davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09
BROWNS MAJORITY IN
 SEATTLE ELECTIONS 14,oe3

SEATTLE, May 9.-E. J. Browns majority in the mayoralty campaign according to a statement filed by the council is 14,663.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09
FEET ESTATE TEN MILLIONS

NEW YORK, May 9.-Henry P. Dav- ison, deceased member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, left an estate or ten million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09
Wilson Attempts Interfere
 in Missouri State Politics

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9.-Referring to Senator Reed as mar,ee former President Woodrow Wilson in letter to former Governor Stephens asks the defeat of the Missouri senator to redeem the reputation of the Democratic party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09

ADMIRALS EVANS DUE TODAY
 The steamship Admiral Evans is ex- pected to arrive in port about this afternoon She will go as far west as Kodiak and Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09

Good show at the Liberty tonight. Do not miss 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09

GIRL KILLED BY EXPLOSION SEATTLE, May 9.-Nora Bailey, r, was killed in an explosion in a fire works factory today
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09
ToDAY'S FISH PRICES

SEWARD, May 9.-Halibut and {; pickled none.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-09

Let us do your Job Printing.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
MORTGAGES INCREASE
WITH VALUE OF FARM
Gain During Last Decade Ap.
pears Almost Starting.
0re~th tas Beer Aass hsrss6 h
sset4sna Whssh Asss MAIDS afsaf.
est Prssrsss---Ns casas fer
Alarm, Says esiissia.

tPrvMrw1 ~ srs taszrs4 s-xEss psyzrsmsss
X "a Ftst-2A So s4
WhIlr the !asrvAse IN farm megs-
gage iBdetsGedne@s agr4nS the iA@ aec~
sd- appears slG~ssS startling The
increase Is NAT III gssen a cause for,
AlarRi. aeclares ti# Ihstrd States
Departments VI Agriculture Ii Is~
paFtaaYnt Bslilrgln iVsi. laFm AasS.
gage Leans b. li@nSs, IRsovsaes
Companies. and 0tiAes AgvDeles a
ESg pghl.fSti9G pfrl4Fsei h! n. y,
ynigrrh and Eimer L. kagtib-si and
noa ready Tor dissHhusioa The IN
crease, sSiy tie Rr4irrA is rather q
leSscag result " decreased aiarses
,Alue 81 fRrns Ttv rise u THESE
ralevs, 10 turn, rclFets better farm
incomes during the DECADE than pre-
yslly dgrsg the preceding srstrS
these incomes beiAg a. . considerable
extent Invested IN added pst.as8ent
improvements 10 the fasE OF build
lhss fsnevs sl!os, and stsluase aud
HAAAbA4NA NfhsttAss AfA%t3sHk - Nv
unlnary ys.P,sts for the census Of
1000. uaartg gage Indebtedness eG farms
|. 1ses.alesa ~ f4atl. C,A,s4.Es 4.sa.-s34lass 10
81 oi2ili.3l3. rs against 81 ri Ia.
Nj In 1910 The information avail
ahie concerning tie amount aud
aour,S- ~ farm mortgage loans 10
the Upited States Is fragmehtary. the
bulletin pDtH's Out
A very large rerwulaga Of fsrn
tDortga gs-s u the result ~ land trans
MA ~ srn.r'ssssfs sasSv~ sss.-;sss Il ;,nes
ing ruag Ia the agricultural ladder
to farm ownership The size u the
mortgage naturally tends 10 tear =
direct Relationship 80 The va chase
pFlcs ~ tts Farm IT, ere cs'*sit
that farm mortgages are tie result
1t tlsyi4A,;Eoi.iA IL, etoa.4f ll1E p,eTsA,a
nen, improvements ze', ,-,sif'fG's',et ~
existing farm owners they esiteure
irrer~sss sn,' ns.t fs'srrssissn IN "gs.si-
ernt. the increase In farm mortgages
,tttrsrp zach decade siRts d.sla we're
frs, gathered by ,he ccnSus his been
mos, MARKED To srctlpns shith have
,ji,,ssst. 49, cg=s ses, @gs.astt4tz Ni>.;ss'
thar period iAtu whrte Improve.
~-asg ~ ,iy MIN al ~ 1r
stead % With the proceeds # iaaus
the Increased value ana prize ~
farm Is qgItr certain Ia result Ia a
larger mortgage In case the farm is
transferred ~ Reu owner
Copies ~ the bulletin uay he lad
free ulan application 70 the United
Ststcs Department If Agriculture,
w shlngtua. n G,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

hy great authorities on drrss Imagine
one ~ them ia which tbs matrpn OF
honor wa clad IN orchid geurgettr ein-
hrUlherci IA crystal beads ~ n. same
color, together with pearl beads Wide.
hrimn,"d hat. satin slippers and silk
stockings, all IN orchid color, we're fi
tinsiy flashed by bouquet Of or.
rhli4 Following her came 'he maid "
honor IN rusr-coIored gporsette, with
mntrhin, footwear ana heiEe hnt faced
with rose color Her hAlquct WAS Of
garden huwvr. IN s~M~rai culurs. AZ
the ether maids took their cue from
her. except that their color was
turquoise Their frsks had square
n,,ks and elbow sleryes
In M or.an,lie.eAd cor'eer. alse
three colOrs were used yellow, ross
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

toIls In this costume With assurance
that they Ara correct II viii Nv no
tirrd thnt the skirt II hong and that
sfrAtsht lines haSr been chosen. I'M
ttahrn even ~ lrapeft that the train
IL il tutlr ptrev ~ material which
fails away from the figure, anu the
lohg tullr Veil Ia confined by cor
onet OF larr and orange blossoms In
this particular gown All oyerireas OF
, white rpofgettr. With emhfuilrrvd mo
ylfs. done ip pehrl and crystal beads
scattered over it Ia, warn a,vr Il
satin slip. Ths IL a faynrlte style,
nut often the undrtslp Is ~ silver
tissue. and the train length NJ all
yer lace posed ever Reargrtte slip
pars ~ white and silver brucnie arr
"a great fasor, although those OF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
FIRST TREATMENT or HIDES


II to htie frsw ans traEzA, IL 70
''e at@3 tsa .!ass before sling. tae
aFs' tTFat2'fnfS arv essential. arg>a~i
sns 70 sae animal hQsAanAry teya-.
w1cas AZ inNa STATE csJtsSe In han
tslne, .~S; sslt Il by.SrN 4irg X oar
sssr SAse dVar AID tngeg4aS /; sysuly
vi,A a Seavy aver - salt rala the
head ssa lego n uptf tAe hsa@ tarr.s
strip ttae sf4 e0e. ha,t IN :xu fg~.
Wi4S% s'art =, the .saa and r5l
Es@hi1y and tAe1. u ssHt @f~Ay a&& u
S~sax sgrs1g
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
Masterpieces for Brides r~-
and for Her Attendants


tsi solOsingA,. eeasEife WtA The styles
10 naka tsh yearrs SEEDING pro
cesslon a thing Of beauty. They
lead oR with george,te and erwpe De
ch!ne, followed By 0rsandis BETS and
lagos AM are astsn5s9 hy .Alsst cloth
that altls fascinating shtmmfr VI
Hight 10 the sRchshtment o; color.
teTfr sic', uesns 'ur SAND ever bride
may arrange deiighttal background
that will make her o~a white shine
Ike a star sef Ia an evening SAY.
This hHS br-n demonstrated Ia t~e
recent We thing procession presented
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

IENR and 'ts brides aanaIls M The
u torch o. inspiration 10 tie LnlaginA
tons Of th0s@ eostnmsFs who under
take The wedding eortege. Perhaps
the royal English nuptials have proved
m added siiteuIant IN Ihsts, vi any
rate, many radiant bridal process
sion and bride at her i0sellsst. will
pace aiiarwurd gnts year rfad tn mas.
tFrpfeces Of designing.
The bride pictured here IN spparsled
Tor HiFsly and formal wedding and
other brides who elect 10 vel I'll
EJACULATION dress uiay follow tha Dc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
SlLAGE NOT EXPENSIVE FEED
n IL c-sar Wren Compared wstA Osh.
sr Re15hasts Wr.th A-s tt,shsr /.
Thar Gram.

A''hnreh asay farmers believe that
Stage IL AZ expansive :essi. especially
vhsn the work tn prSiacinE Il Is con,
S,i@rrss. Ia cleav fe+avi. a. compared
- other rySEgaag s% 1hsch are higher
vas high many farmers u~el sage
t~s,ags~ saps eosl3 save cyrrl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
IMPROPER PLACE FOR TOOLS
There 10 Great Danger Of Injury II
Rake or Hoe 10 Left lylna on
Ground In Garden.

What. may happen II hoe or rake
Ia left LYNX oh the ground IL shosn in
this picture rsGe with sharp teeth
often bites through good shoe leather,
When .he carrsnter il through
working be carefully cleans his tools
and puts thcm away In box because
he wants them 10 he 10 good condition
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
A Rat. win snap T.s,s o't.n Bltss
Through Coed shes lsa.hsr.

Ynr wNTs The next day 4 tpe nr SPADE
ietj oycruiSt; In The saTdea Il s8ta to
10 rVgstr,i and In lsor cuntiitiou tcy
use
Garden 'onls nN' In usa should he
rsace3 upright sgslnG the fencp m
hnase AZ risht they st3@sli be placed
Indoors.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

''fAo 1 es,l~e~seEa s,Ns a. sss HAT
yau viii se,l this $50 dlBing room SET
on The lnstailnssat plAn Tor cay s1s9
down and 81 g Neckf'
THAT'S the offer
"Mhy. man, ~ the tine II was paid
for II would gs old and sorn out
~Yes. ! know 'But then yoa ccald
cell II for a genuine antique ,"-judsp.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

waite sa sep hsaass with thsrs
TIE arrangement " the veil 81 the
head Il & u,agteF " tsaos.as AHA; Is
most hc>om'us. hpt wWaeh ot ee,
aaSs SleSsO;fs tNraatuS 4 sasu zap Il
uses tey ypv'Afui tr''eS When a
prayer ecaS "a carr'el JsSseAA u a
bouquet, sgpa'l e,-Ss1e N nrunSr
elnssseAs Is t%eslS The hr4le aay
have her 1gSSs rale wi,tgat : Yrsta
sn1 rsll Nesr a tasS YETI N'tN Il a-
She rssy eNect ~ wed III az at1rrnes,a
dress,
Beautiful sheer asAtersAls In pas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
WILT RESISTANT
TOMATO IS seen
kllment Causes an Annual Loss
y of Mere. Than $4,000 IaBs
III Few States.
FUNGUS LIVES IN the SOIL
-Four Varieties Rave Beer Developed
veieh viii Produce Heavy Crops
ss Exes!lsat Fruit or Soil
saaiy infested, i"

,Ptsa~raa sy ths ta3ts3 sgates Depart nasa'
~ AffttaAas@
I'As aIiIs sa4eeAstal means ak sssi
trolltRs tomato silt hs through The de-
.esape4*ni ~ re-ssfeHt s@t,@1ics, SAYS
the tnits! State. Department ~ Asri.
culture Tamsso wilt causes an an
nual loss ~ more lhsu lla'" ton- ~
tsua fes In the Middle Atlantic Gull
aaa l9srF Mississippi states The
SILT fungus lives ia the s.',l and In
sades DE tomato plant through SIS
r"gts sgraysas tn plant has no a.
feet On tas disease. and no ImiortaG,
results hasr b,en obtained N the o''n-
trol ~ the trouble through s1!! treat,
meat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
ROTATION URGED, IN GARDENS
rarrse- sAegld Ayosc piarsiee Sara
Greg on Sar-e Lard Ger Tee ~
Ners Seasora

Rersecss@r Tat II "a tass ~ nss,s.-
Sa-r - rnsAfe tvr sarsse1 t-ar@ as fee
Gs,t crrps therefore. In TIRE rysas& re-
:nen' ~ re s4r1ea s~ep thSs fafs 10
nat ara avaSd planting the sane
trsaa ssa sAe same 4AIS txs s4y ssars 90.
ysaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
cv,.evr. seo,n.s eshy Ra.Ass

That Itch and burn. by hot baths
~ cuticura soap followed hy gcn,is
enaiailngs Of Caiicara oihtmeuf.
,AVsssssgs... esestsv, "ruFrs s~e@ses, sssas'
eiaiiy N little II the fragrant sfs..i.
cura Tslcum Ia ausfrd on 81 the I'm
ish. sc each --Adyersfsruseni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

sr1 pole greer ia '', -aas fs,.ks
TRAINED Nt;A rNSy te mstea, made II
ersart'e ara silver cioth, Long sssses
NJ s!Nre f,hSaa SLIPPED theeash the
hriais o. large white .sce hats we've
adorned with arxary,ie Vsssss 10 match
he rr,S'Ss sud larger roses were rsised
shout the hrtEsS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
SHAKE INIo YOUR SHOES

Ara syrtrsss m thv fs~t~AAth AAI~ASt
rSbsYg swAsE the sBtl*sgaie. heshas faw
der Tar Paiefst. sw@.tsa ersAExtas Fret
II prsyazis klistsge asa sefg si-,s ssa sAsS
the ssfas pat ~ eaFak saa ketFcAs h~svs
ass Alien's rs-pt = Esss ~ breas IN ssw shsrs
ard sotaY tina t'iss Of fOst ~Hhssi -
NsAessstytSs ssc.s sesn>t, 8. i7,,,, a. ,,..,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
Our Political ksnae~s.

adopts ai e1eiilns the steam r0ll"r
over the heads u the people has'
toa Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

He dramatically Shall tell yca
Tht.' rsov't'tf rift"iifTF Fslse 'tss,~iiS.es
-yes. u yoIf make I, snappy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

"whai hapi~ps when mn Irresistible
woman .racsts an lr@inQta.le n.snl,
: sai,~ aas~s I.-.S Lille,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
Varieties psvs'oped.

. -Four varieties Of tomatoes have
been developed which Will produce
heavy crops q. excellent fruB GA land
40 badly Infested by silt TIA, ordinary
Tomatoes cannot be griwr upon Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

g. Ttf ,tngutgrsnt had 90 I'll -up f1s
usual form Tue frSt q1is-ssiah was
-horu = ruhtsrtIaiih'sii' ns a'fstr
down "Yes"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
Excellent wilt,Rssistant Type Of To
wasees

They arr selections FROM the Greater
Baltimore Stone and Neryellls 3vs
Marches Marvel " the MsrSetA three
~ the hest commercial varieties
grown They ppssrss In addition 10
Wilt resistance, all The good qualities
of their parent varieties Extensive
field tests have shown them to be welt
adapted ~ all parts ~ tie lnlted
States In which tomato witt ls present.
The wnrs done In connection with the
development ~ these varieties is Sc.
scrihed in new department bulletin.
Ne tots. Development, " Wit Re
astant Tomatoes, by T rritcharl.
phS sol xist. which. may be obtained
upon application 10 ihe United states
department OF AgrlcuIture. Washins.
ton
Very few commercial varieties ~
tomatoes possess arprecisble resist
an,w 10 wilt. Tie Duke ~ York and
rifc fsGtssysF sta,e, apphtriftry int ta
riety under two names. are highly re-
siaatt ha, they produce poorer fruit
,han the varieties developed by the
department
Livingston Globe Ia somewhat ~.
slstaet but is fruit. although ~ go,,d
sire and shape, IL Objectionable TO-
csnaHss AMI alsss ~ , ,isaleEs lgs sofa%
ether markets because " ~ purt4e
ee,ies Mtsrt4sver n IL very susceptible
u na,lhead ret destructive dlsease
prov aent In tk~ South
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
cass,~ Rss,sss~t vsya~tsss

superior .wllt resistant varieties
iaay be obtained tr selection from
arieftes thst normally prs.tlas
heaff crop 81 cscsliVet ten,. ARA wary
aas..ie F,.ls, n tire 4 sy,. "a; W ia. w..
eisssn.',' '.1,srsses9 ~ tter ja,EyHsasl
Ptsu's frfa Il ~ae' y.rss',ts are SOS
fFs.i5s e n.lt Z 'isf rru'i,y orca-
s.ae@ resistant fl ms itcl AFFORD
ssa,ss.. ,ss., .s.apa +v.s sr3-sAiss ,at ,f,s w.
i''s-tiHrs have 10 be carefully ,Sstrl
~ WA l4ssssis 94is,s,sSpseuss s~%4 ,Fs~ a
period II several ears In order 70 ~,
faIr tie hesf SRA IS ar tAs.rg,.s a
process rNg8irinx u1re 'i,ne sSt.l and
expense thar THE average grower can
give 10 u Mnss varieties transmit ap.
Fortunately H." S&rse degree ~ WI,
res same n al their plants ard tNof.
seqnegf'y oyer Nftle opportunity for
Improvement; hy selection Tomato
l'lsrss selected far wilt resistance
HsaallS traaSFmlt 10 their immediate
at-T'ysRk Al murh Resist 4Ree ss caa ~
Developed frerra shem nv Subsequent
s~4p~fiT.r IT. 4 s4e Ts~4, tss fni-riaa ss.'
resistance las hsta ph,s ne.' In the
sec9n3 sc.ry+lra. bar uet IN lafsx So
t.s,s3a8S
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

tPwMrw1 ~ trs t1aTr#1 Ezxsss pEyzrsmss
~ lsakeazIANzl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

tt.->. .spIeN :.
t,'.. .t' tsS r ,t,r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
WILL TEST MILK FOR
BUTTER FAT CONTENT
County Agent win Be Assisted BY
S. G. Judd, State Dairy
Specialist. II,

Unusual success has thus far ac-
companied the farm bureau communi.
ty meetings being held throughout
the county this week. At the Man.
chester creamery Monday night there
was an attendance of rs and last
night. at the new Community hall at
Pownal, startling crowd OF 130. pe0
pie turned out and as one person
said. 1T was the best and biggest
meeting ever held In Pownal,yE -
To aid farmers in studying the
value of their individual COWS. Coun.
ty Agent w. T. Teachout has plan
ned a test day at. the. farm OF Eg-
bert Amidon on the East Pownal
road. t
Thursday morning, sassisted tby s.
G. Judd, state dairy specialist. the
county agent will receive samples OK
milk and test them for their butter>
fat content Those Wishing to have
individual cows tested should save a
little of both night and morning milk
in separate bottles and bring as many
samples as they wish to Amidon's
farm Thursday morning. There Will
be no charge to Farm Bureau MEM
bers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
WRECK PREVENTED
BY BAGGAGE MASTER
r. j. Dormady Stopped Crippled Train
After Il Had Crossed White
Creek Bridge.

Baggage Master r. J. Dormady Of
Troy, employed on the Rutland divis-
ion, has demonstrated to officials that
he can think and act with efficiency
and dispatch at the right time, re-
gardless OF circumstances. For the
second time within short period he
figured Monday night in near-tragedy
while in the performance of duty, and
to his thoughtfulness and keen mind,
can be attributed the prevention OF a
probable fatal accident.
A Rutland train, enroute from Bur.
iington to Troy, left North Bennington
about $3.50. In passing over high
bridge at White Creek, Baggage Mas.
ter Dormady noticed flash of fire.
He decided to await action until the
train was over the bridge. When the
express arrived on solid ground he
pulled the emergency and the train
stopped. Discovery of broken jour.
nal on a baggage car ahead of the car
he was In, and the loss OF wheel on
the car, brought realization OF the
near approach to fearful wreck. II
was necessary to uncouple the Grip
pied car and proceed to Hoosick juno.
ton without it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
MAKE EVERY SHADE OF TOOTH
Modern Dentist Able to supply Every
Color Of Molar That May
Be Demanded.

The manufacture OF sets Of Jet
black false teeth represents an out
of-thc-way side OF British enterprise
II will be news to most people that
there Is definite trade In black teeth
between England and the Orient, rem
dered necessary by the practice, so
popular east OF Suez, of chewing betel
nut. As masticatory the betcl nut
leaves chewing gum far behind, for
II Is reckoned that onetenth of the
human family indulge in II, but II
stains the teeth OF its votaries black
as ebony. Hence. when they need ar.
ilficial teeth TO replace losses, those
teeth must be black.
A definite side of modern dentistry
Is represented by these black teeth,
No longer Is II necessary for clients
TO accept teeth which stand out In
challenging distinction to their neigh
bors and proclaim their artlficiality
to the world. Every shade and shape
Is now matchable. Even the bo'sun
who for thirty years has been rolling
his quid" can be supplied with teeth
bearing the counterfeit stains of to-
bacco Juice. The ordinary person has
20 different shades at his disposal,
and shapes seem to be innumerable.
Even teeth with make.believe gold
filings are supplied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
EVERETT MORGAN IN TROUBLE
Former Bennington Young Man Under
Arrest In New York.

Everett J. Morgan, former employe
OF William l.. Gokay and who left Ben
n.ngton under cloud. Is under arrest
in New York on the charge of larceny
of $500 worth of goods from the Hold
on G. Stone store In Pittsheld, Mass,
where he employed as window
trimmer. .W ..,,o 49,.
\ police Inspector from Pittsiield is
in New York with. a warrant for Nor
gan's arrct. Morgan, Il is understood,
will fight extradition, and. it will be
necessary to continue the case in the
New York courts 80 days in order to
secure reQtisltion papers, The Pitts
field police have been searching for
Morgan since August when he disap-
reared from that city.
It ia alleged that the young man
shipped goods from the store to q
person or persons who disposed oil
them without profit to his employers
Morgan had been resident of Pitts
field but six months preceding his dis
appearance.
"a year ago last January Morgan left
bennington after he had signed writ
ten confession that he had appropria
ted o considerable quantity OF good
from the Gokay drug store. The ar
tees taken consisted Of camera. ci
gars, toilet preparations and drugs
Much of the plumber was discovered IL
Morgan's room but he had disposed o.
cigars and several cameras.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

SHADOW OF sTEPFATHER
Compelled Amherst. Mass, Lad to
Flee Home on Bicycle.

Burt Milton, l4-year-old boy, was
in municipal court Tuesday in charge
Of Deputy Sheriff James d. Purdy OF
Manchester. According to the boys
story his home is in Amherst, Mass,
and ne had made the journey from
the Massachusetts college town to
Manchester on a bicycle. In Man.
chester he was moved by pangs OF
hunger to enter the home Of William
Graham and to take some eatablcs.
When being questioned by Munici'
pal Judge William j Meagher the
boy said thai his father was dead and
that his mother. Lillian Milton, lived
in Amherst. Asked II he had a step
father, the boy replied NO, but i m
goin to have one and that's Why j
left home"
The lad was placed in charge Of
Deputy Purdy while an effort was
being made to communicate with his
mother.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
CHANGED IN TIMES COURSE
Formation OF Quotation Marks Not
Always Exactly az They Are
Seen Today. a

The use Of quotation marks dates
from about 1850. They we're not COM
mon In books Of the Eighteenth cen.
tury In England, and when they were
introduced the English printers re-
fused TO accept the French form,
which consisted of two parentheses
at the beginning and end of the quota
tion. .tt
When the English printers decided
to use quotations, they substituted
two inverted commas for the begin,
ming and two apostrophes for the end
OF quotation. Later, quotation
marks in imitation OF these, necessi.
tating the setting OF merely one type
instead of two, were cast by certain
founders
In his Practise of Typography,
Theodore l.. Deyinne in the chapter
on Correct Composition uses moth
ing but quotation marks beginning
with tails up and closing with tails
down. He illustrates the use Of the
French method Of double parentheses.
The Introduction Of quotation marks
with tails down at the beginning of a
quotation as well as tails down at the
end Ia comparatively recent innova-
tion due to our appetite for novelty to
create new forms.
In the old Ben Franklin type the
beginning quotations had their tails
up; in the Bodoni type OF today the
quotations have their tails down. The
standard Of American typographical
practice as reflected by the trade pub.
lcatlons as well as books treating Of
the subject shows In the beginning
quotations have tails up and ending
quotations have tails down. but the
craft cannot prevent the introduction
of idiosyncrasies.-Litcrary Digest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
vERMONTER is OLDEST
ACTIVE SHIP MASTER
t. Witness Drydocking of
Majestic.

New York. Nov. 15.--Oficials OF
the White Star line today paid u trl.
butte to the State of Vermont and to
one OF its best known citizens, Cap
tain Eli Rockwell OF St. Adams, mas.
ter Of the Lake Champlain steamer
Vermont, and the Oldest ship master
in active service in America, by in
viting Captain Rockwell to Boston to
witness the dry docking there on
Thursday nextgof the worlds largest
ship, the ocean greyhound Majestic.
Captain Rockwell is 9S. i'
Captain Rockwell accepted the III
vitation,' and Thursday morning viii
leave for Boston. where he will be.
come the personal guest OF Commo-
dore Sir Bertram Hayes, commander
Of the Majestic.
On Friday Captain Rockwell will
visit. the Majestic at the navy yard
dock at South Boston for the purpose
OF taking luncheon on board with
Commodore Hayes and other officials
OF the White Star line.
After the inspection, and q slight
rest. Captain Rockwell will be invit
ed to dine at a Boston hotel, and In
the evening 10 attend performance
at Boston 'theater in company with
the officers Of the Majestic,
Captain Rockwell will be accom-
panied on,his trip to Boston by ID. A
I.oom's of 2 Burlington, Vt. general
manager Of the Champlain Transpor
tation company.