davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
C0nley Collins Is
Named Postmaster

Wa>hlDetpn y. G. Utt r..
The po>,onicc dcpartnebi toiay
announced iJe apDaig,mcai "
Gvnlp Co}n. a. pe.im5>tey ai
.orgistoen me appelntaari
80, made rpoa rccemmenaticn
Of Congressman !! AFin Ta,lor
The eligible list from whien th
appointment was made hy Dr. CIV
Sc vice Cor ssi9n consisted o
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam-
ination to be held at Morristown or
November II, TO fill the position OF
rural carrier at Noeton and vacan-
cies that may later occur on rural
roates from that post office.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08

Homicide seems terrible until you
think Of the driver who whizzes past
and then slows down to ret you ear
his dust.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08

There wouldn't be any danger Of
coal shortage this winter if We
woled put all the politicians to DIP
ging coal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08

Tho American schoolboy ought t.
be thankful that he doesn't have 70
90 to school in Mexico, and learn the
dates of al, the revolutions
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08

Ii you wish to talk without IN
terruption, chose as your subject the
man you are talking to.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-08
Spends $4,000 to zee Football Gam

Mrs. y. II Richardson ~,
Of Davenport, la, spent $1,000
10 see a football game and 1T
was worth it" she says. She
chartered a special car and
took Is relatives from Iowa
- New Haven, Conn.,, TO see
thcir team beat Yale, 90.
Mrs. Richardson happy and
confident that her 'Hawkeye
Boys arc going TO be declared
The national champions this
year, posed for this picture as
her special started its tri-
nmphani return from tie Yale
Bowl. M
as 8 @SY'
1re %al% IL A AasTC9I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Tolar. 'l4,3i5,Oo0. compared with sO.7s2.,
900 Saturday
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Jan 3-BUTTER-FIrmer
PC ccipts, OIG6 tubs. Creamery. higher thar
extras, 81 u a 3Sc; creamery extras %?
scorel SIC; creamery, flrsts (SS TO 0l scorn).
~ a gl3Gioc; packing stock, current make.
No Q. 20C
EGGS FIRM Receipts sO96 cases. Fresh
Pathered extra frsts IS q SOC; fresh Pathered
EIsts, 4Gm47c nearby and ncarhv Western
hennery whites frsIs to extras, 81 @ soc do.
Ecnncrv browns. extras. 5ln59C; nearby
gathered browns and mixed tolors. frs'S to
extras. 4Gm 5nc; refrgerstor firsts. 81 a. 20c.
state whole-miS fats. fresh. spacIais. 2Ots
~22I.c; do, average run, 20c. State. whole
milk twins, specials 20Hc; do. average
run, @0C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Raw SUGAR Market Quiet

New Ncrk. Jan. "3.--Thc raw sugar mar
Ect is quet and umcnGnG9d with Cuhas for
and freight, and Tor February shipr,Sn,
.. c. cost and freight. There werc no sales
reported or saturday. lmportatious on Sat.
urday Included "3 900 bags Cubag tc tho
Federal sugar Refining Company. and "a OO0
bags TO tho Warner Sugar Refining Co1r.
pany. The loca rctnCd market Is Un.
changed both as 70 conditions and prices.
All local refncrs. except the American Sugar
RehrtnG Company continuing withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 23.--Spot cotton was o,.
today with prices frm on tho basis ~
advance OF o points for middiing, at Io'ou
The sales were 5000 bales. The receip,
were $4,000 bales. Including 27.00O 6sts
American. Futures we're barely steadv I,
the early dealings, Spot prices were: Am,,,
can, mlddins fair, 12.54d; good middlinaI
odd; low middiing. e.14d: good ordnsps,
I.S4d. and ordinary. T.0od.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
INDEPENDENT OILS
NEW ISSUE

NEwyME
$3,5OOOOO
CRY OF PoRTo ALEGRE
o fBrna)
Forty Year 80 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
dt'nauy.st dprenum ndn
State Of Rio Gande do Sui
Repyabe through Sinking Fund ndnt~eH
June aD uDh d in ~
IF
s@% ;' % I'd: @ $s 2s
%z%sHSss:"s r. y1f %S. * ] sS5cS> ' Nee
Z EEL:
CITY .i ct 1eS3s :%ssE % 2' ; s: Ii, &
] &: ts $:: s% e; IL :S S; + s::$
';:S:; :;:::!: $::$: :; :;$ : # Il: : $ = ;
DEE: @ f.: & e: ] @ ;::;;: ] s @
: : ::: 4; $:
;f ] $ S4: fs ] sE sS; s
@ | S % @ @ t %
SINKING % YHa i !s: ] ;as;: Es @ u s:: f.: static. s: ;s' s the
] sas s % s sls EFT ID
(: ::: IS: Il: a.;
""s:::ii: :: f.; ; E 81: ;::: ;; = = S":: H
'0::?i: :s: :: ::S: :! :::: ;:::s e. ]
,;ss.s ss ] @ @ ]
We for rInvesn
PRICE 80 AND INTEREST
%t.m v"1n nad
s" "% S s s: o sa
LEE, HIGGINsoN & CO. LADENBURG, THALMANN & Co.
5asS & ] %i" sources % % @ % % % % .@u%" % @
.."nh" ".A,""~ ra"soao">
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
BANK LOANS REDUCED
Heavy Withdrawal Of Bank peoo.,
its---Reserve Position Stron,.,

Loans and discounts Of the philnd.,.
phia Clearing House institutions w.s.
reduced S3,011 900 last week. Az n.
same time individual deposits fol, ,S
SOS7 900, but outflow to the in,e,,..
was reflected in the shrinkase of 4,
3S5 900 In bank deposits. With the Il,
creased liabilities, the reserve crea,,
at the Federal Reserve Bank was n.
creased S6s1, 900; as a result the az.
cess reserve was increased S933 .OON
bringing the surplus over legal rco,,ir.
ments up to 81 ,260,0 900.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

UAMILTON TRUST COMPANY


sEAJED PROPOSALS. WILL BE M
ceiyed by the Building Committee a. .r .%
state Hospltal for the insnns, at NorT'sEITmSS Imy
To- Alterations and additions TO the pluh's
ins. heating and electric lighting sysiem,
the Male Nurses Home Plans ana ana sy'vtIS, ~ n,
arehitect, Mr.. Harry @. McMurtrie' ,iiyv. Xxx.
Walnut street, PhlladelPla. Pa, on ~ ~, \,
ary "a and thereafter. The Commi.Sv ev aha
ali bids. Mail marked bids to OsnM M,
Schwartz, Steward al state Hospital to' VI
Insane, NorrlstoWn, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23

3D.. 81 " Pacific II 8s
10 i & 4 is L. 1OTlL
i''''. 1914 l.... 107 u
h.... 10 Nth S Pwr 5s
49,. I5h 6..... S3ia
| x & T 4s who're & Calf IS
1..... 64a. 3,.,, OS
l'... Gii Oregon 5 l. 4q
1..... % .. S0f
49,. Gi& Oregon S Line
~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
SECURITY SALESMAN

For conservative. dividend paving smus..
mcnt company ht wildwood. y. J: EI.
periencsd men OF high repute and with
ability to furnish the best OF references,
Good commission. Absolutely no bonus stock,
Apply IN person to Wildwood Pier and
Realty Co.. $50 s. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-23
Prices Weak on Paris eourse

Paris, Jan. 23,-Prccs were weak on the
Rourse today. Three per cent rentes 50f &C.
loan sOf 9Oc. The dollar was quoted at
l2f 5Oiac.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01
sTuNe BY BEE, DIES IN HOUR

CALDWELL, N. J.,-Stung on the right temple by honey bee Harry Collerd, farmer living four miles from here, died in half an hour. Ar ter recurring from town, where several of his friends remarked that he seem- ed in perfect health, MT. Collerd began chopping wood. A few minutes later he hurried to the house, telling his wife he had been stung by bee.
 Mrs. Collerd discovered the stinger and extracted it. As her husbands pain increased she went for the nearest house to telephone for a physician, while his sister applsed first aid.
 The sick mans neck began to swell. He soon lapsed into unconsciousness and died before physician arrived.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01
CHICAGO SPECTACLE. HOUSE
 MAKES STARTLING OFFER
WILL SEND HANDSOME GLASSES
 ON TRIAL TO ANYONE

Everyone who wears glasses or sui fers from eye strain will be interest ed in the remarkable offer of the Chi chago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept E12O, 1462 w. Madison Street, Chicago H., to send a pair of their large size 'sTrue Vision Glasses" free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will en- able anyone to read the smallest print thread the finest needle, see far o1 near, and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appearance and should last lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, ad- dress and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glass es. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of $295, otherwise re- turn the glasses and you are out noth- ing.
 If you accept their offer at once they will enclose the glasses in beau tiful velveteen-lined, spring-back pock- etbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost-Adv.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01
Subscription, SIPS per Month
HELP DEVELOP ALASKA

The May 18th issue of the Nenana News contains an article from the per of Sam Dublin, a Koyukuk river trader claiming that he can ship his supplies by way of St. Michael for $44 per tor whereas by way of the Alaska railway and the Panama it costs him $51,36 pel ton.
 The reason for this discrepancy ir rates is that the St. Michael haul is all water route, while the freight via Seward and the Alaska railway must be transshipped twice to reach it's des- tination.
 While shippers may secure freight a few dollars cheaper by an all-wate1 haul the fact remains that shipments going up the Yukon and to the differ ent camps along the river do not helI develop the country, as whole. The railway is in an elementary stage, and it is not operating as cheaply as it will when organization is perfected. The fact remains that if the Alaska Rail- way had not been under course of co struction during the past five years there would today be less than one thousand whites in the Territory. An chorage, Seward, Nenana, Fairbanks and other towns in the Third division would have been absolutely wiped out by the business blight following the war.
 The greater the freight traffic on the Alaska railway the more cheaply ii can handle freight Up to the present time the railway is passing through what might be termed an experiment. al stage. It is not yet completed and the volume of business it will secure cannot be accurately determined. AL askans as whole are not to be pitied for the extreme hard times prevalent in the Territory. Most Of 1t f2Gs peer brought upon themselves by a lack ol patronage of home institutions. Nine tenths of the people fudge on the other tenth
 Until we as a people patronize oul own railway and our own institutions to the exclusion of outsiders, we will never reach any degree of success as a house divided cannot help but fall
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01

The floating dock has been practi- cally completed and will soon be in place again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.
 Juneau, Alaska, June 15, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George H. Whitney and William P. Lass, both of Juneau, Alaska, through their attor- ney in fact E. R. James, has filed ap- plication serial 05463, for patent under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, and acts amen datory thereof for the BLUFF LODE CLAIM, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1422, situated in the Kenai Mining Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, on the N. shore of Port Chatham Bay, in lati- tude 59 deg 12 min. 10 sec. N; longi- tude 151 deg. 49 min. 15 sec. w.; ana more particularly described as fol lows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, whence U. s. L. M No. 1422 bears s. deg. 54 min. A sec w. 677.S0 it.; run ming thence s. 34 deg. IA min. w. 1900 it. to corner No. 2; thence N. 62 deg. AS min. w. 549.45 it. to cor ner No 8; thence N. 34 deg. IA min. E. 1900 it. to corner No. 4; thence s. 62 deg AS min. E. 549.45 it. to corner No. 1, the place of begin ming; containing an area of 15,O22 acres; variation 24 deg, 30 min. E. There are no adjoining claims.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described vein, lode or ledge, are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period of publication or eight months there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication June 24, 1922 Last publication August 28, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01
MODERN ADAM TELLS
 FIVE WITH HIS CUB BULLETS HALT MODERN ADAM IN INVASION OF RESTAuR-
 ANT-SENT TO ASYLUM

SAN FRANCISCO, July. 1-Descend ing on Daly City recently, with a huge club, wild man" who has been seen running nude in lonely places in San Mateo County for the past year, knock ed down four men and was shot and seriously wounded in a struggle with Night Watchman Hilton Hilton had been knocked to the pavement and fired while the savage figure stood over him with upraised club.
 In his descent upon civilization the nature man carried under one arm a bundle of manuscripts which he had
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01
BARON KATO ACCEPTS
 JAP PREMIERSHIP

TOXIC, July Admiral Baron Ka- to, has accepted the premiership
 Admiral Kato was proffeTed the pre- miership two days ago to succeed Premier Takahashi whose cabinet fell earlier in the week. He has been in continuous conference with leaders of the Seiyu-Kai party, the genro and leaders of the Satsuma klan ever since.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01

AGENTS WANTED:-We start you in the Candymaking Business at home, or small room anywhere, furnishing everything and buy your candy. Men Women. Big pay. Experience unnec- essary. CANDYMAKERS CO.,, Phila- delphia, Pa. ktu
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01

When you think suit, think Urbach.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-01

written in the wilds with the i&teI lion of launching a new religion.
 For more than year reports had been received in Colma and Daily city from ranchers and ptcknickers, who had sighted him running the beaches and the brush near Mussel Rock about ten miles down the coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Mildred Sweet, Grace Gardiner. Annie Anthony, (another) Ruby Gray; Lois Gill, Anna Gobeil, Glorianna Gill Anna Shea was the 1860 girl in that figure with Philip Anthony. Rowland Tripp and The odore Guillottee. The wooden dolls were Mildred Gilbert, Janet Wilcox, Charlotte Albertine, Edith Mum, Marguerite Shea, Catherine Jodoin and Eurt.e Webster. Another dance was by MA-gery Webster, Annie Anthony. Violet and Glorianna Gill, Emma Dearnley and Barbara whitford did Scotch dance. The Indian folk dance was by Claire Shea, Catherine Jo- doin, Arthur Gray, Grace Jeffers. Grant Whitford and Janet Wilcox. The boys performed some surprising stunts. Then came the juggler, Wallace Havelock, who kept children and grownups in continuous laughter, also performed very clever tricks. The junior town officers were:
 Mayor, Lloyd weschler; town clerk, Arlene Burdick; service commissioners, Earl Robinson, Emma Dearnley, Anna Shea law and order, Eugene Carroll, Arthur Shea, William Stebbins; health commissioners, Ellen Prior, Mildred
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
JEWET-T CITY

Tuesday was childrens afternoon at Chautauqua. They gave junior pa geant, Conquests of Peace. written espe- cially for Junior Chautauqua by Miss Mabel Waln. This pageant won the s15o prize offered by the Chautauqua manag- CTS of America and Canada Miss Ey- ans and her assistant accomplished won ders with the children in the few days in which they had to teach them the pageant with it's folk dancing and music
 The parts were taken by Russell Car penter as page; Arthur Gray, William Penn; Grant W.hitford. Indian; Frederick Albertine, George Washington; Ruth Mum, Martha Washington !; Uncle Sam, Eugene Carroll; John Bull, Earl Robin son i; Abe Lincoln; Elijah Perry; The Blue, Phillip Anthony The Gray, Roland Tripp Boy Scout, Lloyd Weschler; San ta Claus Arthur Shea; Brotherhood. FL len Prior Freedom, Dorothy Cornell i; Peace, Doris Carpenter; Ameican Gil, Alene Budick; Ameican Boy, William Stebbins.
 The Virginia reel was danced by Elsie Jacobs, Annie Anthony. Lauretta Alley,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
PUTNAM

Up to o'clock Tuesday night this city did not have an arrest, an accident or any other untoward happ ening incident to the observance of the Fourth to record. And for this all were duly grateful
 Overshadowing all other events of the holiday period here was the opening and getting under way of the fair of Putnam lodge of Elks, and it may be recorded that it opened in 8 blaze of glory and was off to wonderful start when a sharp shower late Monday night sent the multitude who had gathered at Tatem field gcurrying for cover. Notwithstanding this, the fair did splendidly, and if the weather man has even a trace of Elk's blood in him he will strive for the remainder of the week to square himself and not allow the organ ization to depend on it's rain insurance to pile up the handsome balance and even 2 downpcur doesn't seem to stop them coming
 Willimantic lodge is entitled to bou- quet for the splendid showing its mem bers made in this city Monday evening" Willimantic night-in the parade and at the carnival field. Their Putnam brothers were expressing their appreciation on the
 Fourth.
 Heavy rains Tuesday night kept the at- tendance at the Elks carnival down tc l.OuV. DdncIng lurnlShed amusement for tho majority, although lthe booths did Q good business. It was necessary to post. pone the big display of fireworks planned for the evening until Friday night of this week, which will be Danielson- M oosuI
 night, also Mardi Gras night. The big vaudeville bill includes Johnson Bros. fiashlight jugglers Daredevil Gus Oliver
 in thousand-foot slide for life in flames the first time in America and the Twt Manns wire walking artists.
 Although it seemed as though half tn,
 population of the surrounding territor, was at Tatem field during the Fourth
 there were hundreds of others at Wild wood park to enjoy the dancing and othe attractions at the popular resort
 Captain Remi Delage of the police de
 partment said Tuesday evening that tn I holiday period had passed quietly. Splen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
pANELsoN

East Killingly demonstrated on the Fourth that it's brand of patriotism is Nater-proof and that the Weather Man
 an impotent human being when he at lenpts to Interfere with any celebration hat community stages.
 A parade that was a mile in length snd was the greatest that East Killingly 1as seen was the first big event of the Jay ana it would have been a credit to
 much larger town than East Killingly -whichs never does things by halves.
 4 Out dn front as an escort to King George Jacques. chairman of the gen. @ai committee on arrangements were tour mounted riders. A band, drum 5ops of twenty members, floats, S5 Red Men from the lodge at Putnam. automo- piles, horribles and gally dressed horses were features of the parade, witnessed by crowds who came from miles around Many things in the parade were wor- thy of aspecial mention. but for conven- lance they can only be told of in a gen. sral way. Especially attractive, how ever, were the floats, an old cannon drawn by a pair of horses, liberty bell mounted on truck, group of girls representing the thirteen original states and the horribles. among them Proctor Aldrich in a woman,s costume that would tA-LNC alLEdClcQ dbtCulAOn OAA 4oA Oe-AH @Js
 A multitude of people enjoyed the ex- cellent oefirings for dinner on the lawn at the church and fortified themselves against hunger. The afternoon was giv- en over to aquatic sports staged on the min pond fronting the East KilIingly trolley station. There were various wa ter races and also a greased pole climb ing contest and other features.
 A splendid display of fireworks brought the days observance to a close and East Killingly may well be proud of it's pa- triotic showing on the holiday, such 8 showing as no other community in east eRn Connecticut can boast.
 No less q parsonage than King George Jacques addressed the gathering after the morning parade. The king naturally an orator. was at his best and poured forth patriotic sentiment in . manner to rival the best efforts of the weather man to drown out this territory during the past three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Speaking of the future, King George said: We want you all to come back next year; we want parade four miles long and thousands more people here. We will take care of all that come In stead of bringing clans up here from Rhode Island, we'll move Narragan nsett bay right into East Killingly with all of It's fish and clans and other fine sea foods, We'll do the thing up right. We want you here and think you'll come :"
 Incidentally the Fourth was King Georges list birthday-and no king that has ever reigned was more ypright- ly at three score and eleven. He's going strong and says that his tooth Birthday celebration vii be the greatest event that East Killingly ever has seen. At St. James, church Tuesday morn ingf Miss Rachel Diana Halle, Sorganist of the church, and daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Halle of Cottage street, was united in marriage with Philip c. Pha- neuf of Main street Rev. John Roux, M. S., pastor of the church, performed the marriage ceremony, and was cele- brant of the solemn high nuptial mass, Rev. Walter J.. Greene, M. S., and Rev. Joseph Moussier, M. S., being the other officers of the mass, which was attend ed by relatives and friends of the two families. Miss Laetitia Halle sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. John Wendell Whitehead of Washington, D. C., was best man.
 The brides gown was of white geor- gette with hlet medalIions. She wore a veil and carried shower bouqret of bride roses. The bridesmaids gown was of periwiDkle canton crepe and she wore picture hat to match.
 i Following the church service there was a reception at the home of the brides parents. Lunch was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Phaneuf left during tht day for their wedding trip, which vii take them to Canada. Upon their return they will make their home in Dauieison The gates of the AIdrich NTanufactur. l ing company plant at Moosup will bt opened this Wednesday, morning tha those of the 700 employees who have beer on strike for a week may return If they 1 so desire It is understood shat in it endeavor to resume operations at it plant the mill company takes no cogniz ance of the fact that there IS textil, union in Moosup; that those who returl to work may do so under the same con ditions of employment as prevailed prio to the present labor disturbance Tn th neighboring village. It has been sait that numbers of the operatives who ar out are anxious to return to @ @3-k. To day will give line on that statement and The Bulletin will endeavor to tel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Sweet, Loretta Aldey.
 By renting cushions. selling lemonade and a tag day the Junior Chautauuus earned s2o for children's books for Slater library.
 Tn the evening the closing entertain ment was a twopart program of Hawai- ian music by native Hawaiians and travelog on the Paradise of the Pacific by Mildred Leo Clemens, F. R. c. s. The program was novel, fascinating and veTJ instructive.
 J. c. Savings Bank vii be open every Fri. from to D. m d. st to receive deposits only.-adv.
 Pachaug grange is to entertain Plain field and Brooklyn granges al an open meeting, Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss had as guests Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Bliss and son, Robert and Mir. and Mrs Chester Rossier and son Donald of Paxton, Mass.
 Mrs. Leslie Bliss and daughter Doris and Ruth Gregg have gone .o otis. Mass. 10 spend some time WI Mra Bliss parents at their summer b. ne.