davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
AGENTS WANTED

BEAUTIFUL RUcs-Latsst design seii on
s<ht; large profts: detaik and Iisf cher
textile specialtics free. Maisley-fayae Co.
Hanover ST.. Boston. Mas ssus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
HELP WANTED--FEMALE


WANTED AT ONCE--For three months !;
good chamber girl, wages SIS per week
Capable owman or girl for kitchen, wages "
per week room. board and transportation
one way address The Naples. Twin Noun
tain Nh SSt6s
WANTFD--An experienced woman for
Homework in family of two on farm For
particulars write to III" care Times, sst6Stf
WANTED Competent maid for second
work; Mrs l.. ID. Taft, Montpelier. ibl
Main street. Set3-
WANTED Capable woman to do smnH fam
ily washing; one who will call for and
deliver same Tel. i64-W. S7f
WANTED Capable girl for general house
work; Mrs. l.. A. Perkins, IA Maplewood
Terrace, White River Junction. Vt s4f
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Woman meat
cook and two waitress at the Child's
tavern, Wilmington. Vt SSte
MEAT COOK WANTED AT ONCE -Ad-
dress *. c. Times Office. 7stf
MEAT COOK WANTED AT ONCE AT
Kelley's Y. d. restaurant, st. Adams. Vt,
T5tf
WANTED Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school to train to
become nurses: spriy 10 the superintendent
at the hospital 18TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS
LONG DISTANCE MOVIN,

LOAF0 DID Zt4NOL MO INV
Chzs. NJ Leith-Dstributor. packer and
shipper. Furniture and piano moving
with derrick equipment; all work guar
snteed IS Merchant street Tel. sow. s2tf
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE
PAIRED Called for and delivered
Granite City Tool Co. Tel. sse-w. att
DANCING LESSoNS-Private instruction
by appointment: call a. iT2 Main street
phone sew Marie Quinlan. isSu
TO RENT-vacuum cleaners: The Electric
Stnre. Il Elm street sttu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

The best of Short
Stories, Comics and Edi-
tOrials in the Boston
Globe every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

dren and SO great grandchildren.
John S. LanGian. l5-year-old son OF
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lanahan Of Rut
land. broke both wrists when. IS he
was about to dive from a plank about
90 feet from the water at tbs Patch
dam, he slipped and felly striking a
projection above the water. He was
made unconscious by the blow, and was
also cut about his feet
The annual field meeting of the YER
mont Botanical and Bird clubs will be
held at Montgomery Center the week
commencing July TO- As there was no
meeting held last winter, this one Will
not only be longer than usual, but the
literary program usually given in the
winter will be presented at this meet
ing. Anyone interested in these clubs
is welcome and if planning to attend
should notify Mrs. L. Frances Jolley,
Berkshire, who will give further in
formation
The state highway board will meet
in the State House at Montpelier the
evening of July g. at eight o'clock. DR..
w. N. Bryant of Ludlow, who was un
able to attend the last meeting of the
board because of the illness of his
wife, talked to Highway Commissioner
T. w. Dix over the telephone from
New Bedford, Mass, yesterday, and
stated that he could attend meeting
at tAat time. Stoddard B. Bates and
Governor James Hartness viii also be
present. DR. Bryant states that his
wife is gaining strength after her ill
ness, and that they will return to Lud-
low July ! or 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

wANTED-BAND SAWYER AND
MARKER-ON CHAIR STOCK.
MUST BE GOOD MEN. c. III.
UTLEY, HARDWICK, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
HOUSES TO RENT

49,
TO RENT--Four on hve room furnished
or nnfuruishsd apartment. with modern
conveniencea. centrally located; write 70
IN, \ Scare Times ofiico. e4st
TO RENT--A cottage at So Brook street hot
wster; electric lights, furnsce; in good
condition. also small rats ut ; Foster
street; inquire Of Mrs. r. 9. McDcnneh
TO RENT Tenement q rooms on Church
street; vacant July lat apply TO 9. w.
Averdil. Barre. sStf
TO RENT--S-room cottage house; elsctric
lights and ras furnace heat and 81
washtuhs: will be vacant July !: Apply
at 40 Maple Ave slE
TO RENT--8-rousn modern tenement, down.
stairs; vacant July 4: 70 Brook st. SIT
TO RENT--6-room tenement on Maple
Ave. 3 rooms and rooms on Seminary
street, 8 rooms on West Patterson strcet !;
for particulars and prices call at eur 0i-
ter wcrthen block. McAllister q Kent. 66ff
70 RENlT.-B-room tenement on Camp street,
Mrs. Edith NJ Carr. Tel. S62-M. 64tf
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT TO RENT--Fcr !
small Family; AL modern conveniences and
lnrge garden; apply "a Merchant 81. 60tf
TO Reimbursement OF 5 rooms with mod
ern improvements. on ground floor: va
cant June 9Th. at Pleasant street: f.. II.
Densmore. 69tf
FOR RENT--Two very desirable apartments
In the Park theatre building, all modern
apply to a. B. Carter. Mgr. 2c5n
TO RENT--Five room downstairs tenement,
with electric lights and bath. cellar, barn
privilege and good garden: situated u 4
Clark St.. telephone SCR or inquire u ll.lx
Rowland Bldg. zl00
FOR RENT-6-ruOn cottage house On
Third street: electric lights; John II
Benjamin. Tel. 1o5-k lNu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

for Vermont: active
Agents in every town and city experience
not necessary; good pay fine opening for
spare time work: The Frsternities. Rich
mond Maine. 7st12.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

GRANITE CUTTERS, QUAR-
RY WORKERS, POLISHERS,
TOOL SHARPENERS- AND
JUMPERS, TAKE NOTICE
LABOR TROUBLE IN
BARRE, VT, AND VICINITY
AT PRESENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

RUUD Immediately responds
and no more as 10 burned ex-
oepe what's reqnlred to heat the
actual amount drawn C1ooina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

D. A Penny. au1tiosssT, Barr, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27
FOR SAfE

STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING c. Rcason-
able price. crate or half crates delivered
Barre or Montpelier; II called for. special
price; Tel 3oz-l1. sStss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

Several from here attended the
Jersey sale at Quechee Fells farm last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-27

MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE--A few gallons
No. 4; James Henry, WiIliamstowf,. VII.
Tel. 5ssh4. " " s7tS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
IN..OLD.CRAVEIARD.
Tsn.smsnts' rs surouna! Burial By, I;
Vault Of Gouverneur Morris q
Ms~ York Has Eneroaehsd On Resting
90 Place Of fanspus Soldier statsa.
z'l89Rs IMAM ana Diplomat. 1:E.

j 1Srr more than y century thu hurial
svatlti Of G ouverneure Norris, I'm the
yard Of ST. AIMS lchuxch sof Morrisa.
mia; has remained unchanged except
for tts sdshsiss Witch has collected
al0nE the entrance. the: rust on the
Iron piekets and the hinges iof the door
and the climbing roses. which IN sea.
son. viii bloom acrosslahe grave Of, the
famous old soldier; statesman and
diplomat. y: ~ -.
=. Gouyerneur Morris IL, credited with
writing tho nnal draft Of the Consti,
tuition Of the United States,' the doef1.
ment which has, been amended AS
times since Morris, as secretary Of the
Constitutions Convention dried his
:qulIl and called it a good days fork. !,
The Bronx has grown up about ST,
AIMS church, with row: after row, of
fivs,story ,tenements. until the little
church and = its yard seem all but
crawded out, The most depressing
sight in New York is thej rear Of .
hat. and on three sides Of the church,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
an xcKsn Ar THE ELKo, Is '7s q
.s Isl > .. THEATER JULY 4 AND 8

4ssTrachs,"' the Playgoers feature
showing at the Elko theater, Tues
day and Wednesday has for it, 10
Gale the broad sweeping ranGessof
Texas. Yet it cannot be cslled3
western picture in, the accspted
sense Of that phrase, for it ID not
so much, Of = story Of the West, rs
it is Of mystery -. .. ! ~ j s<.4} i, 5
!. AS written by l.. v. Jefferson; the
story gets, its name from thes fact
chat invariably when any Of SER
les of raids is made by horse thieves
mysterious cow tracks appear in
the neighborhood. These BATTLE all
the ranchers and rangers for a long
time and form the basis Of a mys-
terry plot, enchanced by romantic
complications. Beatrice Burnham,
Bill Patton, and Noble Johnson play
sthe leading roles. Joseph j.. Franz
directed. ~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
Ornamental Hsadosar.

The subarctic people from the
frozen tundra wear snugly hitting
bonnet with eariaps, designed to ex-
clude the cold as well as to conserve
the heat. Although the unitarian
side IL the essential feature, and each
Of thestwenty or more little pieces
used in the construction Of the bonnet
IRE necessary to make the shape. the
people who wear this feadgear have
adapted ornamentatlon to its llmita-
lions. j. Fur II the basic, material, but
there, are 5esrective inserts ofSdifrerent
Fto,ored STRIPS of leather ef OF
which s are woven Az, with N ylea : e .
bright, ,colors they depend xt!neet en-.
tirely on quill work. aith6u1h oc.,
caAonally bits Of trade clct6 ar used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

made the first speech OF his career In
a fierce arralgnment Of 1.-THE lniQuitOus
and idtsgraceful trafiic Of slavery" 1t
was in, this" house Of burgessfs: that
Patrick Henry made his resistance to
the oppression ofEthe English govern
ment, and It was Richard Hsarye Lee
who ably. supported him In that posi-
ton. i He shares with Samuel Adams
,of Massachusetts thu credit .of nrst
suggesting those ''cornmittees of CORE
spondence"ss which Sd effectually ,orssn-
lied the American Revolution. g. .s;: =.
,He was i member Of the first Con,
tlnental congress, and introduced those
celebrated resolutions, .''that 9 these
unItsd colonies are, and Of right ought
to be, free and independent states > and
that all political connection between
them and gthe state Of Great Britain
Is, and ouEht2to be. totally dissolved"
John Adams seconded this motion.
He was a; signer of the Declaration
Of Independence; was an indefatigable
worker In the different congresses
WAS ClOaGn pTcSIucuL VI tuC IcAI" SoAA
tipentaI congress In 1854. and a men,
Der again In 1857, but was not q men,
Der Of that convention that framed
the Constitution of the United States
in 1857. 4
He was one OF the first two senator's
elected by the state Of Virginia under
the Constitution -
He was a large, stately man In ap'
pearance, very graceful in speech and
manners. characteristic Of the gentle
man.-Masa.lne of American History
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
TROUGH sHoD" AT REX :
+ .THEATER JULY tFOURTE

Trough Shod'' the latest picture
produced by Fox with Buck Jones
in. . dashing western. role ID. an
nounced for opening at the Rex
thester' July Fourth: The author Of
the. story is Charles Selzer-several
of.swhoss stirring tales Of ranch life
were screened BY Fox . couple ,of
years ago, This new photoplayi is lin
usual in that It really has two hero
ines; and the early action leads to
some doubt which Of the two. chsrm-
ine girls. will be- found coupled. With
the iron-nsrved Buck Jones in the
final climax ,:}',i..,.s-, j..y .a.@.s. vs.:
The two1girls who figure with
equal prominence in the story are
portrayed BY Helen Ferguson and
Ruth Renick. .. !" -. -, !.
Mack sennett's new First Nation!
81 comedy, will also be seen 1T the
keX. .!,sA..,E :. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
TELL OF 7ARNoL Ids TREASON.


An orderly book from the headquar.
tiers Of George. <Washington, Kept be:
tween the dates Of September - and
November !, 1850, and containing the
first$ ohicial entries Of the treason iof
Benedict Arnold, in additon TO the nc.
/ ords of the trial: sof Major Andre as
q British spy, has recently been OBJ.
tained byy,thes' New Hampshire ! He y
tofical ,s0ciety. =: '.,'sH : se.'t' W. \
The book. which was Kept ~ Cox ~
Alexander ScammeH, adjntagti general
+. offWashineton' sSamy. ;afters annou !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

III ,youu Ire = lover Of i dransa-7
draIns that holds you - s.,apense
ands surpEises you, yop will tind thii
ma several other heart throba II
addition in "The Trap" the Uni:
ssrsal-J Jewel In which Lon CLANCY
makes, His own debut - a. star in
SIS sown right. Chaney's. work q
"Ths, Miracle Man" "Ths Penalty
and in support Of Priscilla Dean inn
Outside the Law made him {
genuine ,4avorits With theater-goer,
throughout the country and = they
are certain to welcome announce
ment Of his elevation to the ranks
Of stardom. ''Ths Trap" win play al
the Grand theater again tonight:
An exceptionally strong csst VA
engaged to support Clancy and In.
clpdes Alan Hale, i; Spottiswoode
Aitken. Herbert Standing, Frank
Campeau, Dagmar Godwasky. Irene
Rich, and Stanley e Cocktails. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
grhsS xmeriean Sea,n,sl M


~ One huhdred and forty.stx years ago
q notabtes group III American colonista
assembled attPhiladclphia. signed II
paper TINT was to become one OF the
,,aomentous documents in the history
,of the world. It was their "declnra-
ton of. independence" 1t was, the he
ginning Of "a n,overn en-, for freedom
from British rule, follon1ng nj series
Of efforts to reforrr ro..ditions TINT
had become intolerah!a In their ex-
preston OF principles however they
declared for more than American III.
dependence. They wrote charter fol
all peoples striving to be free which
inspired others and set u gOallf for, M
tionaltssic aspirations throuShout the
world. - - r. =: r. II - Y lz Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
ZINE GREAT ALONE" At ''s5
~ $ y \, REX THEATER TODAY

= Monroe Salisbury will be seen in
rrhe Great Alone" his newest star
rins vehicle: at Rex thester again
this. evening ~ -. =.
" :" In :''The Great Alone" Z West
Coast Film. Corp. production,
Jacques Jaccard, y play writing d.
rector famous for the amount, OF nc
ton no injects in bis pictures. haa
provided On original story for Mon
roe Salisbury, . star noted for his
virfls portrlysts. And -Isadore Bern
stein, producer. Of; many big pro-
auctions. in theme and IN scope hat
personally supervised the making
Of, the; picture which. was directed
By .Jacelrd. %. !. Il:
Saiisbury's supporting cast is one
Of, exceptional merit The leading
lady, is one Of the great finds" Of
the year. Maria Draga not =: quite
sixteen years Of, age, but sp emo
tional .sctress par excellence. She
plays tho, part of Mary Mcdonald
Al ST.. John.iin q special comedy
''Straight to the, Farm, will also
be- seen on tonight's program at
thu Rex. ~ + ;y}ft, ".y 'S ~. r e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
"ouR LEADING CITIZEN" At i.
. GRAND THEATER TUESDAY


The combined talents of the FAM
sdsAmerciar humorist, George AIDE,
Thomas Meighan, the film star. Al
fred Green, director. and an able
supporting cast have resulted; y in
one of the most entertaining photo
plays, sour Leading Citizen" which
will be the feature At the. Grand
theater for, tomorrow and Wednes-
day. Wholesome, clean amusing
with q dash of thrill and q charm
ing love interest, the picture was
heartily received at its premier
showing last night. - ~, -.
It is tie story of a young lawyer
in a small town who is devoted to
fishing and who ct the outbreak OF
the World War, enlists and returns
q hero InaF France he meets again
i girl$hes has admired back home.
She returns first and paves the way
for this reception, but his modesty
prompts him to hide his light under
a bushel. Finally he Is caught and
properly received" by the popu-
lace. He is groomed for Congress,
but refuses to agree to certain cor
srupt demands and learning, as he
believes, that the girl has urged him
on to further her brothers ends,
disappears from town. Later he Is
brought back, wins the election and
weds tire girl who was always true
to herself and TO him., es.t.. ILL.,.
Mr.. Meighan is ideally cast, with
the /. natural, lovable characteristics
Of - true Ade hero. Lois Wilson is
charming as the gfrl;. Theodore
i Roberts, Win Carleton, Laurance
Wheat, Charles Ogle and others up.
!, pear III u well balanced cast, +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03


! Reports Of City: CleFksand City Treas,
ursr. fox the quarter ending Aprn S0ths
fS32::. were read and referred to!the
i Finance Committee. ;! x. n, =; =: :.
sss It h IN ses't t'i =:
=Rspert ;of. the CITY Veterinarian for
I the month ending May s1st, 1922. with
check Of $3.50 TO cover tests, wac reao
and accepted. r.+,t,o, y So -.
A. petition: signed by 70 residents! Of
NymQre,' requesting that the Nymore
4 ferred ito tho Greenwood cemetry asso-
:. ordinaaes >. a..
1 Ordinance No. 12s was read the. third
time and declared lost by; the following
ySts sy;assm:n sn Benson %.i aekiaasa
stafford. Evenson, Rode, Lair. Abb
'eP Rs;.esa sEe M. SOS. appropriations
isSa Ss p1y Ss
herman; Lloyd. was read and. declared
vote: :Ayes"::, Jafrs. Rridsemas. Deai-
s Smart, n Eieya Rods Eli. ss
re resolution No. ses, Misunderstanding
as q 81 Mnn ssn i
j isth and nth. 1879 introduces. by AL
d4rnah Smart seconded by Alderman
Jshr. vas Rad and declersd duly ;p pass:
s = 81 G JAM, Denisen. stafford, McKin:
thUi: Smart, Lloyd, Rode r "Nays":
] Rridssmsa. Evenson, L .lh -, Absent,
Tho bond Of E.iW. Hannah, Second
HIND Dealer. in the sum Of $4,000 with
She III: s. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. as
Eaurs was read and, acc! accepted.
The following applications were read
| E. ". Hannah. seeond. Hand store. :
o., e. Erickson. Soft: Drink, - +.
Bradseth & Wiley. MIX. g. = !:
! D.. e. Newton. MIX. ~ 4
Thomas Il. Potts, for permission 70
put popcorn wagon on Minnesota. and
Third Street i sSss Pis.sas year g.: il;
The Bemid1t Band were gfven per
practice Friday evenings :: instead q. of
" Tas : Health Committee submltted
plans for Detention Hospital which were
laid onS the table until next meeting.
1 The City: Clerk was instructed 70 .ad.
for c!..S'. Once: slso adysstiss !. f 81
sale of1Dstsntaon Hospital forsss,soo. 90.
Motion va duly oariief that AL
sS9. a 6ss s,p @Ssss ss sns'F
: THE Msu ers OF the s1hols Foa1sa
tsppsAy thA Council ad sst sea
'fthSxs IN G sxtehdeS 70 a.! assst 81
s w fn aisa eaa sittes.: =
! ssnpid9s lie and have Tim make
4 shssSf 81 Cost Of impre{ ments to
lbs season. q IL. !. 1P. {. y, !. ! {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03


sapseribs nor Tns DAILY fioasse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

, They put him In his little bed, g..
! Aat white They eassd hls pain,
spslivsr me- 't~'ixt oroans, he sald,
"Fssm Feurths called safe and
/ !. sane" y y -. -. = ., = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

|11ooSnDrxas 81: - - J. o. c1rx .ooux-
/ On. cIxY Or 111nD51, 1Gn1N,s:
..,,r> = :. NAV nm. lSas.'5. -.
heidsfins ' to :co1acil Chambers. CITY Hail.
present. meeting was, called to order,
{ freaidsnt Lair s'prebiding. E =.
~ ~; " Doll ,0all s !, ,tstj ~"
gpon :tolls can! the.f9llowink i R6ss:
smart .Jshr. stafsefd,es Lloyd :Dsnison.
Mcxisnon. Bridssman. Evsn.on. Lair:
Absent: Olson. t@5 ~ y ~ = -, -! ).
~; =, :! 4 1111Nfss: W - : -
). The minutes, Of the. last regular ses-
sion were, read ands ai>provesd't - svs: (.
f. The following bills. after being audit,
ed. wore. upon motion and second. ap-'
s stSsst tans;. May, 1sth.*to May, 49,: a.
ro a. Davies i :. labor: dump ...
B. siSp nau'ber fu.l g. :.
S:;I;s; fi,t.isi Min: 'ss
81 g. t fsane e':' s afa% 5iiea
s,asSs :rsa Si1 CO.. COUPON books: 500
Jos Hahn: !fascavenser. ;. work! :. -. =,
property owners .,:...;s; $3.50
JOS Hahn. sburying dogs and
Ioa Ham, cisaninE septic tank. 426.0o
C. III MosebapEh, labor $500. 1886
n. ": Koepp,s shoeinG city team:
/ and repairs. ..:.: ....:.: ~: t14.4b
Naylor Electric Co." street ;'.,.I "a
NJ. ';n ~ Rsai s,osi:ss
Rsnidii :Pionser Publishing. Co.,
/ legal publication e.. go. ::..+... 4O.7o'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MEXICO'S PRESS. IS
 ENJOYING FREEDOM
Conditions Better For Public Opinion to Be Expressed Than For
 Many Years Past.

Mexico City, July 11.-Freedom of the press in Mexico is as near a real ity now as has been recorded during l the past half century, according tc competent observers. Contrasted with the censorship days of Huerta and Carranza, editors and correspondents are enjoying almost unprecedented liberty, and President Obregon on sev- eral occasions has emphasized that newspapers and other publications are free to go as far as they like.
 The newspapers Omega and Las No ticias, the former weekly and the latter a daily lead the opposition to the administration and the vindictive- | ness which they display in almost | every issue would not have been tA'- 1 erated for more than one day during l the Carranza regime, for instance The more more substantial newspapers of the capital spare no ink now in tell ing the reading public wherein they think the Obregon regime is at fault and even rank interpretations of con- versations with the chief executive are allowed to pass with only mild pro- test.
 Foreign correspondents are told that there is no cable or mail censorship and If thefe is. it Is so adroitly done that 1t has not yet been detected.
 President Obregon in one respect offers sharp contrast to his predeces- sor, President Carranza. The present executive is much more approachable and has none of the aoofness of the former First Chief, He receives news papermen regularly every fortnight and local reporters, many Of whom have been with him on campaign, feel no hesitation in calling Chapultepec Castle by telephone to converse with the president The newspaper inter views are extremely informal affairs, the president sitting at d little table in the center of circle of reporters and correspondents. Refreshments are served and quite frequently the presi- dent relaxes and tells lively stories.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

unsuspecting heads of the populace. Of this mass approximately 27l9 tons were soluble and 19ls tons were in soluble. and consisted of tar, carbon and grit
 London is no place for white col lars, straw hats. Palm Beach suits or light colored gowns. These soon as sume a black hue which even the laundries find it difficult to remove. Hatmakers are overcoming the dirt by making this summers straw hats a deep black.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

of going. All members who wish to go and who have not said 50 as yet may do so at this evenings meeting. Mems 25c hose. for s1, Wednes- day morning. Besse-Leland's 's.-advt.
 You can conserve your health for 75c by sending us your wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904.-Advt.
 The annual outing of the New Brit ain Medical association will be held at Momauguin tomorrow The games will start at o'clock and the banquet will start at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Mildred Heck, of High street, who was operated on at the New
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC
American Accepts Challenge of British Duke to Cross Ocean Single Handed in Little Boat.

New York. July 11-William Wash burn Nutting, editor Of marine magazine announced today he had forwarded a reply 10 the Duke of Leinster Tn London, accepting his challenge to race across the Atlantic single handed in ketch.
 MT Nutting said he was prepared to meet any of the conditions the duke may propose and would build a suit ahle boat in 1923,
 The Duke of Leinster's ketoh is de scribed as a lightly rigged vessel of 120 tons with 20 horsepower engine
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
City Items

Summer sport shirts for men, plain colors or fancy stripes. 95c, Wednes- day morning. Besse- Leland s.-advt.
 This is Bargain Week for the John Boyle Co.'S customers.-advt.
 There will be an important meeting of Court Columba. C. D. of A. in c. U A. NJ. hall this evening. The outing committee reports that it may be necessary to charter two cars be- cause of the number of members who