davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

porting their c0untrymen, but any
small. chivalrous act by a foreign an
tagonist Is cordially applauded.
GaIantry in Fighters.
There is still much amusing gallantry
between Italian fighters Antagonists
after battering each others faces for
ten rounds will fall into each others
arms and exchange smacking kiss
which is guaranteed applause from the
house. Occasionally a tender hearted
boxer of the old school will stop to
apologize during a round for hard
blow. especially IL It borders on foul.
In general. however. found that Italian
boxers did not lose time in getting down
to work and did not shrink from pun
ishinent.
The absence of competent referees at
italian bouts is conspicuous, Those
there are have not the experience and
background to give them authority. Too
often they are concerned with pleasing
the boxers or the spectators and do not
concentrate on the rules of the game.
The referee at the bout last night shouted
break" almost every time the fighters
came within clinching range of each
other. More extraordinary still he
shouted break whenever one of the
fighters looked appealingly at him or
dropped his guard during clinch. e.
Sports have now become an important
part of Italian military training. l. saw
an exhibition at the Italian officers ath-
letic school at La Farisina, near Rome,
recently. Here several hundred officers
come for years instruction in sports
OF all kinds. On this occasion they gave
an exhibition of setting up exercises
number of them American, basketball
and jiu-jitsu. They also play baseball.
Major Casare Tifi who is one of the
gymnastic directors in this school. has
for several years been active In direct
ing sports in the Italian " NJ. G. A.
Gen. Francisco Grazioli. director of edu-
cation in the Italian army. who has
written an important book advocating
the wider use of sports in military edu-
cation. is also a member of the. execu-
tive committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Tommies Brought Soccer.
The Tommies brought soccer into
Italy with them during the war. The
Italians have since organized teams in
various cities so that now Italy Is rep
resented at the big international games.
Basketball brought from America has
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

taken practically no part in the Olym-
plan games made good showing at Ant
werp in 1920. With the intensive train
ing they are now receiving. thanks to
Catholic athletic societies. 20 the Y. NJ.
c. A. and to large number OF private
associations. Italy bids fair to take
prominent place in the Olympic games
In 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
RINDERPEsT HITS CARABA0.

MANILA. r. l.. April 1S--The spread
OF rindcrpest among carabao (water
buffalo), the principal beast Of burden
in the Philippines. has become alarming.
according to officials OF the veterinary
division OF the Bureau OF Agriculture.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Special Dispatch to THE New YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 22.
Honduras has taken ISSUE with
the United States over the owner
ship of the Swan Islands. and
IS questioning also the right OF the
United Fruit Company to occupy them.
The Honduran Government has reached
the conclusion that foreign ownership of
islands so close to the Honduran main
Lard Is a menace.
Accordingly the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Honduran Congress
has requested the Foreign Office of that
country to make representations to the
United States State Department con-
ccrning the ownership OF the islands.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ROSE BUSHES

Francis Scott Key, Premier. Ophelia,
Madam Butterfly. White Killarney, Mrs.
Aaron Ward; bloom from these bushes won
first prize Flower Show. New York. March
18th. Hardy chrysanthemum plants one year
old. s1.25 per Dozen. all colors. Honorable
treatment guaranteed. REYNOLDS FARM,
SOUTH NORWAbK. CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

become the most popular pail game In
italy. A society which calls itself the
National Federation or Baseball Asso-
Citations has headquarters in Milan. The
associations meet frequently and have
done much to popularize the game. Y.
NJ. c. A. instructors tell me that the
Italians make fast. brilliant basketball
players.
There is. however. a drawback to ath-
letic development in the schools were
the tradition Is to ignore or discourage
sports. Furthermore. schools in Italy. as
everything else. are poor now and are
reluctant to spend money installing
gymnasia and Fairgrounds.
Progress in baseball has not been
rapid In Italy. 1t has been found In
other countries, notably in the Far East.
where baseball has now become a ma
tional sport that the beginning is al
ways slow. The rules are difficult not
only for the players but for the fans.
The chief obstacle is the time neces-
sary to train players 20 use their arms
at pitching and at the bat. In this re-
spect the Italians have not been handi-
capped as the Chinese were. They know
how to use their arms but need more
time TO learn the game. There are sew
eral teams In Italy now which play fast
IL loose baseball Italian athletic di-
rectors tell me that they are convinced
that baseball will take" in the next
few years. and predict that 1t win be-
come q leading Italian sport.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
serious In All sports.

Italians take their politics frivolously,
but in sports. as ourselves. they insist on
all seriousness. Italians, like Americans,
work hard at play. Boxing. fencing and
the like are taken with utmost gravity
by the same Italian crowd which will
break out into hilarious racket at a
public concert. fH
Politics and religious differences un-
fortunately enter into Italian sports. In
stead of one Boy Scout movement. one
big athletic movement. there are both
Protestant and Catholic organizations.
Each seeks to get the largest number Of
recruits. Incidentally both Catholic and
Protestants receive an important part
OF their funds from America. II such
conflicts hinder somewhat national CO.
operation in sports they at least compete
and give every possible inducement to
the italian youth In athletics. Where
one society opens a new gymnasium or
introduces new sport the rival one
The Italians who in the past have
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS
From 2CO-Ege Hon 8

From ZCO-Egg Hens.
Chicks from winter laying. farm raised,
mature stock s. g. w. Leghorns. r. I. Reds.
barred Rocks. White Orpingtons. Anconas
Black Jersey Giants. White Indian Runner
Ducks, $1,000 per 100 up. Live delivery guar
anteed- Parcel Post prepaid. Hatching eggs.
IS per sc Belgian Hares and New ZvalaaS
Reds. s-1-sular free
Glen Rock Nursery & Stock Farm,
Ridgcwood. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1925, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FASCISTI DEVELOPING
like our LEGION
Semi : Military Posts Now
Are Scattered All Over
II Country.
STRONG IN POLITICS,
Are Lately in Field Seeking
to Shape a Foreign
Policy.
USE TERRORIST METHODS
In This Respect They Have
Been Likened to Ku Klux
in the United States.
USE TERRORIST METHODS

Special Correspondence Of THE New York
HrrxIn
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

porting their countrymen. but any
small, chivalrous act by foreign an
tagonist Is cordially applauded.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

David Hall, officer; E. ID. Allen,
W. F. Dodson. Clerk: H. P. Spivey.
Abe Hestand. Barlow Bybee. Judges:
]. II. Jackson. L. C. Meadows, Reg
istrars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
OIL INSPECTOR KILLED.
Caretaker at EI Dorado Found With
Bullet Through Heart.

Ell Dorado, Ark.-The body of John
Waters, so, caretaker Of pumping oil
wells in the south field here, was
found with bullet hole through the
heart. Officers are without a clue
to the murder. Persons in the vicin.
fly were attracted by one OF the big
pumping engines running wild. Go.
ing to investigate they found Waters
lying on the derrick floor
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
ski viii Visit ENGLAND.

Paris do not intend going into
Germany" said Battling Sikh the con
queror Of Georges Carpenter. accord
ing to the Amsterdam correspondent
of L'Auto. Il am returning to Paris
In a few days, and will then go to
England to give some boxing exhibit
tions for a few weeks"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL FIELD day PROGRAM.

The program for the field day
meet to be held in Gainesboro,
FRIDAY and Saturday. November
3 and 4, has been arranged by
the committee as fallows:
All literary and music contests
will be on Friday, beginning at
10 o'clock A. NJ, l:30 P. M,
7:30 at night.
Music contests will be inter-
persed through the literary
work.
All athletic contests will be
held Saturday, beginning at 9
A. NJ, and 1::30 P. M.
Judges will be secured from
outside the county.
All teachers who attend Fri
day will be given the day.
LITERARY
A Reading for each grade
up to the eighth. without books.
2 points.
A Reading for High School
girls 2 points.
A Defamation for high school
boys. 2 points
Writing for each grade. | to
9Th grade specimen of not less
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

than 16 lines. z points.
Spelling on book contest for
each of 3rd. 4th and 9Th grades.
a contestants for each grade)
2 points
Written spelling, 9th and 7th
grades, pages 81 to liz, 2 points.
Written spelling for 9th and
High school grades, 4 contest
ants from each school. pages lao
to ITO inclusive, 2 points.
Hunts Progressive Speller to
be used in all. spelling contests.
Latin test covering first so
pages of First Year Latin. con.
jugation not included. 2 points
Arithmetic Common Fract-
ions) for those below High
school. 2 points.
Arithmetic. Decimal frac.
tions) for High school pupils.
A contestants from each school
for each arithmetic contest,
2 points
Best debate from any school.
4 points.
MUSIC
Piano solo, grades | to 4,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

FOR RENT-For year 1923.
our property in Gainesboro, now
occupied by Claude Roberts.
For price and terms. write or
call S. Hayden Young. Treasurer
Gainesboro Telephone Co.. Cook
vile, Tenn. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Man TaIker Fined.

Nottingham. Eng.-Because be re
fused TO stop talking in railway car,
annoyed passenger had Albert Cooke
arrested. He was fined.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Progress in Siam.

Bangkok-The Siamese govern.
ment is spending SlO,OOO,OOO improv.
ing the railroads and installing an
Irritation system.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Fleet at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar IL destroyers of
the United States navy arrived here
on their way to the Near East.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Election Notice.
State of Tennessee
Jackson County.

a Governor of Tennessee, a
United States Senator for Tenn
essee, a Railroad Commissioner,
es Representative in the
Lower House of Congress for
the Fourth Congressional Dist
riot, a State Senator or the 10th
Senatorial districts, a Represen-
tative to die Legislature for
Jackson Ce1nty.
Election to be held within
legal hours.
Given under our hands, this
the 2 day of Oct. 1922.
H. L. Baugh,
A. j. Pharris,
B. l.. Quarles,
Election Commission
ers for Jackson County.
The following officers, clerks.
judges and registrars are here
by appointed to hold the election
in each civil district of Jackson
county as required by law.
W. H. Sadler, Officer; Harry L.
Page, Jordan Spurlock, Clerks; j. H.
! Burris, R. S. Dudney, r. M. Bowman,
JUDGES; R. A. Montgomery, Jno. E,
Brown, Registrars.
Dist. 2.
A. McCawley, Officer; G. 7. Xix,
]. N Sadler, Clerks; j. E. Rich mond,
W. A. Draper, NJ. A Gaines, Judges;
Lex Ray M. S. Stenhens, Registrars.
Dist. 3.
A. M. Cox, Officer; M. H. Dycus,
A. c. Howell, Clerks; Joe Huffines,
r. H. Williams, j. M. Ray, Judges;
A. Il. Draper, Jasper A. Carver,
Registrars.
Dist. 4.
S. A. Cassetty, officer; Bed Hudson,
Cap Clark, Clerks;n B.. S. Carver,
H. E. Cherry, A. L. Long, Judges;
W. S. Hance, j. B. Kennedy, Reg
istrars,
Dist. 5.
J. f Williamson, Officer; Thurman
Dowell, Oscar Grisham, Clerks; X. L.
Duke Jas Stout, Sr, j. H. Armstid,
Judges; H S. Holeman, John Harris.
Registrars.
Dist. 6.
Asa Lynn. Officer; ]. E. Shepherd,
Cnas Taylor, Clerks; Sam Hawkins.
j. G. Wright, G. w. Spiyey. Judges;
w. M. Smith, Luke Smith, Registrars.
Dist. z.
I c. Brown. Officer, Will Stout.
v H. Wheeler, Clerks; w. X. David
son, S. X. Brown, w. M. Brown,
Judges; S. A. Ragland, ]. N. Carter,
Registrars.
Dist. 8.
0. l.. Scantland, Officer; Il. G.
Crabtree, A. NJ. Hamilton, Clerks;
J. B. Hall, J. T. ScantIand. B. S. Hall,
Judges; M. F. Allen, C R. Buck,
Registrars.
Dist. 9.
j. B. Lynn, Officer. J.U. Darlington,
A. M. McCoin, Clerks, w. G. Xix,
NJ P Gentry. ]. D.. .Laycock, Judges;
Henry Hawkins. Henry Johnson. Reg
istrars.
Dist. 10.
Morgan Plppln, officer; j. A. And |
erson, Marion Montgomery, Clerks;
A. r. Thomas, Marion Mabery, A. A. |
Garrison, Judges; M. C. Sliger, Mar.
ion Burlington, Registrars.
Dist. IL.
G C. Darwin, Officer; Tom Brown,
Jro. Lee.Mathis, Clerk; Pink Gibson.
Vernon Ragland, Henry Norton,
Judge; o. C. Norton, j. J. Fsquay,
Registrars.
Dist. H.
Jno. B. Billingley. Officer. Joe
Pippin. L. E. Chaffin, Clerks; H. L.
Jackson. Bud Dyer, R. C. Chafin,
Judges; Henry P. Flatt, Hyram Way.
Registrars.
Dist. Is.
r. R. Hall, Officer; ]. B. Birdwell,
D. D McCoin. Clerks; R. E. Gaines,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
SENTINEL has MANY
Other Attractive
OFFERS--See us.

/ points
Piano solo, above 4th grade,
2 points
Vocal Duet. 10 to Ia years. z
points
Song for little tots. A contest
ants from each school. 2 points
Piano Duet for any grade, 2
points
Vocal Quartette, 2 points.
ATHLETICS
Basket Ball Game, boys, 4
points
Basket Ball Game. for girls, a
points
Potato Race, 8 to IL years. 2
points
Fifty yards dash for boys un-
der Is years, 2 points
100 yards dash for boys over
Is years. 2 points
Sack Race, for boys under Is
years. 2 points
High Jump, Cor boys :over Is
2 points
Broad Jump. for boys over Is.
2 points.
All schools are urged to have
a contestant in some contest
All contestants must have
been a regular pupil of the
school from which he enters at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been duly and legally ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
H. R. Burton, deceased, late of Jack.
son County, Tennessee. hereby give
notice to all persons having accounts
and demands against said estate to
file same with the County Court Clerk,
of Jackson County. Tennessee, on or
before the 7th day of October, 1924
(Acts 1921
Also. all persons indebted to the.
estate of H. R. Burton. deed, are.
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This 7th day of October, 1922.
Chss R. Burton, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

Piano solo, grades | to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
MEASURE TO SAVE AUsTRIE.
FROM ECONOMIC COLLAPSE

Washington, Feb IA resolution de-
signed to save Austria from economic
collapse By extension for twenty-five
years the payment OF Austsiz's debts to
the United States. grain corporation was
introduced i.s the senste today by
Chairman Lodge OF the senate foreign
relations committee. The resolution csr~
FLED the provision, however,. that the
extension may not be granted unless 9th
er nations. TO which Austria Is similarly
inds5ted grants like extensions.
The resolution also provides that as
sets pledged by Austria to the grain
corporation. when the debts were incur
red, September 1920, shall be reiezs-
ed SO they may be used .'ss a basis for
g. new. national loan Il is set forth
that such > new credt is Necessary IN
restoring Austrts's financial and econ
omie Ifs to "a secure basis
Mr.. Lodge declared through his rssosu,
ton that the whole econinaic structure ,r
Austria was approaching collapse and
| 1t was the desire OF the United State.
government to offer suci1s aid as was pos
stble to avert I complete destruction
Thousands OF. people were IN '.ir1rninsn
| danger"<o If starvation, the senator said
and shoGfd conditions continue, wide
| spread disease would result from n
| extreme privations and suffering
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
GARMENr WORKERS Bring
81 ,ooo, oo0, eco DAMAGE SUIT

New York. Feb. BEN jzrnin Sobtes-
niger, president OF the International La
dies Garment Workers' Union announk-
ed today that 3 damage suit for more
than S1,eoo.ooo would be started tT1rle-
diately against the Philadelphia Dress
and Waist Manufacturers association
and its members to recover losses to
union workers resulting from the strike
that has existed IN the garment industry
Of Philadelphia for twerty-four weeks.
Officials OF the association. Mr., Schles-
niger said would be charged with COM
spiracy to restrain Individual members
from reaching agreements with the union,
and an injunction would DE sought to
prevent intimidation thereto against
those undertaking to renew relations.
IN z. statement, the union head assert.
ed that after the strike had been called
several Individual garment manufactur-
| ers in Philadelphia made settlement with
the union, but the workers had hardly
returned to the shops when they were
| informed that they could no longer b
employed unless they submitted TO opfr
j shop conditions. This alleged Reputation
| OF agreements, Mr. Schlesinger attrib
/ uted to pressure brought against the IN
| dividual employers by :. their associa
| ton.
X Morris Eillquit will BE IN charge o
i counsel for the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
SOUTH KILLNGLY

nras young psoble held taA uyuss ws-s :
y, meeting IN the church TuEsGzg eYer;;G.
re first part OF the evening was db.otr
~ ,CE{R ign .EnGsevor exeEasssags 4
wa DAVIS lesder After tie meeting (
sScial hour was enjoyed $50
hrs, Jo,in Porter OF Dar&elsoa recent
r a,sat csa days With tar sister Mrs
Frsd s.t2ree- I'D
Hrs. James sau1t and dzughter came
from boston Friday and are occupying
;ns4- 49, lo4ae recently purchased from
Roy Eo-ns. Of Bristol. has bee, vsit-
.-g his parents. 1zr. z16 Arz Charles
T1ourg.
A z. Ee1 -nzds e. business eGp to
HcJsup Thursday.
Dcasl6- cleve~ and 1Er. Todd, members
: ft1s- 1T. star are zpencang E ssw
q IS IN New YORK
RIA. Francis ana Besxsc Ceney Id
e Young and Gladys Welnsan. rnstntars
Z tas Go-to-Csurch Band attended Z
5sus1,ot given by the wAstheld Congre-
gssSlal church "a Ds1ieasou Frscay ev-
gtng.
1Grs. r c. Esa. veo e employed By tie
ssrs-sl 5uecey CO. Of .Dsaislson, has
hssn having e Ssw Gays vzcAtte1.
Maggie Butler - n With zcaElEz ssSee
at-Ins hone q her Szxhez, John Butlex. n
ne Horse Hi sectfca.l
Inez Doane has oean sUeasa1sg q few;
ekgs with her s.ster. Mrg Henry Myers
Z DenlAson
Ara Il SoHsy eztsrtzaned Friday
~ nschew. Stsraez Etssce and nAeces
Aa{3orzs and Hfdred Hsace. o6 Foster.
ESznk Pieces who was buried in Stsr,
nzZ last week was -VeM known tn this Vi,
s&n.ty having been fireman at A e Hans
ycezra NIL tor several years preceding hi
HnesE He had been unakee to 90 nruct
s'erk Soc about two yesrr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Bridgeport FEB. 7.,-Retoivers' were
drawn anu fists few 10 battle royal In
a room at. the St1ateld hotel on the oc-
casion Of the. recent arrests By federal
prohibition agents OF nueHbers; Of an al
legged alcohol ring concerned IN the
shipment to this city OF 100 Barrels OF
alcohol, consigned from the Fieischmsnn
Alcohol company IN New York stzte to
Fred L Kirk OF Danbury. The rnys-
tericus Captain chariey'y mentioned In
yesterdays testimony, was the man who
drew q gun az he was backed against
the. wall In the hotN room by Agents
Joseph .Hestes. Saul Grill and swexzer
according to testimony ziter befors
bnited States Commissioner Hugh ].
Layery today by Enforcement Agent L
T. Evans os Washington. -
Michael Delchery Jr. OF Dannury, o.
the defendsnts IN the governments cas-,
was charged today by federal witness
with having attempted to brobe< Enforce
rnnets Agent Harry Sands Of washington
with $4,000 about two months ago.
General Prohibition Enforcemen
Agent L. T. Evans OF Washington va
the first witness examined today. H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
EAST WOODSTOCK

Eleznor I5zsSs-rozn oS WzaIk,aa nt.e ana
LOUISE Llndezoazs, Of Connecticut coHese,
New Lo-eons spent the week end az ceaax
5one ~
sylvia Nay. entertained the deaaAAAie
zro ot NORTH Woodstock at her hcnae
se-s Saturday evening,
Ar. and Mrs. Wendsn BoewordG epEsr-
tA1rsd living Pane and 1zrn6sy srGrzzy
= eonoc Of tbs birthday Of Cyril Paine, .
brozne- Of Mrs. IoSworta
> Ar- and Mrs. z. E Nay were a. W.
y Ald-c1's IN Putnam Sunday.
A-s- George Cox and 500 A5eav.r q
Manchester were guests Last week OF Mr.
nd 5Ers. l. y. Lstndennan- ~
Al all-dzy sewing meeting - to BE
4&d Wit hMrs. Frank Jordan $oSsy WED
resdzy) - Jordan will serve lunch. :
4 missionary nesting was held wttz
Mrs. George Bosworth last week Mrs. L
b B=derrnzn was leader assisted by AEru
A. y. Hbbzrd TIE tnapSc was the Worries
B,and. fifth c1apter OF de text bock
ne vnezrbere voted $40 Tor the Day KIN
haI dospsts1
TIE zrz5uzl e.uer1 ense&ing AID goC
sz1 was held Saturday aud was s1ten9et
~ $50 people. AshN the buxness nnsst-
eg nnz CHICKEN pie dinner was se-vsd
sEfe- TIE direction Of Mrs. e. A. Jordan
Esg :. n. Lln6ennan Mrs. Paul GiHord
g y. Kalzxn ard ". & E4nrnond Rev
Gsnry Baker bad charge ce The setsrrcor
eArc1Ses. wesch consisted ct SELECTION
~ tie ercAesrs- address By zssa. yohs
c stod61Fd q Futnena roa call ana {
Asstory Of tie church. by Ersl Chester 2
Nay. Le5tsrs from assent y rrbers wer,
Sad BY rAe CORRESPONDING secrezasv, Nrx
lrnchnz1. The meeting c.osSu VII,
g.ngfnS Blessed be the tie that binds ans
kk1ediction- II was vUtsd to have "a,
9r-usa danuer-the first week intFeoruary
1879.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
WEST KINGSTON

Asr, 15r. F9ckies OF Providence was
xzess-t 1t zsl.the services n the church
fzndzy morning and evening. AS che
EH6e school superintendent was away be
ave an excellent talk to the .hi.dreEi-
Richard H Eristoro who was janitor
as resigned and John. Shznten has taken
Be olzca Mr.. B-istoro resigned as his
z0rk was away and he had no time, 10 at
hasad 10 the school work
MIS-. 8IcElroy and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H
y6fAsron attended church at Wakefield
anaday morning.
Mrs. oltver Watson spent Monday att
eason. with her sister. Mrs. Alien Nancy
,u&o Is 81 at heT home IN Exeter
g re west Kingston CHURCH young ladies
zeeC hzvs q society called the Sunshine
Sewing Circle, are 70 held 3 slipper and
sale. During the year. they. the veal
gesy nave Dieced a. quilt, Which is 2r7ons
kffser things to be sold
Professor BIZ Of Kingston was 2, call
- In this locality Sunday AFTERNOON.
WErisrn LArE1in and daughter. OF Glen
r5ok we're caller here Monday stteHacc
J. s. Leznznd Of Usque7suga, Ia :
sa6zer IN friends here Saturday Syn 1ae
ekarnooe q