davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
By,Lucrezia BOri,

.Prilma Donna Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Noted for Her
Beauty - Well as Her Art.
III AvENT you often had days
III when you felt too lazy to
move? II you have, you
know just the futile kiDd Of feel.
ing I mean. You want to be
aient, and still you can't quite
wake up and take an interest in
the happenings about you. Your
spirit seems sluggish and asleep
though you long to shake off this
lethargy and feel the quick blood
coursing through your veins.
,vitaiixing and enlivening you.
This feeling may come over you
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

:, This, famous story has been
sFeatsl into . superiative photo
play by Cosmopolitan Produc.
lions. direction Of Robert o.
!Eignela. i Il win be released - .
Rxramount, picture
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
This Day in Our History.

-. 7NL8 UQB W OUT HUtOEB.
HIS the anniversary of the birth, in 1Sl1 OF Wen
dell Phillips orator and reformer. He ranks with
Webster Clay and Everett. For years in antislavery
speeches he faced hostile audiences He died in 1854
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

RI ALLIE turned very white.
" He came and stood over the
man. his eyes glittering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
South Bend District Rotary
Clubs to Meet Here Tuesday

The president and secretary Of
each Of the Ro.ary clubs Of this dis
trict will meet Tuesday morning at
the oliver hotel 10 discuss the ac-
tlvities for the coming year. Ed
Bonds. as .he representative of the
state governor. called the meeting
ard will preside.
Recently the state was divided
by Rotary into seven districts for
purposes Of concerted action on
projects which may be undertaken.
Mr Bonds has some very definite
IDEAS of public enterprises which
he believes Rotary should foster
ard Will present thenf at the meet
IT'S 10 those who gather from South
Bend Hammond Gary. Valparaiso,
Michigan CITY, EIkhart, Goshen
and Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
"CHARM CLASS" is
Y.W.C.A. INNOVATION
New Course Expected to Meet
With Great Deal of
Popularity.

That the most popular Of all the
y. w c. A. classes for the coming
term viii be the charm class" is
expected by the federation council
OF the association which met IN con-
ference at Thrushwood. Saturday
and Sunday What this class Will
offer IS a course Of instruction as TO
how 90 obtain charm in manner and
personal appearance
The idea Of having a charm school
did not come from the story by the
same name which ran 81 the Satur-
day Evening Post a year ago Miss
Isabel Bigeiow one OF the council
said this morning.
This IS a class which has been
tried with a great deal OF success in
other Y. " C. As throughout the
country she said his morning
il IS not in connection with this
class that another one In ukelele
playing is being offered although the
idea Of young women and charm and
Ukelele playing seem to be closely
allied. The teacher In the class has
not yet been appointed.
A course in home nursing viii be
offered by Miss stone. who is con-
uected with the Red Cross Chapter
az the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing
The waxwork and enameling
course Will probably prove popular
just before Christmas when Christ
mans-p resent-making is begun
A pageantry class will take the
place OF course In dramatics and
as usual book class" for the read
ing and discussion OF modern liter
ature will be held.
The council which arranged these
classes is made up Of Mrs J. l. Carr,
Misses Katherine Campbell. Maude
Heath, Lulu Crrry. Dorothy Middle
ton. Lucille Morritz. Irene Suchy. and
Isabel BigelOw.
Registration for the. cla~ses will
begin Oct and last until Oct. y
when the class work will begin. At
the same time a club membership
drive will begin which will last for
five weeks. The five clubs which will
compete TO see which membership
will grow the fastest are the Quad
rangle the L. l.. II. o., the Blue
Triangle Reserves, the ChiakOng
CNIishawaka) and the Purple Rib
bon, the membership OF the latter
being made up Of girls from the
South Bend watch Factory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
JUDGE DARE OPENS
SUPERIOR COURT,
MANYLIQUOR CASES
Trial Of Cases Not Requiring
jury to Start Next
Monday.

Opening session OF the fan term
Tor Superior Court No. was held
by Judge Lem J. Oare Monday
morning with the usual entering OF
Appearances and setting Of cases oc-
cupyinE the courts attention
Judge Dare was recently appoint
ed BY Gov. Warren McCray 20 fll the
vacancy created by the death OF for
mer Judge Frederick Klein. Al the
election in November he will be a
candidate 70 succeed himself
Not a single murder case is listed
FOR trial among the % criminal cases
on the courts docket and those
criminal cases for which a jury Is
not requested. will be tried starting
next Monday. according TO the
schedule listed IN the docket. Most
Of the cases are little known and
more promise 20 be sensational.
Trial or civil cases not requiring
a jury r. scheduled 20 follow the dis
posal or nou-tury criminal cases.
on the 25th day OF the court term,
the petit jury win be called and trial
q criminal cases requiring a jury,
VIII begin.
As originally drawn the petit jury
contains the names OF Edmund
Cseyer OF Liberty township. George
Blaine OF Lincoln township, George
Chandler OF Penn township, Nor
gan Mann OF Olive township. Ralph
Keller or olive tOwship, Oscar Smith
Of Olive township. Harry Moser OF
Madison township. Charles IT. Grise
az Madison township, Edward
Mochel OF Madison township. Frank
NJ Baker OF Portage township.
Henry L. Spohn Of Portage town
ship and Carl G.. Swanson Of Portage
township.
Civil cases in which a jury IS not
waived viii be taken up after the
disposal OF the criminal cases and
viii proceed until finished.
Miro OF the % criminal cases on
the docket OF Superior court No. 2
are liquor cases either for intoNica-
ton or illegal possession Of white
mule" Five cases are for burglary
or larceny. three are for forgery. and
the remaining indictments are for
embezzlement. obtaining money Un-
der false pretense. speeding, arson,
and obtaining Of moey under false
pretense. More than 800 civil cases
are listed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGMY AND MILES
BOAT

Billie Wagtail. the little boy goat,
ran into the house one day and call
ed to his mother.
May I take the hammer and some
nails2"
why. yes. Billie" bleated Mrs.
WaEtail who was busy making a
paste pudding. What are you go
ing to do with the hammer and
naus?" she asked
"Oh. I'm making a boat" answer
ed Billie And as ne was always do
ing something like this, either build
ing a bungalow out Of corncObs, or
trying TO fly one of his sitter Nannie's
dolls up in the air on his kite. his
mother did not pay much attention
TO him
Don't lose the hammer" said
Mrs Wagtail as Billie ran down to
the end of The yard.
Nom, I won't.' he promised
Billie was hammerinE. mailing and
pounding away at some boards in
the lower end Of the garden near the
brook when Uncle Wiggily hoped
along.
What are YOU making. Billie? o."
asked the bunny gentleman.
"Tm making a boat" bleated the
goat, "and when it's finished I in
vite you to ride in it, Uncle Wig
gily."
Thank YOU" remarked the bunny
rabbit gentleman. with a jolly little
twinkle of his pink nose. do you
think il viii be safe for me- Bnlie?"
ooh I'm sure 81 wiz" answered
Billie I've got a lot of strong
boards nailed together. In a little
while I'll sail Il down the brook and
Tl let you ride"
Very we'll" said Uncle WiggIly
III wait until YOU try it first, Billie
and then Well see how Il goes"
EiIie's boat was more like raft
for 10 was just a few planks nailed
together. but il was fun 90 pretend
that 10 was a real steamer. with
smoke stacks. an engine and "everv-
thing"
There" bleated Billie after
while It's finished and I'll put e
In the water and try it,"
Wi-ha the help of Uncle Wiggily,
Bule's boat was showed into the
brook. which was wide and dep
enough for the goat boys little ship.
Billie stepped on board. and. though
the boat tipped a bit and though
some water came over the deck. still
that didn't matter
"Oh. this is fine" cried Jhe boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Missouri RiUer Again
GiUeS Up " oman s Body

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept Is
FOR the fourth slime this month, the
body Of a woman has been found N
or on the banks OF the Missouri
river The body was that or a
Young white woman about q yesrs
old and was found by a farmer in
a cmmp az driftwood near Yelling
No. IS miles from here There
were no marks OF violence on the
body. which was almost rude
Police today We're inclined 10 drop
The murder theory m The belief the
girl committed suicide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
En- pIOymeHt Increases
Despite Big Strikes

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25-1By 7.
n S)--Desplte -he railroad and
coal strikes employment I'm indus
try showed substantial increases in
august over July the department Of
labor announced today. Reports
from 2.595 represe ntative estab-
i.shmen-s covering I.24s.144 en-
p Dyes In - manufacturing Indus
r. So showed that in so Of these in-
crst--es there were Increases in the
lumber OF persons employed. while
- . there were decreases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

machine near Berrien Center. last
August
The driver OF the first Busse
trucks IL alleged 20 have been very
tired as a result OF his loss OF sleep
and charges that the brakes OF the
trucks were no. in good working
order and that they were not 10 the
right Of the roads center. are con-
tanned in he complaint which
states that the touring car belong
ing TO Dumont and driven by his
son. was completely demolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
IrreguIdrs Attempt to
Kill Cen. DUFFY Fails

DUBLIN, Sept. 25-CBy T. y. s.
An unsuccessful attempt was
made by republican irregulars 10
assassinate Gen. Duffy and several
other high officers OF the Free State
army when their automobile was
ambushed on the Mas road in
County Kildare Sunday night, Il
vas announced officially -oday. The
attackers were driven off
The Dali Eireann met today 10
resume debate upon the Irish con-
stitu.ion. taking Up clause by clause
The debate may last for a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
County Opens Probe
of ATgOnGut Disaster

JACKSON. Cal. sept 25-Nfrs.
Dolores A. Potter. coroner. today
orened Amado- county's official i'm
VESTS cation OF the death Of AZ min
ers in .he Argonaut sold mine
Eighteen Witnesses have been sum
moned 10 testify az The probe which
viii render verdict placing off,
ally any responsibility for the ac-
dent which may develop as O re-
sUIt or the evidence.
Search continued today for he
body OF william Fesse.. 47th miner
stlII missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
City ReCreGtiOndI Heads
to Entertain CLUB PLAYERS

Players of both the Twilight In
door Baseball leag-e ana the City
Industrial outdoor league. viii b.
banqueted at tho Campfire Girls,
building az Pleasant lake Edwards
burg. Mich. Tuesday night by mem
hers of the Mems club OF the First
II r. church
Plans for the continuation Of the
leaYle EeXt summer and the az
pointing of committees TO again or
-1nizc the league. VIII b. formuiat-
"a. G. : Bullock, city recreatioual
director is organizer of the Indus
rial league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Noise Dmmont Asks 800
Damages. Result of Mishdp

That a man who has had no
sleep for 3s hours = no. physically
able 10 responsibly drive an auto
mobile truck is contended in a dam
age suit for $500, flied by Noise
DJmont in Superior court No. 1.
Monday. against the Busse Baking
Co. FOR the colliding OF two OF the
company's trucks with he plaintiffs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Indicted 'Yegg' Secures
Venue to Superior Court

Robert Greenwood, indicted for
second degree burglary in connec-
ton with the robbery OF Sinclair
Refining Co. plant at Lafayette and
Broadway last March, was granted
a change Of venue from the Circuit
court to Superior court No. 1, Mon
day He with three other local
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

youths sre alleged 10 have accom-
panied and helped two Chioaso
'yeggs" who have since received
sentences from two 20 IA years ir-
prisonment. do the job. One Of the
local youths is now on a suspended
sentence and the other two are TO
be tried later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

The Mystic Needle club will meet
with Mrs. Walter Bell. 227 E. Fox ST.
Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

ting and pairing merely makes a bad mat
tire worse Millions OF others are wiser
They know how easily and quickly "Gets-
IL shrlvels and peels coTns and calluses
on-ln one piece. Get your money nack 4
tt fails. " ear new shoes with comfort
Get a bottle today. l. Lawrence q Co,
Mfr. Chicago. Costs but a trifle-every-
where. sold In South Bend by Central
Drug Store. Wcttick's Cut Rate Drug
Store. Otto Z Bastlan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

goat Now" he went on politely
and kindly. Il want you 10 have q
ride. Uncle Wiggily. 1 think Billie
had a good heart 20 want the bunny
gentleman TO ride. when Billie him
self could have Rad lots OF fun
cruising by himself: don't you?
Paddle along here and I'll get
on said Uncle Wiggily. who was all
dressep up in his tall silk hat and
iong-taiied coat.
Billie pushed the boat close TO
shore. using a long pole. Then the
goat boy leaped of and Uncle Wig
giiy stepped on. AS the bunny did so
more water came over the top plank,
for Uncle Wiggily was a bit heavier
than Billie, being a fat rabbit
Wait a minute. Uncle Wiggilyl"
bleated Billie. It'll get box for you
20 sit on and you won't get wet"
on the bank was an old box and
when this was placed on the goat
boys boat Il made a fine seat for the
bunny. Uncle Wiggily sat down,
though his coat tails did drag a bit.
and then Billie said:
Il believe the boat will hold the
both Of US. I'll get on. too"
And Billie did. but he strained the
boat and one OF the planks began to
break loose
"Oh. Billie, nall the plank fast"
cried Uncle Wiggily and the goat boy
did with his hammer and nails. Then
he and Uncle Wiggily had a fine sail
up and down the brook until it was
time for the bunny gentleman to go
ashore. Billie poled the boat up to
the bank and Uncle Wiggily started
TO &c up of the box seat.
But he couldn't do il. Something
held him fast by the coat tails!
"Oh. Billet" cried the bunny gen
tIeman. The worst has happened.
The Skillery Scallery Alligator has
me by the coat! He'll pull me back
ward of your boat and that will be
the end Of me! Oh. Billie!"
Billie looked behind Uncle Wig
gily.
There isn't any alligator there!"
bleated the boy goat.
why. there must be-" insisted
Uncle Wiggily. Look, every time 1
go to get up 1 can't! Something
pulls me back by my coat tails!'
Billie looked again and then he
began TO laugh.
Il don't see anything so very
funny!" said Uncle Wiggily.
"Hol Ho! Hal Hal" laughed Bill
lie Excuse me, Uncle Wiggily, but
can't help II" bleated Billie. Z
you-the alligator-oh, my"
And Billie went into another spasm
of laughter.
Look here" cried Uncle wigglly.
What's the natter
It's your-Oh, my-I-er-
oh. Ia! Ia! It's your coat tails, all
right. Uncle Wiggily," chuckled the
goat boy When that plank came
loose and nailed it fast nailed
your coat tails down. too. by mis-
take. It's because your coat tails
are nailed fast TO the boat that
made you think the alligator had
you.
"Ohu'said Uncle Wiggily. and his
pink nose twinkled faster than ever.
"Tu get the hammer, pull out the
nails and you'll be loose" said the
goat boy, and he did.
We'll, it was a funny adventure,
anyhow" laughed the bunny as he
leaped TO shore. Then Billie took a
lot of his boy friends for a ride on
his boat and they had a dandy time.
SO, if the umbrella doesn't turn
inside out and spill molasses in the
rubber boots Of the gold fish, I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
how he was stuck in the mud. Also
how he became "unstuck," so to
speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
NEW PHONE EXCHANGE.

HARTFORD CITY, Sept Is
The Indiana Bell Telephone Co. is
10 have a new exchange in operation
in Hartford City by the first OF the
new year Work on the project has
been started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
BERLIN

! Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bloomfield and
family are IN town for few days.
Mrs. II. NJ Holson and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting at her mothers,
Mrs Mary Perkins.
The concert by the Wells family was
rare treat and very much enjoyed by
everyone.
Clinton Benjamin and Henry Perrin
attended the school directors confer
ence at Burlington on Tuesday.
Several people visited Mount Mans
field on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Slack we're around town
last week. taking the school census
The schools viii begin on Sept. 5. The
new teachers are Miss Ayers in the
East Road school. Miss Nedito in the
Corner school and Miss Lee at the Mir
ror Lake school
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Marston Of Lob
anon. n. H.. called on friends in town
last Sunday. Mrs. Marston was for
mally Maudc Bailey.
Mrs.. Roland Gotta and son have ar
rived al the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mr.. lfsse Congo. to spend q cou-
pie Of weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

sclo and she and her sister. Miss Ella
Gale, will sing duet. All are cordial
" invited to attend these services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
MY PICTURE J
ON EVERY PACKAGE !
p. D. O.

r. D. q. . chemical fnot an insec
rcsder) that viii actually rid .
house 81 Bed Bugs. Reaches. Pleas
and Arts vita its proper use-in-
po<sihis fer then % exist ~ al kills.
thar eggs ~ wciisnd thereby rtops
future Esnerat-on-
A Sc r.cksrs makes q uzsrt-
Free = p.tenf npout IN every pack-
aEstsE.t h~rn IN TIE h.rd-to-Ect-
st-pl1c-s- SPECIAL Hospital sire s. 50
rs<kes 5 F.liu.A rour erzEEirt has
Il orest 4 for yoa
:. p q czn .l-~ b. p1rrh.-~d On
sszlcd bctklez d11kie serc1rtA. ncu
SOD ~ F1wc g. Rus.el 6rul
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
RANDOLPH

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Ladd Tuesday at one O'Clock. when
Miss Lura NJ Church was united in
marriage TO Eden B. Griffith Of More
town, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Fraser Metzger, OF Randolph.
The bride was dressed in white geor-
gette crepe and carried bouquet of
white brides roses. The room was
tastefuIly decorated with ferns, pink
and white gladiolus, and sweet peas.
After the ceremony, a wedding dinner
was served at the home Of Mrs. z G..
Smith, after which, the bride and
groom left amid shower of confetti.
for Woodbury. lake, where they will
be in camp for week Those present
at the wedding were; Mrs. Birney
Griffith Merrill Griffith. Misses Evelyn
and Mildred Griffith and Mr.. Sleeper.
from Moretown, Clyde f. Church
of Worcester, Mass. Miss Gladys
Thompson Of South Ryegate. Miss 0na
NJ. Ladd and Alfred Church Of Ran.
dolph.
Superintendents +. G. Ham and G.
W. Patterson are in Burlington this
week attending a conference for school
superintendents L. b. johnson was
there at the opening session Tuesday
and gave an address.
NJ. W Campbell has completed her
house on the Totman addition and
moved there this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell viii occupy the
tenement vacated by them in the Hub
bard house.
Ernest Austin has completeS
weeks stay his brother. A. A. Austin,
At Malletts bay and they have both
gone 10 New York on a business trip
this week
Mrs Scott Gillette went 10 Bethel
Thursday 70 see Mrs. Frank Pease who
vas stricken with a shock several DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
AUSTRALIA And
FRANCE TIED
As They Resumed Play in
Preliminary Davis Cup
Competition
PATTERSON WON
SINGLES MATCH
AS Did Cochet, the Youth
full Star, For
France

Boston, Aug. ll.--With their two
single matches Of yesterday leavin.
them tie with a victory each. thu
French and Anstralasian tennis team.
prepared 70 resume play to-day on the
courts Of the Longwood Cricket club
N the semi-fnal round Of the prelim-
mary Davis cup competition A dou.
bles match was their only engagement
the two remaining singles events be.
ing set for tomorrow.
The players for the doubles match
were those who played in the opening
singles contests, Captain Gerald L.
Patterson, AustraIasias winning indi-
yiduaI, had Pat O'Hara Wood, losing
representative, as his team mate, and
Andre Colbert, Frances senior contend
er, unsuccessful yesterday, was teamed
with Henri Cochet. the youth whose
brilliancy in his victory over Wood
was the high light Of the first DAYS
play. All had played five sets yester-
day, but each appeared fit to-day. Co
bert reported no further trouble from
the cramp which disabled his service
thumb yesterday
tonhhed 10 ned at his hotel, James
O. Anderson, who was TO have played
for the Antipodeans against Cochet,
was reported in better shape but still
not able to be up. He is definitely
out of all further play, his physicians
decreed.
What effect his loss may have had
on Australasia's chances Yesterday is
worthy of the international import
anee attached to ii and O'Hara Wood,
Anderson's substitute, pressed him
hard. But in the doubles competition.
supporters of the team from the "land
down under felt that in 0'Hara Wood
one Of the worlds outstanding doubles
players, Patterson, worlds singles
champion, had an assistant who would
probably have been chosen in any
event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

Rev. John Irons. former pastor OF
the Congregational church and now Of
East Hardwick, is spending part Of
his vacation in town.
Mr.. and alrs Frank Warren and
Melvin r. Burnham of Adamant were
in town the 10th as the guest Of Mrs.
Laura ID. Walker and family.
The Cole brothers shows were here
the 9th and gave very good enter
tainment, which was well patronized.
They were located on Meadow street,
between Lathrop court and the brook
Joseph DeCoteau. jr., who has been
at work in Barre for some time, has
now moved there with his family.
A very enjoyable picnic was held on
Mount Pleasant on the land of Perley
q. Sanders on the Sth inst, by the
Methodist Sunday school
r. T. Bass Of Bthel is in town on
business, and is a guest at the inn.
Carroll w. Dutton is taking va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
WATERBURY,

Services will be held in the andito.
rum of the Congregational church on
Sunday morning. The minister, Rev.
John G. Prince, will have for the sub
/ ject Of his sermon, Gods Message to
the Human Soul Talk to children,
Friendship Pays" On account Of the
absence Of many of the young people
! the sessions Of the church school and
| Christian Endeavor will be omitted
The ladies union has arranged for an
entertainment BY the Wells Family
Concert company for Friday evening.
Aug. 25. On Saturday at the 0. T..
Ayers store there viii be food sale
under the auspices of the ladies' union.
Miss Lena Wallace will be in charge.
Proceeds for new chairs for the choir.
AT the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. William R. Hessel, pastor,
Rev A. H. Webb OF Montpelier win
preach. Epworth league meeting at
I p. m.
Mrs. Mertie Huntley Palmer and
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer spent
Wednesday in Essex Junction, guests
Of Mrs. Palmer's cousin, Mrs. G. W.
Barney.
Il. Huntley Palmer, who was called
home by the death Of his father, Ed
win r. Palmer, has returned to Brat
tleboro. working near that place in the
pine blister rust control
E. f. Joslyn is taking a two weeks
vacation from his work at the Water
bury Savings Bank and Trust com
pany and, accompanied by Mrs. ,Ioslyn. !
is motoring over the Mohawk Trail. be /
ing accompanied from Windsor by Mr.. |
and Mrs. A. d. Torrey.
Mrs. J. HI Fishbuck Of Washington, |
D. c., is guest of her cousin, Mrs. |
n. c. Whitehill.
Rev. w L. Boicourt, now Of May
nard, Mass, Is taking some summer
at the Harvard summer school.
Supt and MRS. M. III, Willis and the |
school directors have been attending /
The meeting Of the superintendent at
Queen City park.