davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
IDYL. GLEN

Mrs. Salie Williamson was sick the
first OF the week,
Celia Olson has been sick with the
flu.
Luther Sebby's family have been
having the flu
DR.. O. T. Hayer did his spring
hutchering Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Anderson visited the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
The Problem,

The problem OF civilization is 10
keep alive suhi'f ent number of In
divlduals who cannot and will not be
subjected To mct'hincs, or Ia the
clIchcS Of tyranny; n non.explosable
minimum OF men who give, bu; who
cannot be- mill ied, who are neither
afraid Of, nor Iyoked under ldeas.--
Ezra Pound, in the Dial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
TODA IN
SHERIDAN
Sister Seriously NJ.

Robert Knapp received a message
from Chicago Of the very serious ill
ness OF his sister, Miss Nette Knapp,
who had the flu. Less than three
weeks ago she was q visitor at the
Knapp home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Or, n. W. Connaway has rented The
Carr office building and will move in
directly after it has been thoroughly
cleaned
Mrs. A. Robertson was in Aurora
this week seeing her grandson, James
Ward
Mr.. and Mrs, G, c. Hump were pas
sengcrs Thursday morning to Chica-
go.
These pleasant, warm days make
it a necessity to see about cleaning
the alleys and streets and yard y
Plenty OF work to do.
Miss Hannah Ness is office lady at
the Sheridan Junction elevator
Mrs. v H. Anderson just returned
home Thursday afternoon. She had
been at the home Of Mrs Fred Hess
at Ladd for several days
G, II. Heinrich, our high school
band instructor, was up Thursday af-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

home folks in Stavanger Monday.
Mrs. Silas Williamson was sick the
first OF the week.
Iva Erickson was given variety
shower at her home near Danway Sa''
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Fena Hayer and Lottie helped
Mrs. O. r. Hayer with her butehering
Wednesday.
Try Eraa TradpT.JOu Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
Attends KIrkus Euncral.

Miss Carrie Thompson was out from
Chicago to the funeral Of G. J. Kirlus
NO Leland Wednesday, and she came
home with Mr., and Mrs. Thompson
for a day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10
How About Community Hall.

How is the community han Quos.
tion coming up? win It be an issue
at tho election this year?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-10

Try Free Trader.Journal Want Ads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

worked from late yesterday afternoon
on until 2:30 o'clock this morning re-
moving trees that had blown across
the line of that company. Like the
telephone company, they experienced
very little trouble in the city, but
trees were blown across the lines
breaking them and cutting off power
from hundreds OF homes in the county.
The Seminary Hill line was broken
about 1870 o'clock yesterday, it is said,
and the hill was in darkness all night.
Braddock also suffered and many
parts of the Clarendon District were
without light. A line on the For;
Hunt road was also broken and al
though the linemen worked the greater
part of the night all services had not
been restored this morning, but by
night the company Will have all lines
repaired, it is stated by officials Of the
company.
During the hold-up in the street car
service the busSes kept up continuous
running. bringing many of the ma
rooned AleXandrians home. These
busses carried tremendous loads all
during the tie-up period and were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

President Harding, will lecture, tax
ing as his subject, The Martyrdom
.of Fools. This has been described
vas q lecture that Is interesting TO
everyone regardless OF any conditions
lor Oh any station in life. Mr.. tletch-
er is SAID to be speaker OF wonderful
entertaining quantities and large
number is expected in the big tent
back Of the Second Baptist Church
again tonight.
The Junior Chautauqua director OF
the Swarthmore system, Miss Mary
Flynn, was IN Alexandra yesterday
ana spoke briefly OF her work.
,junIcr Chautauqua Is moving last
to the front IN Alexandria just now
and practice for the pageant, Inc
Conquest OF Peace Is ALREADY pro-
duclng laudable results. This pageant.
to be staged next Monday afternoon
is historical story from the time Oh
William Penn and the Indians to the
story of the Arms Conference in
Washington last winter. This. same
pageant IS beng gIyenE m every city
wherever a Chautauqua' visits THIS
season, not only in the 500 Swarth-
more towns, but ais5Ti every city
visited by q Chautauqua in America
and Australia.
. The children. are locking forwaId
with a good deal OF interest to next
Monday afternoon Whep they saat
Bring their parents and friends to see
nc enactment Of this drama. ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
+fa =------T------ - - ~
ORGANIZATIONS ~
GO IN CAMP
< AT FAIRFAX
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
,and- Old trousersya Tennnss shoes VITA
be, required Of all and no elaborate
dressing will be tolerated. "a
Every member is to bring with him
TN plate, cup, knife, fork, spoon,
pair Of blankets, small pillow, towels,
soap, soap box, sweater, rubbers,
Iraincoat, comb, brush, toothbrush,
needles, thread and other mending
necessaries, A Bible, note book and
pencil Will also be required.
Sports of the camp will be tennis,
volley ball, basket ball, baseball, CAMP
firJs, stunts, music, story hours and
many other things to make the camp
interesting.
Mrs. Margaret Wilcox, Of Vienna,
has been selected aS camp treasurer,
and each one who expects to attend
this camp should send his name, ac-
companied by his registration fee to
her at once or get in touch with the
local \. NJ. c. a. Office ~ with Mrs,
d. c. Chambers at Mt. Ida.
The tentative daily program Of the
camp is as follows:
600, rising bell; 7:lO, flag salute,
roll call, setting-up exercises; 1880,
breakfast; $3.50, camp devot.ons, The
Miracles; 8:45, study period; 1000,
personal evangelism, Mrs. John Paul
Jones; 10:45, recess; 11:0O, pedagogy,
Mrs. John Paul Jones; ll:45, health
education, Kirk +. Wallace; 1890,
dinner; 300, organized class work,
Mrs. d. c. Chambers; 2:i5, recess;
300, social service, Kirk E. Wallace;
) ;45, recreation; GOO, supper; 1880,
sunset service; 500, night doings;
10000. lights out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
FOR SALE

Del Ray, Va, ) room bunga-
low, , bed rooms, living,
dining room, bath, kitchen,
triple windows in living and
dining room, coat closets,
kitchen cupboard, / square
from Sanitary Grocer. Price
$1,000. Small cash payments
balance like rent. Exclusive
agents.
c. d. WEIGH 4 co.
pa North Patrick ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTN

Default having been made in the
payment of q certain note IN the
Snm of Fifty Dollars $4,000, bear
ING date on the 18th day Of June,
1912. payable thirty 900 days after
date; said note being drawn by 4.
c. Gillum, payable to and at the
Citizens National Bank, AleXan-
dria, Virginia, with the endorse
ment of Peyton K. Ballenger there
ON. and said L. c. Gillum having
conveyed on the 18th day Of June,
1922. the following described perSo-
nal property to the undersigned
Trustee, to secure the payment OF
said note and other notes, and as
aoresaid, default having been made
i'm the payment Of one of said notes,
and the undersigned Trustee having
been requested to make sale Of the
property conveyed, in accordance
with the terms of said Trust,
NOW THEREFORE, /, the under
signed Trustee, will offer for sale
at Public Auction on Saturday, the
22nd day of July, 1922, at IL
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at 105 South
Payne Street, Alexandria, Va, the
hereinafter described personal prop
erty:
One % Mahogany Parlor Suit,
consisting of 6 pieces.
One % Dining Room Suit (Oak),
consisting Of sideboard, table, six
chairs and couch.
One Q) lot Of Kitchen Furniture
and Utensils.
One - Mahogany Bedroom
Suit.
Two (2) Oak Bedroom Suits,
consisting of five pieces each.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
166-7c. +. G. Duvall, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Notice to Subscribers

In order to render it more conyen-
lent for our subscribers to make their
payments for the Gazette, and at the
request of large numbers of them,
we have decided to adopt the follow
ng schedule, which goes into effect
Monday, July II:
Yearly Subscription, payable in ad-
vance $500; Six months subscription,
payable in advance $2.4O; weekly sub
scri2tion. 10c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
DIED

On Thursday, July 10. at 4:30 a.
M, MATTHEW I. SPITTLE,
aged 81 years. Funeral Satur-
day at p. M, from his home,
Hume Avenue, Potomac. l66-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
CHOIR SINGS
AT CHAUTA'IU-QUA
Brooks Fletcher, Presi-
dents Rival as Editor .
Lectures Tonight
Juniors Prepare For Staging of Big
Pageant Next MOnday-Cathedral
Quartet Entertains Twice Today

Despite the downpom Of rain, the
big Chautauqua tent was dry last
night and filled with a good sized
crowd as the Dunbar Philharmonic
Choir entertained in manner alto
gether satisfactory to the music low
ers present. This choir, composed OF
eight talented singers, entertained
with sacred, popular and operate
music.
This choir, selected and coached by
Ralph Dunbar, who produced the
White HuSsars Of last season, Is gain
in in popularity as it moves from city
to city. Carefully trained voices and
perfect team work make this choir
one Of the best now singing. The
male quartette sprung the feature in
the form Of several humorous selec-
tions and the climax was reached when
scene for the first act OF The opera
"Robin Hood" was. given by the en-
tire company, Not only Ras their
singing of the finest elasss but also
they proved themselves to$be trained
actors and actresses. sy
4 quartet sent TO this country by
Former Gar Nicholas of Russia to
present to the American public the
finest in Russian. singing VII enter
tain at both the afternoon and night
performances today. The Russian
Cathedral Quartet has the reputation
of being the best male quartet on the
concert stage anywhere today.
In addition to the concert tales of
real Southern life will be told this
afternoon by Emily Farrow Gregory
and tonight, Brooks Fletcher, owner
and editor Of the Marion (Ohio) Tri-
bune which has for years been RI
val Of the paper owned and. edited by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Storm Does Little
Damage in City
Continued from Page One)

been resumed. Many Of these did not
reach their homes in this city until s
o'clock and later.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company reports that trouble
on its lines was practically confined to
the territory surrounding this city, and
that no serious trouble was eNper-
fenced within the city proper. Several
trees across lines in various places
are being removed today and before
night telephone service will again be
normal.
Linemen in the employ Of the Alex
andria County Lighting Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Alexandria TO VT. Vernon
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. r. X.


New York-JacksOnville
3.s2am "a. c. l. 1880 IN.
Neutrality-suspicious.
7:5,am. (LocaD 1l.47 an.
New observation-disclosures
a.12 am Is. A. L. $3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
k1O:20 a. n. (LocaD s'V4 s.m.
Neutrality-suspicious.
1902 noon CExpressl 2:16 m.
Observation-Disclosures
zS;O7 pm. (LocaD 1904 q IN.
New Nork-Augusta-FI0
3:32 nm. "a {. u 12;G5 noon
Wasbington-Richp
5:27 pm (LocaD 'o:Sz pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. -Birmin ham
g:02Dm Is. AID 10'l6 am.
New Iork-E'I' ida
s.57pm. "a CT. Sis am.
New York-Tampa ~. Petersburg
1902 IN. Is. A. l. $40 H.
Richmond Wa shingtOE
(Exprs1sl Owl PIN
tk1-Sundays OLly
CD Week days only.
o. Week days On Sundays s17S-m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
NOTICE

Having qualified as the admins
traitor of the estate of Sarah Il.
TayIor, deceased, the undersigned
requests that all persons indebted
to the said estate make prompt set
Element with him, and all persons
having claims against the SAID es-
tate. present the same, properly
moved. to the said Administrator
Albert V. Bryan, Administrator,
1920 10 N fali1@A ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Southern Railway System

3. South NOIlH
3:27a.m. Memphis Special 1913 am
Washington HLrisonburg
. 3:37 q. m. (Local) 'lO:5S y. m
Washing -DaEvllle
1887 am. tLocaD S:1S pm
Washington DauVlle
S:37 am. (EXpress)
New YorlI-New Orleans
9.17 am tETpress) lO:1S pm
Washington Notwithstanding
9:22 ain. iLocaD 9;l3 PIN
Washington
x2.O2 am. Q.ocaD MA pm
S:47 pm. Birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoon
Nashingt -Harrisonburg
ASP nm. docaD 'll:O3 am,
Westinghouse charlottesville :.
4.9s UocaD 1858 q n
Washington Warrentcn
5:22 (LOcal) zoo am
Kew York Augusta-A"arlne
7:l7p.m. (EXprcSs) T:45 am
~ Westinghouse
l0,o7 nm. (Express) 1928 am.
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limited t:Zo". m
New -NLw-Orleans
NAP nm. Limited 7:22 am.
$-Daily except sundays.
x-SutUrdays only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

voted "life-savers" by those lucky
enough to secure berth in the rush.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Classified Columns

Gazette classified advertisements are
inserted at the charge OF l cent . per
word each insertion. % cents HiI'l ..1.,,
charge. in following size type, ~ I'M Il
tvpc. cents per word, or 90 ce1Cs Use
mum charge. All classiiled auFe' IN
ADVERTISEMENTS will be accepted Over
Nhe telephone. .i,,ad its
charge accounts In this departnle."S''sO ",
ing TO the expense. which IS OIC % al
proportion TO the amount lhFoA'eu'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

WANTED-A gang fore
man, one experienced in
handling labor. Apply
Herbert Bryant Sons. lii
King Street. l64-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
FOR RENT

Office rooms furnished or
unfurnished $1,000, $500
and $4,000 per month. Smith
Building ga King Street.
Apply to Carter Bros. 1918
King Street. 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASHINGTON-SI Ky. 60.
Effective Thursday. June 10, lO22
Daily Except sundays

A. M-5:cO, $40, $50, 6:o5, CTS, $50,
6:37, SAB. $50, 6:5S. 1902, 7:gS, 7:l5,
1920, 1880, 7:4g, 1850. 500, $40, $40,
$3.50, $50, 9;O5, 9:2O. 9;55, $50. l0:JA.
1920, 1895, 1850, 1l;o5, ll:2O, LOO
1850.
I:2J, 1885, 1850, 2:05, 2:2U, Z:35, zoo,
3:O5. 500. S:S5. $3.50. 400. 40, 4:25,
4:S5, I52, 5:O3 $40, 5:23, $3.50, 5:45,
sos, $40, GAO. 700, i:2J, $40, 500,
SEQ, $40, 900. $40, t:40, 1000, 1920
1910, 1855, 1l:15. 11:4c. 1915 y. NJ.
Alexandria to Mt. Vernon
\. M-5:4O, 6:O5. $50, 1850, $3.50. S:SJ,
lO:u5, 1885, 11:05, 1875.
p. M-I2:O5, 1885, i:05. 1855, 2:05'
2:35, S:C5, 3:S5, 4:O5, 4:S5, $40, $50,
1855. S:35, 9:35. 1885. 1902 \. NJ.
WASHINGTON-N IItGINIA RA. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

THE GAZETTE MANAGEMENT
announce we are re-rouung the
city. If for any reason you do not
receive The Gazette promptly and
regularly, phone this office and the
missing copies will be sent by a
special carrier.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
AMONG FOLKS YOU KNOW
William Allen White, Of Kansas, Taxss
You Through Experiences
Yen VIII Enjoy.

The Journal has Just arranged fJr
a series OF articles by William AI.ea
White. which depict true pictures Of
life where il IS lived closest 20 the
hsart-not n the metropolitan centsrs,
but in the smaller communities. where.
however. existence furnishes such va
ried forms Of experience that no man
could tel them AL
AIr. White. Kansas newspaper man
ard eminent author. Is writing some
oE the best distinctly American -stu1-'
that Is appearing IN this country today.
and This present series Is considered by
critics worthy TO be ranked With his
best Efforts
TIE first story Is contained in this
issue q The Journal ard another VIII
appear each week for some time 70
come. some Of the incidents described
by 3Ir. White probably VIII remind
the readers Of The Journal Of similar
situations N their lives perhaps even
right IN tzlzs community.
Il vou start with the first story Of
me series this week. we are sure you
VIII take Pains 70 reaa every enc of
them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

the canals built by them They oper-
ated the project until it was on its
feet and then turned the management
over to the local stockholders, who
are the users of the water.
The construction Of the works was
on q cost-plus basis, which ran the
cost up 10 q huge figure for the users
10 pay They had thousands OF acres
in the project more than they could
supply the water to. which they We're
compelled to cut out Of the project
as 1t at present stands.
At the present time they have no
voice in the management or control
of the project except such votes as
they have acquired by the foreclosure
Of mortgages on tracts farmers were
compelled to lose. and tracts OF ground
with water rights in their hands IN
sold
A story which had gained consider
able ground and which was told and
retold with many variations was TO
the effect the Idaho Irrigation company
has purposely created a shortage of
water to freeze out the users on the
various tracts and secure their farms
and land and water rights and then
resell them at high figure The
story also had It that they had colo
nized group Of farmers here ready
to 60 on the land and there were at
least fifty families Of Basclos here
10 20 on the land.
So far as the Journal has been able
TO find out after diligent iRvessisa-
ton this is the figment Of either
diseased mind or Just a plain 1abrica-
tion Of a story TO discourage and dis
hearten the people on the project
DlHgant investigation failed TO lind
either a colony or even few people
III this section for that purpose and
that the percentage Of Foreclosures hv
the Idaho Irrigation company was
comparatively small and was only re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
FIELD DAY AT DIETRICH
Horse Racing, Ball Games and DANG
g ing on Program fer Saturday fer
Edification OF Those Looking
For Good Time.

As result Of the feeling engen-
dered at the Dietrich fair over the
merits Of the racing ability OF several
OF the horses there VIII be staged Sat
urday another meeting between the
riders and horses Tor honors Of that
place.
Then too. the defeated team in the
ball game believe they had suffered
such bad luck in the game TO enable
the other side 70 win 50 they have ar
ranged for another game 70 decide -he
question Of luck or ability.
To top OF the day there viii be a
dance that evening and al are invited
TO stay and have . gUOd time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

all sides and in that time has inter-
viewed farmers, stockholders, direc-
tors, engineers. experts. business men
and searched court. records in order
to get at the truth of the situation
and present the facts without bias TO
the readers Of the Journal.
With the interviewing Of the last
man Saturday. tile diver. with whom
the editor went down in the tower
away from all others except his helper
10 set his story free from Interference.
the journal is now ready TO give the
story to the public in series Of ar
tieies that cannot but he OF interest
to all. as it is written by a disinter-
ested party whose only desire is -
set at the truth Of the matter.
This series Of articles VIII answer
these questions;
Did the farmers set suffieis7t
water for their crops7
II not. who Was 70 blame7
Was the stickirg Of the gate
nsattsr that could have Been era-
ventedl
y 50, who was at fault!
coald the gate have been ePsnea
during the ierirst'rg season
If SO, why ives 4 not Sc eFs0e4
aia tire stockholders. the bears
81 directors, ths engineers qr ths
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

What can the farmers eSpeet y
the future in the way Of an ample
supply?
The first the board Of directors
knew The Journal was working on the
story was when the editor appeared
at a meeting of the board and asked
permission to obtain some data from
the records and permission 70 see the
blue prints Of the project Is Wen as
their side Of the story Prior to this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
WHOLE TRUTH Of CONDITIONS
FROM START To DATE GIVEN
TO READERS Of JOURNAL
Of m Its


Almost the first thing the editor
of the Shoshone Journal heard upon
arriving in Shoshone was the Magic
Dam situation. the lack of water for
the irrigation of crops, the sticking
of the gate at the dam, preventing
it's opening at a time water was need
ed and could have been had if it could
be made to open and charges and
countereharges of many kinds.
For eight weeks the editor has been
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06

manager leave undone anything
that could have been done that
would have remedied the situation?
Is the project being operated at
an excessive cost?
Is there too many acres in the
project to furnish ample water
supply for, or is there plenty of
water to supply all under ordinary
circumstances?
Is there any graft or anything
crooked in the project?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-06
MISS MARY McoUILLAN

The grim reaper appeared in Sho-
shone Friday evening and took Mss
Nary McQuilIan on the great journey
across the river sharon 10 the land
Of rest and contentment. she passed
away at the Dill hospital suffering
with heart trouble. after short IL
ness. Miss Mary McQuulan was born
in ireland. moved TO Sharhrook. Can
ada. and then IN the early DAYS came
to shoshone where she has since re-
sided. making many warm ard fast
friends by her patient and sympathetic
disposition. Her many gpo1 Kind
deeds filled many rasas IN the book
q life kept BY St. Peter ard she has
entered intc the reward q good Hfs.
wen spent FriQr 20 her daazh- she
expressed the wish 10 hs burisd beside
hsr brother. who aie5 twenty years
ao end v= haasa at Ket-6an. ara
shls Wish v-s f1lfe1 TIE rice7
were hei1 st ths cstee a cf
uhIch sae 7sves e- tss
rtr Hn M trs - sea
faaehr e Nfa ~
eaamurtr ar5 r l I'm
-faeet r ~ m t
ea wmaas
enc m ter et tr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-15

Buick Clyde Upton, a Dodge; Archie
Morse of Nottingham, II Dodge; Ber-
mini q Valenti of Readsboro, Ford ton
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Barnard motored
to Springfield. Mass, Tuesday, returning
Wednesday with Mr.. Barnards sister,
Mrs. William Hopkins. and her hu.s-
band from Crete, Neb., for visit in
their home.
of his left hand while chopping for Ed
win j. CIRCUIT lie was brought Mt once
TO the Office of DIR. Wright, where the
wound was dressed. He had grown
weak and was suffering from the loss of
blood.
Several new pupils from out of town
have entered the high school. which
opened Monday. They include Alice
REYNOLDS Nond Cora Gillette of Whiting
ham, Mabel and Daisy Fitzpatrick and
Dale Harris of West Dover and. Elsie
Blanchard of Readsboro.
DIR. Allen Fl. Wright was in Jackson
VILE Wednesday Mt the camp of DIR. NJ.
NJ. Brown at Laurel lake TO attend the
annual meeting of the Berkshire Medical
society. A clambake dinner was served
to about 30 physicians. and sports were
INDUCED in throughout the day.
Homer Boyd, Mrs. Efiie Boyd and
daughter, Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Busby motored to NORTH, Adams, Mass
Sunday and were joined there by Mr..
and Mrs Harie Chase, Mrs. Celestial
Boyd Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and SON
Edmund. the whole party going to Pitts
field and returning that night.
Some important real estate transfers
were made here Sept. 1. Charles w.
Terrill sold to Camp Jeshurun, New
York corporation, the larger part of the
Forest and Stream club property. {; w.
Terril also transferred to Camp
Jeshurun, Inc, the remainder OF inc
| Forest and Stream club property and
the old town farm. 1t is expected that
500 neople from New York will be
boarding there next summer.A