davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
C0MELY SALVATION
ARMY CAPTAIN WINS
THE RIGHT TO SING

New York, Oct. 1G.---A come
" Salvation Army lassie today
won the right to sound her
battle song in tho Roaring
Forties,"
Captain Rehba Crawford,
young ard determined, defeat
ed a squad of police in a bat
tie OF pleas before Magistrate
Oberwagcr, when she was ar
raigned on a charge of disor-
DERBY conduct.
Policemen testified that Cap
tain Crawford and her band
had stood last night before the
Gaiety thcater. voicing her APP
peal TO the jaz2y crowds that
swirl and eddy through Times
and Longacre squares. She
had created q disturbance and
was disorderly, they declared.
Captain Crawford told Of a
long fight to obtain permission
to hold meetings in the white
light district and declared that
the loss of the permission
would he the most calamitious
event of her life.
81 have seen and heard and
have attended Salvation Army
meetings." said the magistrate.
''and / never saw one that was
disorderly Indeed, ] consider
the speriorm an excclleRt sery-
ice. The case is dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
8-HOUR DAY FOR
YARDMASTERS ON
CLASS ONE ROADS
TWenty-Six Lines and Six
Switching Terminals Are
Affected by Decision of
the u. S. Labor Board.

Chicago. Oct. 1G (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-- eight-hour day
with overtime, which is said to
amount to nearly a 20 per cent
increase in pay, was granted ap-
proximately 1000 yardmasters on
26 class one railroads and at six
switching terminals by the United
States Railroad Labor board to-
day. This is the first timo the
board has established rules and
working conditions for yardmas-
subordinate officials and subject
to the boards jurisdiction under
the transportation act.
BY establishing the eight-hour
day with pro rata overtime wages,
the yardmasters affected virtually
liare been awarded "a % pes cent
wage advance. according to J. S.
Eldridge, president OF the Rail-
road Yardsmasters of America.
The organization is international
in scope.
The ruling affects all yardmas-
ters on the roads involved except
such general yardmasters as were
classed as official under a ruling
of the interstate commerce COM
mission last November. On at
least IL roads, yardmasters have
agreements with the railroads
which will govern in those cases.
The Delaware and Lackawanna,
the Pennsylvania and the Illinois
Central railroads were excluded
from the decision today. w. l..
McMenimen. labor member of
the board. although contending
that those three roads We're prop
erly before the board in the mat
ter, voted to exclude them in or
der to obtain decision which
otherwise would have failed for
lack of one vote.
The rules provide that yard
masters required to work seven
days week shall be given two
days off each month. The yard
masters association is said to have
membership of between 1000
and 5000.
Among the roads affected by
the decision are the New York
Central lines, east and west; Bal
timore and Ohio; Kansas City
Southern; Kansas City. oklahoma
and Gulf; Missouri Pacific; San
Antonio and Aransas Pass; Dem
yer Union Terminal: Fort Worth
and Denver City; Gulf Coast lines;
Seaboard Air Line; Texas and
Pacific, and Wabash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
FRANCE AvER7ED
NEAR EAST WAR,
ENVOY DECLARES
British Display of Force Az
gravated Rather Than
Helped the Situation,
Saws M. FrankIin-BouiIIon

Paris. Oct. 16 (by the Assocl-
ated Pressl. 1t was the paclIlc
policy of France, combined with
the sincere desire Of Mustapha ke-
NAL Pasha to avoid war, and not
the British display of force, which
prevented war in the Near East
war which would soon have
assumed the proportions OF the
great world war, NJ. Franklin-B Bou-
iIlon. the special French envoy az
the recent Mudania conference toid
nearly hundred newspaper men
of Is nations at the foreign OFFICE
tonight.
"It has been said in England
that the British fleet and BRUSH
troops alone halted the victorious
Kemalists," said M. Franklin Bou-
illon. "The truth is that every time
force was used and the British
troops were reinforced. negotla-
tions with Mustapha Kemal Pasha
became increasingly difficult.
"The peaceful efforts OF France
always intervened just in time 10
prevent open warfare, and, had ~
not been for France, peace would
not have been realized. In this
connection, I wish to pay tribute
to the consistent struggle the TURK
ish commander waged to maintain
peaceful relations with the allies.
He accomplished this In the face
of a. victorious army which was
within 40 kilometers of their capi-
tai, Constantinople."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
MAYOR TAKEN To
LONELY SPOT BY
Is MEN,; WHIPPED
Theodore SChierIman of
Liberty, KanS., Beaten;
ASsaiIants Said They Be-
longed to Ku KIux KIan.

CoffeyviIle, Kans., Oct. 16.-The-
odore Schierlman, AZ, mayor of
Liberty, near here, was taken to a
lonely spot four miles northeast of
Liberty Saturday night and whip
ped with blacksnake whips by 10
men who said they were members
Of the ku klux klan, Schierlman
told officers today. The men trav-
eled in motor ears. Schierlman
has a wife and three children. He
has been mayor Of Liberty for IS
months.
Mr.. Schierlman, his attorney,
Harold f. McGugin, said today,
will bring suit under the Kansas
mob law for 100000 damages
against the city of Liberty. Schierl-
man is a Catholic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
MATERNITY ACT
IS ATTACKED BY
CHICAGO EDITOR
Is "Another Form of Gov
ernment Bureaucracy"
]. Whalen Declares in a
Speech at Convention.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 16 (by the
Associated Press) The Shepherd
Towner maternity act was con-
demned as another form of gov
ernment bureaucracy" which ac-
complished little more than the
separate states are now doing and
has "provided soft Jobs for politi-
cal appointees," J. Whalen of Chi
cago, editor of the Illinois Medical
Journal, declared here today at the
opening session of the fifty-third
annual meeting of the American
Medical Editors association.
Sessions of the editors associa-
tion are being held in connection
with the first annual convention
Of the American Public Health as
sociation which formally opened
its convention here tonight.
Abolition OF government regula-
tions over physicians in prescrib-
ing narcotic drugs and alcoholic
beverages, was advocated by DIR.
+. ii. McMechan, editor of the
Ohio State Medical Journal.
Medical men should be per-
mitted 10 use druss anu anu ,',t,,a,,, Miiany
IN the lreatinehe VI % casos mltn1u' ,,Iu
pelng hampered py ieuei"t ,ei ioe ~
tlohs, Dr' McHieIi'"i t eoraas'lo,' ,.'i ~,
Under the PRESENT eilloie eei'.ei''
laws bureau Oh layllien W., ~,
mines now ne siiali use ti'e99 '''''
able therapeutic % %reilleuies' ao
Dr: McMeGliaii uesiai .s"t eu ~, III, M IL
scfiplng uipliiella, .io. "i' 90 +,,e
pfescflped IN certain staseS ~ r
dlsease anu tiiaL q luu % III ~
chlld can DC siyeli d quaat " md,,a m,i"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
COACH STAGG HAS TWO
HARD NUTS TO CRACK

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Alon2o \,
Stagg, 61-year-old coach of the
University of Chicago. has two
football problems on his mind to-
day. One is to defeat Princeton,
which plays here October 2S, and
the other is to crowd about 100, 900
persons into Stagg Field. which
holds $1,000. The football commit
tee announced today that every
seat for the Princeton game was
sold. that there would be no more
seats for sale and that thousands
or requests for reservation were be-
ling rcturped. - ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
GEORGIA VOTERS TO
NOMINATE SUCCESSOR
TO T. E. WATSON TODAY

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 16.--Georgia
voters will go to the polls in q
special primary tomorrow to nom.
mate a successor to the late Unit.
ed States Senator Thomas II. Wat.
son of Thomson, Ga.
Seeking the seat in the upper
house of congress are Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick, Judge w. f
George. of Vienna, Seaborn Wright
OF Rome, long in the ranks of pro-
hibition advocates, aud John r
Cooper, Macon lawyer, Colonel
John T. Berfullet, also OF Macon
and who has served as secretary
OF state fof many years. withdrew
at the eleventh hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
WEEKS GOES.TO
WHITE HOUSE To
PRESS PLEA FOR
A LARGE R ARMY
War Secretary Is UnShaken
in His Opinion That 49,
900 Officers and 1907
900 Men Are Necessary,
Is ACCOMPANIED BY
GENERAL PERSHlNG
Regular Force Authorized
by Congress Cannot Full
fill All the Missions Pre-
SCribed by Law,

Washington, oct. 16 (by the AS
sociated ,Press) The mistaken
| opinion of Secretary Weeks and his
| military advisers that the nation 5
military policy cannot be ade-
quately sustained with a regular
army of less than 1900 officers
and 10000 men was again laid
before President Harding today by
the war secretary, who was ac-
, companied on his visit to the White
House by General Pershing,
The conference had to do with
estimates submitted by the war de-
partment for the coming year call
ing for total appropriations of
$329,2S7,5S0, as compared with
current appropriations of S340,-
SS4,122 The army budget, how
ever, still must be approved by the
director of the budget.
Makes Position Plain.
The war secretary made it plain
that he had not changed his be-
lief that the present army of H.
600 officers and 125,000 men could
not fulfill all of the missions pre-
scribed by the national defense
act The new estimates do not
provide for an increase in the reg
ular force above these figures, but
Mr.. Weeks has officially expressed
the Judgment of the war depart
ment that only the most urgent
reasons for national economy
would warrant continuing the
army at that reduced size.
L H.. L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
WHIPPING CONDEMNED
BY KANSAS GOVERNOR

Topeka. Kans., Oct. l6.--"Kan-
sas has never tolerated the idea
that any group may take the law
into its own hands and she is not
going to tolerate it now" Gov
ernor Allen declared today. COM
menting on the whipping Saturday
night of Mayor Theodore Schierl-
man of Liberty by alleged Ku Klux
klansmen. "The whipping feMa-
yor Schierlman is q disgrace of
which every citizen of Montgo:A-
cry county should be ashamed"
he said, adding that he had been
assured that Attorney General
Hopkins is making a vigorous in
yestigatioa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
IN EMPIRE STATE TO
CARRY TARIFF KITS

New York, Oct. 16.-Democratic
spell binders will go about New
York state the next three weeks
with an oil cloth kit under their
arms. The kit contains knives,
scissors, spools of thread and the
like.
Technically, it is known as the
tariff kit" BY displaying the
various articles to the audience and
telling just how the new tariff
affects them, the speakers hope TO
bring home to the voters in prac-
teal way the democratic arguments
against the tariff.
Most of the speakers VINO VIII
campaign for congressional nom
inees will carry kit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
T ALL To SPEAK
IN ALBUQUERQUE
ON OCTOBER a
viii Arrive Here on the Eve
ming of That Date; Prep
arations Made for an En-
thusiastic Meeting.

Santa Fc; oct. ia. r. Fail
secretary of the interior, who is
making a trip through the west,
has consented to discuss political
issues at the republican rally TO
be held in Albuquerque on Tues
day, October "a.
Secretary Fall is spending a
short vacation at his home at
Three Rivers, n. M He was in
vited by Chairman Hugh B.
Woodward to take part in the
state campaign lie probably viii
make but the one address. Prep
arations have been made to give
him an enthusiastic meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
RESENTS u. S. WRIT
ENJ0INlNG SALOONS
FROM SELLING LIQUOR

New Orleans, Oct. 16 (by the AS
sociated Press Bitter resentment
of federal writ enjoininS AZ New
Orleans saloons from selling liquor
during the convention week was
voiced today before the opening
session OF the American Legion ma
tional convention, by George l..
Berry OF Tennessee, first vice coIu-
mander.
lie declared that Americans who
thought enough of their constitu-
ton TO fight for it in France
needed no federal Injunction to
make them obey the law In their
own country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
IF YOU WANT TO BE
CORRECTLY ATTIRED
FOLLOW THESE TIPS

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The correctly
attired man of the next few months
will wear trousers with corset ef-
feet, delegates to the National
CIothiers' convention asserted here
today and exhibited models to
prove it. A pliable belt perma-
nently attached to each side of the
trousers and drawn around and
fastened in front. gives the COR
set effect. The back is unsupport-
ed by the belt. Norfolk pants with
corset effect belts and a top coat
provided with an effective yoke,
will be popular, the olothiers said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
BRITISH Reject
THE j. s. LIQUOR
PACT PROPOSAL
viii Not Be a Party to a
Treaty to Extend Right of
Search of Vessels Up to
IL Miles Off Shore.

Washington, Oct. lG.-Brltish
rejection of the American propo-
sol for, a traotv to eytond the right
of .oo,ob oe ,,ogso1s ~, to 70 r,i1oo
VI - VI nP w
OH shofe was contained IN a note
hahdeu 10 secretary husles toudy
ny AlilpasSauot Heuaes. lne COIL
M uhicailon was IN reply 10 WI
hughes note Oh June 70, seetli's
out oill1cultles ehcoullcerea py
american prohipltloii eniorcehleIt
IoLllcers IN chechlng lhe llllclt iloW
Eol lhtoNlcahts INTO the Chlted
states.
secretary Hughes hlade pupllc
ms CORRESPONDENTS win the am
passaaor without continent, lhere
W3s nothlhg 10 lhdlcate that any
lIgrlhef 81 2pS to eNteNd the flsft
ul sedFeli IoF american pfohlpltlon
otllcels peyoHu the tHree llllie nm
lt was III prospect. ACTON or the
cdolhst recently ~ appioNlilS lhe
aoah OIL Such seafch, pre-
sulliaoly because OF possible inter-
tationai dllllcuIlles' coupled WIN
tne bflIIsh tepiy OF To-Day, appear
eu 10 lnuicate thaI operatiohs
Noulu continue 10 pe confined
"llhii ieeoshi%eu terr4toflal wa
ices
,, me american Note.
me american llote dealt paftlc-
oIaIly WIN smuggling operations
from brltlsh possessions III waters
auJacetlt 10 the American coast ana
auSsesteu Illethods Whlch the eX-
lSIils extremely unfortunate cohdl-
uohs might be remedled. Among
these was proposal OF careful su-
perVlsloh OF reglstrles and clear
ahce papers granted TO suspected,
N'Ssels anu an lhtelllatlonal ar
l'iIL ianseihen. between me United
otates ana Great Britain under
" lileil tlie authoriiles Oh each ma
'ioh would be authorlzed to eXer-
cise peyoIu tne three mlie Ilmlt
oil territorial waters measure of
uon'loL ~ oNof Vessels pelohslhg TO
'"1 ~ otliei. .,
Aheie Was appehueu an inquiry
as 10 Whetner tne Brltish govern
,iiemt was oisposeu TO agree 10 the
: !, tociptocai rlsnt OIL seafch up 10
) - ntlisS rom snote, Whlch, II was
'~i., pol''eNu wv "ouiu l,iPls no Illcoi-
NuilleilCc . 70 Tue leSltlIilhte Fade pc"
lNeeh Nassau ana HalltaX passing
AZ no point Wlthlh TOUR leagues OF
-Ai1leilcdn spores'
~ ,epiy Ambassador Geddes0
Poi,eeu out that the government
,% ,,au aISauy taken steps before
NJ liusHeS note was received, TO-
pleFeit .he practlCes as 10 regis,
tiS ianua,lce anu clearance papers
', ~ M'ii,r III allehtloll had peen
VI ". a u. Ihese steVs had oeeh sup
@ pie,iiehteu SINCE then. ne ADDED,
s.. anu 'uG btltlsh government hoped
80, 10 eno iIiedsures taken VIII
pnoSe successiui IN preventing any
preaclies III the local law. With
!, : eiatIoll ,.' ~ tne proposed treaty,
'o"oFel, ne sdla,
.r,,u Cpposes Extension
ms MaJestys government has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
SAFE BLOWERS TRY
TO STEAL HOME BUT
GET ONLY AN ASSIST

Chicago, Oct. 16.--Safe blowers
who last night attempted to steal
home by cracking the safe in the
office of the Chicago White Sox
baseball park in an attempt to OBJ
tain the receipts of yesterdays city
series game, were credited tonight
with an assist when the police an
'nounced that approximately $4,000
was obtained.
Harry Grabiner, secretary of the
club, denied that the bandits OBJ
tained the s28.872 receipts for the
Sunday game. This money was
taken to bank after the game,
he said
Stanley Wilson, negro watch
man, is being held for questioning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
BIAN is PAROLED

Santa Fe. Oct. 16.-Parole has
been granted by Gov. NJ. c. Me-
chem to Gregorio Blan, who was
sentenced from Mora county in
April, 1922, to serve nine months
TO one year in the penitentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
sCHMAR A DIRECTOR.

New York, Oct. 1b.--Charles M.
Schwab, of the Bethlehem steel
corporation, will become a direc-
tor Of Loew's. Incorporated, which
controls the theatrical enterprises
Of Marcus Loew, president Of tho
company, it was learned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
BoER WAR VETERAN DIES.

London, oct, 16.--Col. Sir Arthur
Davidson, X. C. b., died today,
aged S.. He served with distinc-
tion in the Boer war. From 1896
to 1901 he was equerry in waiting
to Queen Alexandra. He was
knighted in 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17

Nrassin was the negotiator OF
the agreement reached recently
with the Russian Asiatic consoli-
dated limited, a British corpora
ton under which extensive prop
critics 1t had held in Russia were
to be conditionally returned to it.
The soviet authorities in Moscow
turned down the agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
SOVIET MINISTER OF
COMMERCE RESIGNS

Riga, Oct. 16 (by the Associated
Press. 1t was announced here to-
day that Leonid Krassin had re-
signed as soviet minister OF trade
anG commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
W E A T H E. r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 16.-New Mexico:
tuesday, fair. west, rain southeast,
ram or snow northeast portion.
colder east portion Wednesday,
fair. slightly warmer Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair, slightly warmer Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 D. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperatura 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
National League Standing.
Diplomacy.

Columbus mother, investigating an
uncanny stiffness through her home,
found her 4-year-old son in a secluded
corner, fondling stray kitten.
''Well, the very. ideaN she cried
sWhere did you get that eats"
Bobby tried to assume matter of
fact tone as he replied: 70, I've had
it ever since this morning"
The mother demanded to know where
he got it, and Bobby replied that he
found it in the alley back Of the home.
"Well," replied his mother, take it
right back this minute and put it
where you found it,.
This was severe blow, and Bobby
tried to avert it by pointing out yari-
Gus good angles in the situations IL
was a wonderful cat. II was already
learning to play. IL was a pure Nal
tese, except for spot Of white on its
nose. Many persons would be tickled
to death to get such a fine cat. But
all to no avail. The cat must go, was
the edict
Bobby began to cry, and with walls
and tears he made a final plea as he
Rugged the kitten close. "Why, mother
think how / love the kitty. How
would you feel if somebody would
throw me out in the alleys"
The cat stayed. indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
WILEY WAS
AN ENIGMA.
$500
Goddard Pitcher Allowed
Vermont Freshmen
Three Hits
AND HIS TEAM WON
BY i TO Q SCORE
Game at Burlington Yes
terday Afternoon Was
Well Played

Burlington, May 25--Goddard semi
nary Of Barre defeated the freshmen
baseball team at the University Of
Vermont on Centennial field yesterday
afternoon BY the score Of ! to 9. In
ability to hit Wiley Of the visitors ac-
counted for the freshmen's defeat
The only run Of the game came in the
frst Of the second. Cyran, the first
man up, singled to short left field, went
u second on sacrifice hit by MORT
arty, took third when Vanotti was out,
Fair to Randall, and crossed the plate
when Yarnall connected with one OF
Fairs curves for long two-base hit
over Holway's head in left field. Buck
ley flied out to Carter who made
pretty catch.
The freshmen had men on bases IN
the first, second and sixth innings but
could not get one past second no mat
ter how hard they tried. The visitors
had men on in the second and sixth
but could not score. In the last Of tine
sixth vanotti, the visiting catcher,
split one of his fingers by tip from
Fairs bat. The feature Of the game
was Patrick's fielding at short He
made several catches which spoiled
scores for the opposing team. The sum
mary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
MORGAN ASKS
GOOD SECURITY
Before Entering Plan to
Loan Money to
Germany
BERLIN MAY BALK
AT FINANCE PLAN
Which Requires a Balanc-
ing Of the Budget
There

Paris, May 25 (By the Associated
Press The second day Of the intsf-
national bankers conference finds the
situation less reassuring than the first,
for, according to Berlin advices, the
German government is not unlikely to
reject Financial Minister Hermes' pro-
posals for balancing the budget, which
the PREPARATIONS commission found acs
ceptable.
Such step would considerably add
to their monumental task of straight
ening out the European financial tau
gle.
]. P. Morgan, who admittedly domi-
mates the conference, will not be in
fluenced by sentimental or diplomatic
considerations, it is stated, and viii
require tangible securities which can
be readily controlled
The bankers are approaching The
question Of a loan to Germany by In
forming themselves Of that country's
economic arrangements and resources.
They also have before them informa
ton respecting Germany's finances
gathered by the PREPARATIONS commits
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bass Of Taunton
Mass, who are for few days in TINS
vicinity, were in town on "Wednesday
They win remain here and at Bethe
until after Memorial day.
r. L. Jerd is making preparations
to build a garage on his vacant iqi
adjoining his house this summer,
Mrs. Kenney and daughter and Mr.
Labcr. who have been in Boston foi
u time, came home on Wednesday u
make preparations to move from ths
house on Forest street, which was
recently been purchased by Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Martin,
Miss Gail La,mson has returned from
her visit in Schenectady, n. u, Will
her sister, Miss Geneiye Lamson, and
is again at her place in the store
Wesley Sawyer, who sustained 9
shock OF paralysis while in Florida the
past winter. il now beginning to work
some and is a good deal improved.
NJ. w. Campbell, who il building q
house on the Totman addition, i
making good progress, the house being
up and covered
Miss Arlene Rowe, who was in Bos-
ton over Sunday, has returned home
and resumed her teaching
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. French have been
improving their home on Railroad
street, by building concrete walk.
concrete wall and ROOF drip, and adding
rail- to the piazza. In the interior
the house has been thoroughly
painted and papered and is now quite
attractive in its new dress.
The Catholic church is to have a