the Texas League ball park March 1. Manager McGraw said that he had received q telegram from Connie Mack asking him to arrange six games with the Atlantics, three in San Antonio and three at Eagle Pass, Texas. McGraw declared that he had declined the in. vitation because the Giants schedule already was complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith Coal. ] Jyneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

rest of the National League to let him remain back home to enjoy the activities of Oakland City, Ind, through the summer.
 4 Horrible Example
 Roush, it is said, is going to be the horrible example for lesser holdouts. If the Cincinnati manage ment cannot come to terms with the player, the ease will be referred to Judge Landis. In such event it seems probable that the commis sioner. taking the Groh case of last year for precedent, will tell Roush, cincinnati or nowhere"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Amateur Athletic Union. Dissatisfac tion with the jurisdiction of the A. A. U over swimming meets is said to have led to formation of the as sociation.
 Local meets are scheduled weekly in the spring and summer and branch organizations are planned to be per fected in Sacramento, San Jose, San ta Cruz. Fresno and in the Y. NJ. c. A. throughout California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Buying opportunities as adver- tised in today's papers are for every onernot for the select few
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Pacific Coast
 B. B. League Is Against Drafting

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IT, Eight clubs of the Pacific Coast Baseball League at the annual session today went on record as unqualifiedly opposed to any re- sumption of drafting of minor league players by major leagues.
 The schedule of the opening game was discussed and Seattle will play at San Francisco on April 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Handicap 201
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
MAXWELL ASSETS
REACH HIGH FIGURE,

AZ the close Of business on April
~, tho qu!ch assets Of tho Maxwell
Motor Car Corporation. M compared
with tho liabilities. had reached tho
gratifying ratio OF six 10 ono, &C.
cord'nB To Information given out In
the presidents Office.
The heai;hy financial condition be-
comes moro notable. II Is pointed out.
when Il II recalled that at the end
or March. The corporation took up-
wards OF 100000 out OF It's ready
funds for the anticipatory paymsn,
OF block Of Series A xold nu,es
from sixty 10 seventy-ave days be-
fore maturity.
An exceptionally large production
and sales record in April. with net
proats Of more than $500. 0UC
In addition TO the company.
splendid control Of inventory and
collections. played II large part in
tho substantial increases revealed IN
The assets with Il corresponding IA
vorablc effect on the tota! OF l!ebiIi.
ties
Analysis OF tho corporations state
incntH since the FRS, o! 1922 shows-
as William Robert wilson. the presi-
dent. eHpla!ns-a consistently In
creasing ratio OF assets over liablli-
Ties each month. on January l. the
ratio ~us a little more than three
20 one. and from then on. Il gradual
~ Increased until the six 20 one
showing at the end Of April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TRADING IN UNFINISHED
. COTTON GOODS IS ACTIVE
Finished Products Also Ad-
vance Prices Slightly
During Week.
tBy Annotated press.l

NEW YORK. June 24.--Tradina In
unfinished cotton goods has been
more active this week. and the move
snent 20 advance prices In the M.
isheh lines IN Keeping with tho cot
ton prices has made further prog
ress.
Denius are up 40 n yard. some OF
tho standard brown sheetinKs arc w
10 IL yard. bleached cottons have
boen advanced. and discounts on
many l'ncs OF cotton duck have been
shortened.
business In percRles nnd printed
draperieH has boon steady.
Most of the activity has been in
the primary markets. the jobbers and
retailers n:ill being cautious buyers
and looking only n few weeks ahead.
Strikes being Settled.
Strikes In New England mills are
being settled slowly by return o.
the workers TO the mills that are
opened. Sales Of print cloths in this
market this week have run into a
volume Of az least 100000 pieces, AID
some buying has been done for Au-
gust delivery. There have been sew
erai Inquiries for cotton goods for
export, but the prices rendered have
been unavoidable because OF the rIse
In raw cotton. Some attention IL
no" being devoted TO the develop
ment Of spring lines Of wash goods.
Spot wash goods trade Is steady. bu,
ID still confined to small lots DIS.
posed ot a, close prices. Yarns ar"
firm anj buyers arc resisting tho
high price levels Knit goods are
generally quiet
Prices current In arsi hands are
as follows: 3sts Inch sixG4s. &c
6txs0s. f3-ic: 3sH-inch 63xe4s
7-sc: brown sheetlngs, Southern
standards. lac: denims. 220.. lsc:
tickings. s-ouncc. 22hc; pr!nts.
10 Lie; staple ginghams, lsAc; dress
ginghams. zoe and pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Ia be worth $4,000 10 any man, Then
HI has an oiIlcs, In which there In 9,
table worth about sl.h1, md three
chairs worth, say 81, Last OF all.
there - In one corner q rathole which
VIII bear looklnu into,
''Tleep"rtfuiiy,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Stop the leaks. M man should nj e
low even insIgnlfcant sources OF
waste to exist either in hie business,
or In the management of his personal
affairs. II was thls thought that
Lincoln had Ia mind whom no called
attention To tho rathule.
No huub, the man IN uurAtion con-
HidoroT that hn was quito rucccss-
Isl and that nuCh rcvsrser Rs he had
experienced wsr. due to bad luck
II auy ono had criticized him for IN c
existence OF tho rnthulo hr would
have folt that - great deal OF ccnSure
WAS boinR applied over seemingly
worthiors matter, hut tho existence
Of the rnthoic was II key To his char
noter. He was siipshod. Money
slipped through hts fingers. Ho no.
elected opportunities. lie kept no
account OF hlH income and expcndi-
ture. He was neKlcctful OF the thou
sand and one l!ttle things that mean
progress and upbu!ld!ng.
without being sightasted or avari-
cious. put stop TO the little leaks.
No form Of waste is so small that It
should not be eliminated.
Those who fail In life do not as a
rule do 20 because OF some great nils :
take. but allow their characters to be
undermined by constantly yielding
TO petty impulses.
II there ar. any f:Eurativc rat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TO TAX FOREIGNERS:
CAUSE FOOD ADVANCE
ny Associatcd prcss.

BERLIN. June 24.--The question
has been raised III the Prussian Diet
whether 1t would not be advisable TO
TAX foreigners. since their presence.
In such large numbers here Is caus-
ing an advance in the prices Of food.
Is probable that the Minister Of
the Interior will reply 10 tho mas
tion. The possibility of further fax
alton IN this direction, In conformity
with the treaty OF Versailles and the
lax now levied on hotel rooms, al :
ready has been considered. IndIvid-
nal communities may be authorized
10 levy an indirect tax on Foreigners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
A Little Talk OH Thrift
By y. w. straus. President Ameri-
can Soricty for Thrift.

Whom Abraham Lincoln was u
young lawyer In Illinois no received
letter Of Inquiry from an EASTERN
merchant regarding tho responsible
ity and character OF fellow-towns-
man. L!ncoln's reply contained one
OF the best sermons ever preached on
thrift. II was as follows:
Dear Sir.-Yours OF the 10Th re-
ceiVed. am we'll acquainted with
the gentleman named. and know HE
characteristics. First OF all. he has
wife and baby: together they ought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

holes around sou stop them up ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Band Holds Pliers

a heavy, rubber band " piece Il
Inner tube may DO found useful In
holding the handles uf a pair OF
pliers 40 the jaws will grip an QUITO
part while work IN being done on
another part In conjunction with the
hrst. 1, is good Tor holding ANAL
plns, 1uch as valve keys or r.plso.
inE co,t"r pins whcr" the hands can.
not reach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

| NNli. ORDERS
| VIII Receive Our Prompt
Attention
All Nall Orders accompanied
by Money Orders will he
shipped nj our own expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

with n, near tho origiua. cast as
possible
And 30. Jack Conway, who direct ed
tho Original Elm. gathered together
tho cast. headed ns before ~ Her
bort RRwl!rsor. and according to
tho reports OF those who have seeh
tho hrKt projection room runs. Como
Through" has como through with q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
COME THROUGH"
TO BE SEEN AGAIN

NEW YORK, June IA peculiar
situation In himdom arose whom all
IN. prints 90 Como Through" IL
crook nim famous nvo years ago.
became shop-worr and could not DO
Used. and tho negative was burned
30 that no moro prints could 10 made
No many requests for the picture
were received TINT II was thought
nhTlsable 20 rrtnkn the cntire pictura
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Clearinx-IIon.e statem.nt.

rush. and il even better than the
original version.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24.-The aetua
condition OF clearing -hoGso banks
and trust companies for the week
shows defc!s in reserve Of ss,e25.-
,0p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

FIVE.ROOM. new. modern bunga-
low, mAntel hardwood floors, cor
ner lot. on paving. right at col-
Iege, glaHsed-ln sleeping porch,
viii accept modern lot as payment
or 81 900 cash. Price 1880,
VhoHe Cedar 2Gll Or Cedar Gsi.
NOkTH sfDE--7O0 block. S-room, east
front bungalow. oak floors thr0ugho out,
double garage. Bargain for quick sale,
Usage 10 Or G6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

ron SALE or exchange, lGO-acre irrigated
farm IN the famous Pecos valley Of
New Mexico, noted for health, espe-
cslly weak lungs pleasant the year
round. Located az miles north Of Ar
tesla Eddy county. Population 1000;
every foot tlllable and under irrigation,
watered from a deep artesian well on
farm, flowing free pure water yearly.
All fenced and cross fenced, grows all
kinds OF crops and noted for alfalfa !;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
BiG SACRIFICE

In the heart Of Maple ridge offer
you the greatest sacrifice yet In
beautiful brick home never oc-
cupica, eight fine, large rooms.
most artlstically decorated IN can
vas and oil by roal artist. two tiled
baths Zone a shower, with ele-
gRnt fixtures. also lavHtory and
toilet on first floor, large base
ment. Buck furnace. double laun-
dry trays. porte cochcre, large
east porch. double garage, servant
room with complete bath. This
home presents an exceedingly
handsome appearance surrounded
by beautiful homes. is one of the
most skilfully planned subatan-
italy built and conveniently ar
ranged homes In the city. Was
built to sell at $4,000. will
take my lozs Of $4,000 and sell
for s30.O0O. terms Let mo show
you this property. Neil O. Grubb,
owner, COS T.. Twcnty-First ~.
Phone Usage b0s0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

FOR SALE or trade. '16O-acre, smooth.
rich lean farm. four miles west Oolagah,
II miles northwest Claremore. In oil,
gas and coal belt, oil well adjoining
farm VIII exchange for Tulsa resi-
dence G. r. Martin, owner. s24 S.
Boston. Usage 4b39.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

FOR SALE or trade south side home, siN
rooms. including sleeping porch with 10
windows finished throughout In white
enamel and old ivory. clothes closets,
fireplace. built-ln features In kitchen
and pantry 2-car garage, several nice
shade trees; room enough for another
htuso on lot. VIII take Broadmoor or
RdEewood lot as first payment. Leslie
nrnnka Co. OsaEe 2S73.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

BUY FROM OWNER
Nice, new b-room bungalow hard wood
floors, nice mantel and CRATE tile bath,
buiit-in tub, large porch and sleeping
snce monthly payments Phone owner.
Cedar $50.
BARGAIN. for cash, Groom house, good
lot, well fenced. good well. 6O7 N.
Racine. Phone Usage 96i9.
BY owNER-For sale or trade. S.room,
FrsDsb p9aeTn aanl" s hiidSod ,Sl.
and basement. Usage 1901
DANDY GROOM BUNGALOW - south
side. $500, $500 cash balance easy
payments. Phone Cedar 1852.
FOR sALE-Fo r.room. plastcred house,
on good 5OKt4O-foot lot. good we'll will
give terms. l23i ~. Esston.
FOR SALE ny owNER-iO-roo rest
denoe In Sand Springs modern; on
Sand Springs. Okla.
FOR sALE--Ry owner 6-room bungalow
term ,STmH S S2s N, ~ Jeeom.' oaSEe tss'J
FOR sALE-Dy owner. lot with modern
bath upstairs, large room and garage
downstairs. Priced right easy terms
Usage 40ls.
FIVE rooms suburban home 1900 down
balance monthly For appointment
phone Cedar lt53.
FivE-Rooh bungalow on paving and
car line sacrifice price for good cash
payment. Cedar 1895.
FOR sALE-Eight.room home. STONE
brnker district, 2-oar garage modern
servant quarters; everything right, at
snap price. some terms Leslie Brooks
| Co. Usage 2s73.
FOR sALE-on account sickness viii
! sacrifice $1,000 equity In 5000 modern
home for 1900 cash. llsN, world.
FOR sALE--A dandy nice Broom bunGa.
! low. furnace heat. high location. paved
| street. fine community. Price $500 !,
$4,000, i2,S0o straight loan. balance good
! terms. Ter1iilegor Trusty, Phone
| FOR sALE-New, up-to.dFts, Broom
! bungalow, corner lot OAKS floors. base
Inent, mantel. garage; high class lass real
balance like rent. TrrWileger a
TTusty. Phone Usage Gi32-S52s
! FOR sALE--By owner, b-room bungalow,
| nicely decorated, located in Kendall
! $4,000, Usage lb3,
| For sALE--Three-room house and ga
! rage, sleeping porch. fruit trees and
! chicken yard, lot 5oS225, Price $4,000.
springs line. Get oil at Vern station.
one block south, / y blocks west Phone
Osase s67.
| FOR sALE-Three and one half acres, on
! room house. good barn, chicken house,
etc, Price $500. TURNS 81 900 eash
! balance to suit VI. ]. Glass 4 CO..
| Cedar i55I OsSFe ib3i.
A. bargain. Phone owner cedar sC97
Usage 723t-J, w q. VIM.
FOR sALE-Attrsctlve s-room. modern
bungalow. storm cellar, garage, well,
| shade and fruit trees. In fact. an ideal
| home. Price l4750. Some cash, bal
ance arranged. ~. J, Glass Co., Cedar
i534 Usage 1884.
FOR SALE BY OwEER--For trade a nice
4-room cottage. In modern district
| close 10 1itney, street car and school
| win consider good vacant lot, or
| would consider second mortgage paper.
as first payment, CAN Usage 6s2. Cedar
! $50.
FIVE.ROOM, new. modern bunga-
| low, mAntel, hardwood floors, cor
| ner lot. on paving. right at cOls
| Iege, glaHsed in sleeping porch
viii accept modern lot as payment
or 81 900 cash. Price fb, $50.
EhoHe Cedar 2Gll Or Cedar ISL.
SOKTH sfDE---700 block. S-room. east
front bungalow. oak floors throughpu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
$500

Extra well built five-room bungalow
lust completed, Long living room
across front with mantei. cloak
closet with mirror door, dining
room, two large bedrooms with
closets. linen closet in hall, tile bath
with pedestal lavatory and base tub.
Large basement with furnace and
poured concrete foundation; $2,so0
cash, 81. 900 loan at s per cent, bal
ance arranged to suit. Built and for
sale by
The B. M. Grotkop Co.
2i6 Kennedy Bldg.
Offico--Osage 1898 Res.--Osage 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
AcRrAnr Inn sAi.n

ACREAGE ron SALE 81
FoUR.ACRE. uonting on North Lewis 10
minutes from Admiral 81 0oc 1850 cash,
sN months payments. useec baoS.
FINE ToR POULTRY FARM.
40 acres, one mile west and one halt mllo
north ot Red Fotk. On section line.
oil wells, settled production. Price
1000. Phone Cedar ebai
LEWIS SOUTH close IN. 10 acres. beau
titul location. native timber. Ideal for
country home, terms. Usage baob.
ONE ACRE-weli improved, . room house
plsstetcd, napcrcd. painted. good Wei OF
water, t0 fine. thrifty. i-yeHr.uld fruit
trees gas ant electricity. north ot sand
springs car line, scent tarc Special
price ot '26oo, some tcrmr. Patterson
Realty co.. Usage sob07igo
TWO ACRES with 6.room bungalow, barn
smoke house, geo grape vines, all fenced
and cross fenced. joining city View ad-
dition, $3.50. some torms, Patterson
Realty co. Usage tObO. 7l2O.
TWO ACRES NICE LAND-Facing Fcd-
etal drive, fine building site. Eas. $500
400 cash, balance t2b per month ana
interest phUne Cedar i2s2,
ltO ACRES the finest soil and best
equipped stock snd grain farm N Cancy
river valley, S.room house. two barns
imnlemTnt house rcns, gtan1ty wei.
highway. near school. improvements
worth 80 coo; $4,000, terms.
TiiE HtlL AGENCY,
Phone psagc Jbob.
Hol StN tbR SALE ~
A VERY attractive 6.room bungalow with
original floor plan consisting uf live
large rooms, livirg room across the
front. furnace, tile bath. hullt-lu tub
and many other good features which
one secs only IN the better class homes.
Price 1880. can Cedar 2tio.
A REAL. bargain In a htgh class home
large 3,room' east front bungalow :.
two bedrooms, atrpiano sleeping porch I;
lovely oak floors, cove muuldingH,
French doors, tile bath, shades go with
house: large basement tuughrd-ln Tor
furnace, garage and modern servants
quarters All openings are metal
weather trlpped. House is boxed and
storm shectcd. large concrete front
lows on the south side owner must
have the money for busineHH reasons at
once. Price Tor Immediate sale 50. 500
Some torms call Cedar i2M,
A HRAND new 6-toom bungalow with
hardwood floors. mantel. beautifully
Decorated terms $500 cash and 800 per
month Price $500. OHage k0l
Ar NERS $3.50 down. new 4.room
huusr, white woodwork, gas. electricity.
pump and sink ON porch. Inquire to-
day. one block west and u south.
Earl Niles.
ADIOlNtNG ORNiNGstDE--SiN ronms.
practically new, colonial type bungalow,
nice basement. garage, maple funts.
mantel mudcrn Hnd up-to.da'c In every
respect. $500 with $500 cash. can
J.G Reddin, 32i Kennedy Hldg, Usage
nARGAlN. BARGAIN. HARGAlN-N 100
buys dandy b.ruum, modern bungalow,
On the east side, living room across tho
entire front, garage. full size lot Con
Nenient to school. east front Monthly
Reasonable cash payment. can Usage
gbs6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
oKINHOMA,

FARM ron SAILS sixty five acres All
first class bottom land on paved road,
~ miisa from Tulsa. cheap Tor quick
sale PYLE Investment Co. Cedar 2fio.
gg0 Iowa Uidg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sNIE IS
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION

NEW YEARS RrspLuTtoN
Resolved &c live In my own house. slS
rooms. basement. garage corner int. one
block ot Irving monument Price "
reasonable aud terms easy. owner
asa.
NEW modern roNw bungalow. buut-in
features, hardwood floors uIre mantcI
and fixtures. ono ON cust front lot, m
north sidc. rrico $3.50 with 81 900
cash. THIS ls q bargain. can Mr
Mitchell or johnson with Mccoy Patton.
$50 MaNo, Cedar 9Clt
NICE Lon South side. tnuu mouse
sewer And sidewalks paid. s. 900. 1850
cash, balance easy Uaywrnfa. phpuo
Cedar 1852.
OWNER ~ dandy. mud,tn bungalow. on
snuth side. b.roum btrpkfast roon
sleeping porch heavy uBk tiuuts uautoi.
basement garage. ptDr s. 500. viii
takc good mortgage notes trr his
equity W about is.Ooo usaEc s6Gi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs. Henry Farr of Randolph is a
guest OF Mrs. John Manney and
family.
J. A Douglas and family are spend
ing their vacation in a house boat on
Lake Champlain.
c. E, Russell returned Tuesday from
Bristol where he had been for several
days visit with relatives.
The community picnic will be held
next week Friday, August Is at Will
Waterhouse picnic house.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Boardmau and
his sister, Mrs. Bosworth of Bristol
motored to Carthage, n. Y, to visit
Mrs. Charles F. Adams
Mrs. Albert Sperry of Cornwall is
spending this week with her people,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Piper and family
Mr. and Mrs. J B. Bryant and her
mother Mrs Woods went to Weston by
auto Saturday for a short stay at their
Old home Mr. Bryant returned Sun
day to open the shop which had been
closed for a week or more while he has
been having a cement dam installed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BIG SPREAD
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Members of the committee handling
the clam bake for the Addison County
Fish and Game league, scheduled ior
next Wednesday at Chimney Point,
are all hard at work completing ar
rangements for the dig spread
Tickets are selling at a rapid rate
and the committee predi IS a record
breaking crowd from ell parts of the
county and nearby towns Demands
for tickets have been heavy from Bul-
lington and Rutland and it looks as
though many people up and down the
Champlain valley were planning to
spend Bennington Battle day at Chin
ney point
With a large tent seating 1000 peo-
pie, under which the bake will be
served, with plenty of outdoor sports
by way of amusement, and with band
of 2j pieces to furnish the Emusic with
the meals Chimney Point will take
on the look of circus day next We'd
nesday. The committee states that
all those planning to be present, on this
festive occasion, should go rain or
shine, for all "acts" billed will positive
ly take place regardless of the weather
Those going from Middlebury, who
have not made arrangements for
are asked to notify
George Dougherty at once, and he
will endeavor to solve the problem, so
that no one is disappointed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-11
FRESH
AIRS ARE COMING
HERE WEDNESDAY

Forty-One Tribune Fresh Air chill
rem have been ordered for Middlebury
and vicinity. Invitations for free en-
tertainment will be received ill Sat
urday noon. On the strength of GER
tain promises already made more chill
dren have been invited than can be
cared for with t!r cash now in hand
l. is d sirable that whoever wishes TO
help Ill this work for the cnil lre1
should forward thei. offerings As soon
as possible to Judge A. w. Dickens.
Sums in any amount will be gladly
received and usefully applied.
The children will arrive in Middle
bury at 4j5 Wednesday afternoon,
August 16 People who are to receive
the youngsters should be sure to meet
them at the train, and be prepared to
take them home at once. Down TO
the minute the account stands thus;
Previously acknowledge, Sll3,j9;
Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gould, 500; a
friend, $1,000; friend, SlOO; friend,
Sl00; a friend, $500; eMiss Bertha E,
Wood, second gift, Sl00; Woman's
Club, $14OO; total, $149.59.
Number of children previously pro-
vided for, So; Mrs, Fred Murray, 2;
Mrs Wallace Mayo, l; Mrs. Mary
Grant, 2; Mrs. Frank L. Cashner /;
total, Al.