davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
REDS LOSE TUESDAY
Boston 3; Cincinnati 2.
In County Court

In county court Tuesday
morning a charge of petit lar
oeny against Mrs. Hugh Lovett
was dismissed.
Leonard Sparks was convicted
by jury On a charge of unlaw-
fully selling liquor and was fined
$l00 and given so days in jail.
The case against Stanley Ross
on a. charge of housebreaking
was postponed until August 8.
There will be no court Thurs
day and the office of County
Judge John D. Goodloe will be
closed on account of the Berea
fair and cases scheduled for
Thursday will be heard Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Baptist Minister At 81
Is In Active Service

Whitesburg, KY, Aug. I'm
Gle Davil Maggard, Baptist min
ister is the Oldest minister, still in
active service in the mountains.
He resides at Cumberland river in
this county, where he has just
rounded out his DIST year and is
still active and alert for a man OF
his age. Uncle Dave as he Is
Familiarity known. has just held
service at the old church at Big
Cowan Creek where he has been
in active charge for nearly half {
century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
40 killed IN R, R.
WRECK IN FRANCE

Paris, Aug. Forty persons
were killed and so injured in a
collision between two trains bear
ing pilgrims to the Grotto Of
Lourdes, one Of the most famous
world shrines, today, near Villa
Comptal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. Hogs 2,5C0;
heavies 10c; packers $10.5O; me-
diums $11; pigs $1025; sows 81
stalks S.. Cattle 400; steady
calves So to $40; sheep So to $3.50
lambs S., So and $3.50. Chicago
hogs 2l,0O0; $1075; cattle 5000.
Louisville, Avg. Cattle 500;
steady; $8.25; hogs 700; 25c high
er; tops $10Z5; sheep 1000;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
DR.. Hutcbins In Pulaski

The Somerset Journal said
last week: DR.. w. ]. Hutchins,
President of Berea College, spent
several days in Woodstock
neighborhood last week. He
made an. address before the
Woodstock Masonic lodge and
also spoke at Sunday School
This section of the county al
ways furnished large number
OF students for Berea College.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Workers Meet At Chicago
IN Associated ProssI

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The confer
ence representatives of the strik-
ing railroad men did not get down
to actual work until this after
noon. It is ind;cated'the men
would be asked to consider the
proposition that if a majority OF
the roads agree to end the strike,
the men on those roads will go
back to work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Pittsburg Refuses, Too
(By Associated Press)

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. = The
Pittsburg Coal Producers Asso-
citation today declined to enter
the Cleveland coal strike settle
ment convention. 1t offered,
however, tol meet the miners and
a district wage sca-e.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Some Ohioans BaIk
CBy Associated Press)

Columbus, O., Aug. l = The
Southern Ohio operators will not
participate in the Cleveland con
ference it was indicated here to-
day. The Eastern Ohio opera
tors previously indicated they
would attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Illinois, Too
lBv Associated Pressl

Chicago, Aug. L Secretary
Hennold, of the Illinois Coal OPP
orators Association, said his per-
sonal opinion is the sentiment in
Illinois will be in line with that
expressed in Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

Missouri is having the bitterest
primary election she ever knew
Tuesday with Jim Reed and
Breckenridge Long both running
for the democratic nomination
for U. S. Senator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

FOUND-Pocketbeok on Ir-
vine street; owner can have same
by identifying and paying for this
adv. Mrs. P. H. Hoskins, in
Rosedale. 1S0 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
N. Y. Central Stands
BY Loyal Men
Bv Assoc.atec Pressl

I5Y AsSOCIdIvC IICasJ
Cleveland, o. Aug. The New
York Central Railway today post
ed notices over its entire system
it would not change its position
on the seniority question and viii
stand by the old men who re-
mained at work and the new men
employed since the strike" "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

LOOK for banner that leads
you to the Greatest Values of the
season - Midsummer Clearance
Cale-J. S. Stanifer. Main SIT. 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

LOST = Tan sport coat be-
tween Red House and Boones-
boro Sunday. Phone 80. 179 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday
no change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE-Buick 6 roadster
Al condition; alemite fabrication
tires; bumper; motormeter; wind
shield cleaner; good as new. A
bargain will demonstrate.
Reeves Motor Co. 1903
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE-WonderfuI Free
Stone Peaches for canning and
preserving. DR.. r. c. Boggs,
Phones 5ll and S74.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

Milk-fed Spring Chickens and
Fresh Fish at Nef's. Phone 431l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

STORE-WIDE Clearance sale
Of Clothing, Shoes, and Furnish
ings at Stanifer's. l79
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
Plant Closes. 1900 Idle.

WARE. Mass, March 9.-Further
developments in the labor trouble at the
Otis Go. plant Yesterday forenoon
caused the officials to close the entire
plant at noon for an indefinite period.
THE shutdown affects about 500.
The cloth department was closed
Tuesday night when the wcavers walked
out because of dissatisfaction with
working conditions nrcasioned by n
shortage of filling. throwing about 500
out of work. and yesterday morning the
hosiery section of the mills was also or
dcred closed.
The ward employees were told by the
foreman yesterday morning to either
work or leave and the ma iority of the
men in this department left. Later the
employees at the blcachery decided not
To remain at work and il was the action
Of the employees in this department
which decided the officials on the clos
ing action because without operating
this department the hosiery section could
not he carried on many DAYS.
Just before noon employees of the
pressing department presented n demand
for an increase in wages. There has
been no disturbance here and no trouble
is anticipated. The mill officials re-
Gently made cuts in wages in line with
those put in effect at other plants and if
no change is made at other plants it is
not expected there viii be any here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
Gives Up Strike settlement.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 9.-For
the second time since the Rhode Island
textile strike began, more than six
weeks ago. the state board of mediation
and Cancellation yesterday abandoned
attempts at settlement of the strike diff
fercnces and adjourned indefinitely. \
statement issued yesterday afternoon by
Labor Commissioner George II. Webb,
following a lengthy session of the board,
announced that the body considers it
useless to make further attempts to per-
.suadr either side to submit TO arbitra-
ton
A little more than week ago the
board gave up attempts to settle the
strike when textile manufacturers and
operatives refused TO submit their differ
enceS to arbitration. Saturday the board
met again in what was announced as n
final effort at mediation. \ plan was
drawn up providing for 4 10 per cent
wage reduction, instead of the 20 per
cent asked by the mill owners. and for
retention of the 4S-hour working week
in the mills. instead of 5I-hour week
proposed by the manufacturers. The
statement issued by the board yesterday
was taken as indicating that these terms
were not acceptable to one or both of the
interested parties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

John b. Manley returned last night
from a business trip in Barre.
Felix Ferdinando of Hartford, Conn.
is in town today on business.
l.. l.. Durham, who was i'll in his home
on Park place with influenza, is out again.
Mrs John Curry and Mrs Thomas Gut
heen visited one day last week in Spring
field. Mass.
Mrs c. f. Skerry of North street is
i'll with pneumonia and under the care
of a nurse.
Dolor Nolin. who is employed by the
S. A. Smith Mfg. Co, is confined to his
bed with grip.
Miss Ruth Stockwen. high school stu
dent, is ill at her home on Canal street
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. b. T. Riley is spending the day
in Gardner, Mass, with her brother. Pat
rick Riley, and Mrs. Riley.
Walter G. Halliday, manager of the
IIou@hton 4 Simonds store in Newport
y. H.. is in town today on business.
Richard Crosby. who has been i'll in
his home on Crosby Terrace with pneumo-
monia, is gaining and is now dressed
Homer Corliss underwent an opera
ton this morning in the Melrose hospi-
tal DIR. f. II. J. inch was the surgeon.
Albert G. Laird. who had been in Mont
pelier a week on business, is in town to-
day on his way to his home in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hunt returned last
night from Nashua, y. H., where she
had been several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Hunt, and family
Joseph Pellerin and James Baker, stu
dents in st. Michael S college at Win
oOski, are conyalescing at their homes
in town following an illness with scar
let fever
Mrs L. H. Ford of Springfield. Mass,
who has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in town the past few days, left for
Keene, y. H., to visit. She will return
to Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleason and son,
who had been here several weeks with
Mrs. Gleason ; parents, Mr. and Mrs
III. +. Yearly, left this morning for their
home in Allston, Mass.
Leroy McDonough. who is i'll in the
Memorial hospital with pneumonia, is
doing well an il is expected that he can
be discharged the last of the week if the
quarantine for scarlet fever is lifted.
John NJ Baker. who has had posi-
ton in lockwood, Me. over a year as
boOkkeeper for the Great Northern Pa
per company, has returned to his home
in town and has taken a position as
boOkkeeper at the Haskell garage.
Mrs. Matte =. Estey and Mrs Joseph
c.. Estcy went yesterday to Boston to
remain until after the Estcy-Tyler we'd
ding (which takes place Saturday after
noon. Jacob l.. EStey, Joseph G. Estey
Dennison Il. Cowles and Paul A. Chase
went to Boston this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

of several weeks on business for North
field seminary. He left Wednesday for
scranton, Wilkes Barre and other
cities in Pennsylvania. He will return
home for two weeks at Easter time,
when Mrs. Roberts and their daughter,
Miss Ruth come home from Mount Hol-
yoke college.
Two papers OF much excellence were
presented Monday afternoon at the regu
lar meeting of the Fortnightly. Mrs.
list, Guido REM. and exhibited a beauti-
full picture by him, Aurora. Miss Ellen
Callaghan told of the life of Cardinal
Gibbons Mrs +. c. Britton rendered
several delightful songs Mrs T. W.
Cowles and Mrs. Charles Hodgen were
hOstesses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
GJIIFORD.

Verne Falby of Berlin, Mass. was Il
visitor iii town over the week end
The many friends of Mrs. Joel Flag
regret to hear she is gradually failing.
Mrs Edith Mather who has just re
covered from a long sickness Is again
i'll and confined to her bed.
Charles F. GIidden returned Monday
night to his home after several weeks
absence. c. c. Blagdon of Worcester is
a visitor there.
Mrs. Isadore Fairbanks is i'll with
grip. Mrs. Mellen is caring for mail car
rier johnson : family, who are all re-
covering from their recent sickness.
Mrs. c. \. Whipnle was taken sud
denly i'll last Thursday morning with a
violent form of nervous pToStration. Her
condition is vet serious. She shows
signs OF Improvement. and her friends
have hopes Of her. ultimate recovery.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
Whiprle who is in very poor health
and for their only son, Guy. Miss
Wheeler of the Mutual Aid is caring
for Mrs Whipplc and Mrs. Norris Drury
is assisting.
1t is estimated that single pound of
Sill &c hp Tlrnduct of , 200 silk Worll1S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

1t is estimated that a single pound of
silk is the product of 1900 silkworms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
Town Meeting business.

The business transacted at the town
meeting Monday follows: Voted TO ap-
propriate $3.50 for tree warden; Sl,5OO
for oil or other material to preserve
streets: 81. 500 for contingent fund. The
contingent fund voted at the former town
meeting was recOnsidered and money APP
propriated as follows: Tax collector.
SOD; town accountant. $500: treasurer,
$500; selectmen, So a day and not to OK
coed $500 for each selectman; care of
poor, $500; highways and bridges.
s.. 900; town hall, 500: interest on tenn
porary loan, 81 800. The following com
mittee was appointed at the request of
the board of trade to devise a permanent
policy for the care of trees: III. III. CrO-
zier, A. G.. Moody, Arnold Holton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
AIERCURYS.
G0NPERS COMING
Continued from Page IL

board of mediation and Cancellation to
induce mill owners and strikers to agree
to compromise settlement leaves the
Rhode Island textile strike situation
deadl0cked once more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

According to New York baseball Cos
sip Babe Ruth : salary and bonus will
make his earnings this season the larg-
est ever pulled down by a player in the
history OF the game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

NON SKIDS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
MERCURYS. BEAT SATURNS.
One Pin Margin i'm Eastern Star Match.
0R0 To nS&

over the Saturns in an Eastern Star
bowling match yesterday afternoon. the
final count being $50 to 9SS. Mrs Sparks
of the winners made the highest single
string Of the day, 81, while Mrs Wales
of the losers had the highest three-string
total, 233. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09
ANTS TEAM (.
All 4G2 43J-1,30S
nftHS trEAAI
NON sKIDS STAND FIRM.
Trim Nationals 1,316 to 1869 in Alley
League Match

The Non Skids gave the Nationals a
1,3l6-to-1 ,2G9 heating last night in an
Alley league bowling match. Clayton of,
the winners had the best single string.
102, while Anderson of. the winners was
only one point behind him with 1O1.
Clayton also had the best three-string
total, 293. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-09

WIN By MARGIN OF 90.
Ants Team Defeats Pros Team Il
Score .s0s TO 1.2O9.

The ANTS team defeated team ! of
the Pros llSt nightsin the Masonic bowl
and IIarris Of the winners each had 49,
for the highest thrcc-string total of the
match. while Chase had the highest sin
gle string, 10f. The scores:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
RODINNA VOJNA PRO
SLEPICE.

PAM Katerina Prokovova, z
Wilk rd. byla vcera zattena
proto, re IA povstale ruznice s
vlastnim Svakrem Petrem Man
sekem, jenz bydli prave vedle,
uZila revolveru a ma svehO pfl-
buzneho celkem trikrate W.
palila. Zatceni byli ale oba.
Bojovna svakrova pro strelbu
a pan svakr pro neporadnf
chovani. Prvnejsi Sc vymlou-
va, re Manseka pristihla pr
pokusu domoci sc lacine pecin
Ky, kteryz spachal tim, re sc
snazil privlastnitI 81 jeji slept
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
KOPANA.

Ceskoslovensky Sportovni
klub Cleveland hrati bude
dne 2. zari sobotu ma hflSti v
Luna Parku ma Ceskoslovensky
Den proti mad 'arskemp klubu
"St. john, nasledujicim po-
staveni: Mottl; Hrabak, Novot-
ny: Brada, Duspiva, Doksan-
sky; Horky, Falta, Fingerhut,
Oppl, Sailer. Nahradnik Sc
dlak. Hraci necht' 81 prijdou v
patek V 7::30 hod. vecer pro sa-
ty naGinl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
Zlocinny 1tok ma
zeleznicni most.
zELEZNICNf HLfDACI STRf.
LELI MA CTYRI NIUE.
Jiny pokus o vysinuti vl,ku je
hlasen z Chicago.

Ma zeleznicnim moste drahy
Belt Line prepinajicim reku
Cuyahoga mezi Cuyahoga a
Brooklyn Heights doslo dnes
po pulnoci k prestrelce, kdyz
diva tratni hlidaci dopadli 4
muze, kteri prijeli automo-
blu neco podezreleho kutiti.
Afera mela "a nasledek, re
hlidac We vezi Marcy, jizne cd
Clevelandu, nedaleko vych. II.
ul., zadrzel hned nakladni
vlak Belt Line drahy z obavy
pred moznou katastrofou.
Kdyz domneli utocnici poca-
Ii ma oba strazniky paliti, u
chylili Sc tito do zmin6ne veze
pfivolali nacelnika policie
New York Central drahy V
Collinwood, porucika Gardne-
ra, ably vyslal pomoc. Ma mi
sto sc dostavila Timed tez le-
taci skadrona sedmeho poll
cejniho precinktu, ale nenalez-
la po pachatelich ami stopy.
V 1:3O hod. rano prohlizela
zeleznicni policie New York
Central drahy most a nasla bli
re hlavniho prostredniho pill
re diru pet stop hlubokou v
prGmeru tri stop. Doprava by
la vsak lined obnovena a "a
bezpecena. Objev arci zavdal
pricinu k dalekosahlemu pa
trani, kterez vsak az dosud ne
vykazuje zadnych dulezitej-
sich objevu. Straznici upozor
neni byli Ma pachatele mihaji-
elm Sc sv6tlem, kdyz Sc pax k
mistu blizili, bylo ma ne sedm-
krate neznamymi vypaleno,
tax re museli hledati ukrytu v
Marcy vezi, ably neposkytovali
utocnikum prilis nekryteho ci-
le.
Podobny pokus 0 vysinuti
vlaku hlaSen jest Chicago
kde u Sprng Lake, Iowa, ma.
hromadeny byly ma kolejicf
RUNE kusy dreva, trosky, atd.
patrne proto, aby znicen by
vlak chicagsky.
Utok sc nezdaril, ale lidsky
zivot vyzadal 81 pres, neb pred
vlakem vyslana dresina, voZik
pohaneny rucnim strojem ma.
rail ma prekazku a "a srazky
byl jeden muzu zabit a til
ostatni zraneni. Take poblize
Alton, Ill. stal sc pokus o Wy.
hozem zeleznicniho mostu q
mostly drahy Cotton Belt Line
We Wilmingtown, Del. sedm pc
ctem byly zapaleny. V du
sledcich t6chto cinu byla ,
Chicagu zatcena celia rada po
dezrelych muzu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
TRI CRACIE DOPADENY
JAKO TULACKY.
Pan soudce v pokuseni.

Pred soudce Stevense pred
vedeny byly tri divky sotva
starsl II rokG, ale vzdor mladi
patrne jiz velice bohatymi
zkusenostmi. Made dobro-
druzky prijely po zpdsobu
tramp1 do Clevelandu a uvele-
billy Sc ma noe u. jezerniho pc
bfezi. Prvni z n;ch, Selma
S'chalmackova, ma dotaz soud-
ce, CO v naSem meste pohleda-
va odpovedela, re o Clevelan-
de slysela tolik krasneho, a
proto zatouzila mesto poznati.
PAX take pry cetla, re jsou
zde muzi hlavne vnimavi pro
krasne zenske nozky.
"A to je prave, elm Sc mohu
pochlubiti," pravila mlada Pu-
tifarka a hned, ovsem We vsi
poGestnosti poodhrnula sukni,
tax re Sc pred naramne sc
stydicim Salamounem ma soud-
nj stolici objevilo velice oble
lytko.
Druha, Jessie Clarkova, o.
mlouvala vylet touhou, stati Sc
hereckou, zejmena takhle ne
jakou druhou Mary Pickford-
ovou, ably mohla vlastni krasu
t6la tax vyhodne uplatniti.
Soudce nejevil ami pro po-
dobne ambice velky zajem, ale
odporucoval nastavajici adept
ce umeni misto sminek mydla
q dukladny, tfeba ryzoYy -kar-
tao.
Osud tfeti potulne Venuse
Sc da vyjadriti nasledovne:-
Mela pry V Chicagu zenicha,
jenz il zradne opustil, zane
chav il Ma pamatku jen navstl-
venku: "Vincent Dacoma, -
hotel Dump, Cleveland" Vyna
lozi pry vSe, ab,' jej nasla a
dala mu ma pametnou.
Tulacky nemely u sebe ami
centu a musely byti po pred
chazejici koupeli, take nakr-
meny. Soudce, patrne clovek
velice prosaicky, pravil. "Jsem
presv6dGen, re vsechny til jste
danny velice talentovane, Ze-
jm6na pokud Sc lhani tyce. Je-
likoz ale neni mou povinnosti
jen trestati, ale pomoci poblou
dilcum ma cestu cnosti, roZ-
mnozite obyvatelky warrens-
villske kaZnice."
A tax tri dobrodruzne pam
ny poslany ma 30 dni Skrabati
brambory do zmineneho usta-
WI. Ida to Cleveland v jejich
mineni pozvedne, jest arci o.
tazkou jinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-01
CESI A SLOVACI!

CESI A SLOVACI!
Vsichni bez rozdilu ma
CESKOSLOVENSKY DEN
do LUNA PARKU v sobotu
2. zari 1922! - Jest nasi
svatou povinnosti dokazat
,vstu ze CECHOSLOVACI
jsou zde, ze ziji, chtsji zit a
zit budou! PRIJD KAZDY!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-19
CHAPTER 663.

Hello, Lady; kind of surprised to 1 see me again-after all. aren't you % ! crooked Max Hoadley. with some 1 thing at once humble and strident fin his voice.
 Yes" I agreed quietly, ''I am. You With a curt dignity I'd never seen l her achieve before. Miss May ac- 1 knowledged their acquaintance. I l realized that though he had been in l the office on the very day it opened l and had then assumed an air Of be- l longing and almost one of the place belonging to him. Miss May had never discussed his sudden and un- l broken absence.
 1 Sure I know Miss May. Fixin' to 1 know her better now see her up to I that stunt they call a second bloom
 in'." chuckaed Max HoadIey. 1 Miss May stared at him in startled
 fashion. just short of taking offence | I was startled. too. Mir. Hoadiey's | coarse admiration and recognition of l my drab little secretary's existence I proved that she had "spruced up a
 bit" under the warming frienship of
 Ralph Lacy and Wayne Parkinson. It 1 seems that the age of miracles has 1 returned, and that its locale is my bh1ce.
 What can we do for your" asked l Miss May suddenly and with an 1 abrupt taking Of the reins into her | hands. which I knew very well meant | nothing except her wish to shut of personalities.
 "I'1l come to what you can do for me in tine,' chuckled MT. HoadIey "It might be to bestow your company on me for lunch. But now. my dear, if you'll give me a chance I'll talk business with your employer"
 Partner I corrected in voice bare of infections. Anything you wish to discuss with me can be said openly before Miss May
 well. now, that is surprising" muttered Max Hoadley. "It's cer- tatu1y all can do to keep track of you. Mrs. Harrison. You have a man guessing-in more ways than one"
 listened all astonishment. How this man who had been so plainly given to understand that he was in my bad books could take this expan- siveiy friendly tone to me. didn't See.
 Der of the firm for some time" I said, repeating myself because I had nothing to say to MT. HoadIey and wanted to make that clear.
 Then can talk right out before here. And I'll be hoping that I have a friend at court, which I need" croaked the man. Mrs. Harrison, I I want to start out by com plinenting you on the way you've been handling my copy''-
 Sounds like . preliminary to with drawing your account I couldn't re- strain myself from excIaIning.
 'Is the wish father to the thought? ?'' Mir Hoadley flashed.
 Taken completely off my guard. had all could do to look non-efar initial as replied with question.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Williams Baseball
Team Will Go
To Dixie

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass,
March 20,-Arrangements have
been completed by the,Williams
athletic authorities whereby the
baseball team will esta blish
spring training quarters during
the Easter recess at Newark,
Del, where the field and equip
ment Of the University Of Della
ware will be placed at the dis
posal Of the Purple nine.
The project was made pos
sible through the good offices
Of j. Danforth Bush, lieutenant
governor Of Delaware, who is q
Williams alumnus.
Coach Jack Coombs plans to
take twenty-five candidates to
Newark on April s.