davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
0'D0WD WINS ON FOUL
afns Right TO Worlds Middle.
weight Title In New York

nv York. Dec. 1.-Alike O'Dowd.
St. Paul. Won over Dave Rosen.
OF New York. on a foul in the
S1h round Of fifteen. round bomt
n. Rosenberg was disqualified for
uung low after 2 minutes ard 2S
SS%onds OF fighting in that round.
Dowd was leading by q wide margin
'hsn the bout ended. ~ "
1T une judges decision awarding the
~ ;"s % UDcwd gives him the recogni.
Sm,s, i~m o. me New York State Athletic
Sss,0n Ssmn;Hm as worlds mildlsweight
|, IpSsssnoerg twice had been warned
!! Referee Patsy Haley in The eirhth
vsno. ny when suddenly O'Dowd crumbied
and sank to the floor. Rafcrea
y Immediately disqualified Roscn.
pa, pSnG me bout was awarded to the
!" raul boxer by tho judres " '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
BY HElNE MILLER

Former Penn Captain nnd All.Amsricaa End
The signals are called for Pfann or
one Of the other hacks, but usually
the quarter, to 90 back in kick form
alton. The ball Is snapped to him and
he throws It usually to Captain Eddie
kaw. who Is to\his left and at least
five yards in front Of him.
Kaw, starting from the left side,
catches the pass and runs behind the
line Of scrimmage until he reaches his
right end and then he knifes through
the space between the opposing left
tackle and end.
The vacant space IL usually there,
because the left guard comes out Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

TT WAS the knifelike thrusts made
L of PENIS tackles that gave Cornell
the 90 victory on Fr.sklin Field yes.
terday afternoon. The short gains made
OF tackle from various formations piled
up to raise Cornell's advance to we'll
over go yards.
One Of the most successful off tackle
plays used BY the 1thacans was a fip.
pass from kick formation. 1t Is really
n forward pass, but the ball does not
travel in the air over the scrimmage
line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
@ Make Debut IN Eastern Cage League Tonight Atlantic City

Coleman negotiated the penalty kick.
The Quskers pressed hard TO overcome
the lead, but Kelly and Burnett In the
bnck division were equal to every
emergency.
A. stark headed in tho second goal
for New York twenty minutes aSer the
restart. A forward pass by Purvis was
cleverly picked up by Mclaughlin, who
in New York's third coal Of a pass by
McKeivey. with three minutes TO 20
A.. STARK shot the fourth and last goal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

the line and helps the right end turn
In the left tackle toward the center
and Cassidy clips the left end. Ramsey
carrtes on as interference and takes
care Of the first would-be tackler.
The left tackle sees to it that the op.
posing right side Of the line does not
come through and tackle Kaw from
the rear. The left end cuts across the
scrimmage line and sprints on to clip
the opposing left halfback.
All the Cornell backs run hard, par.
ticularly Kaw, and once across the
scrimmage line they are a. easy to
stop as a runaway locomotive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
NO Fouls Called in
This Football Game

, Tsw s,s Haven; Conn.,. Dec. 1.-Not
soo.ha,' Slmsle penalty was imposed in a
S.ssOs, i:S'Osll gam" I, here when Bridecnort
S.u.d SS...A'ed Williams, @ to o, for ths
''I,e E professional championship. WIG
football followers said II was a..
nrst time in many years tho. "s M .ne
Snv INV ,n'na ,uu, was called in n game Of
cisIu y Importance. npor Central board Off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

schedules. Wisconsin desires to arrange
q game for 1929 with the undefea ted
Iowa. eleven. dropping Illinois. while
Michigan desires to resume football re-
lations with Chicago. It IL consid.
cred probable that Ohio will not renew
its home game with Minnesota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
INDEN FIVE IS
] READY 3Ii1YFoRCElTs
k.nov. Gotham Quintet Plays
f,;.. Game at Atlantic
a CITY Tonight
,xee1eas STING JASPER
BusketbalI Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE ,c
\ ! ,. ,i;;.. IS! H.!'s;, Hs..s!'s;,s::: ! I ::ss$$$$$$ :$$
/. 400 All. CITY 'soV

60 CO.: s::;;ss;s h;i' S;Sd'SS:'iy S'iy : ] 80 :s
GAME FOR TONIGHT
/ camden At Atlantic CITY.
,rsrERDAY's RESULTS
..,nnI.. 22; ReaJ,ns. is taftsrnoon'
"a p.iiod,3a Philadelphia. 81 tolsshp.
Nstiyi'yt ytbS,IIs;dslphia III; slsi Hebrews. 20; 81.
|tsiI:: l., q. juniors, &c; Visitation juniors
., WILLIAM s. DALLAS
ur Nj. noise in the Eastern Bas.
i tettalI League will be nearo
suisht. -. A.,.,,,c
=, where the wold.famous Celtics'
~. ..a.d BY the invinciblc Nathan Hol'
.n basketball player extraordinary.
..ts their debut under the name OF
At,anIh ~. Ih.sLstball team BY the seaside
~ an oppOnent, that In the opinion
S 90. % fsn in the city Of Camden, mas
w wtbe celts. This view IL shared
N many ny others and the initial test
peenes tonisn':: .bo SLeeters will not
4 victorga az ,t half nennont BY q long
geide tne n ,,.,ii oive them a com.
Wvs, ou' iMu,r,oso H. M The Ceits will
andins .s;n. sn,sf smf n wolknway. At.
sS ~ ~. 80. ,vill 400 n real game Of
Ahlc S1y ,nn,Sht ,a,S WV
ssAe'oa'1 ''"
.e"es W." '.ss ~ -, for +hs bic event
~ 10 yiv yruea i; ,an bis athletes through
Wy n.ieo, NenM, na+ch Iast night with
j plactle11 1aiS n nj with Eddie Dolin
Jasper 'I"' ~. bonch tbev had little
attins on 'I I,s,osino ~ Tho Kensine.
'mcuity Az u.spc "c "A % o.
lonians py tv"n. 81" ~ va ~. ,,;ot,,os for
The nrst na.t mhs Was 'v ~ teams won't
y Skeeters ana wnem ,,,s s"1 connIar w"s
tneir II cress'"E rho ,'v u;s,tor" were oniv
head - 70 4. l, lne a,,J .no, onS thot
pie 70 sei slas.s A.. ''..u .a.,sJ s"' ~ | uerrv
lear the close OF tne perIoo. t;..i,, ~ iS 81.
iccnda. Jasper Is ao,ns ,. .,," r"''I. ,,,:. ,"u @
Duch experimenting WIN t"e '"e "p
lnd the result VIII oe cosby. H.,
in the second sec,ion me ne 'eWes W. u,u
smewhat better when DOC newman
uttered the game. Ihey managed 10
hew little more team work ana as
result hit the cords Tor seven hcId
c.ses and Kent on nm even iootins
NH their rivals by scoring tne same
Pumber Of points. The neid tosses
i. the game were steele and Nerr .
heb, Dieghan 3. Campbell! z. bedran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
FLElsHER ELEVEN LOSES
Drop Thanksgiving Day soccer
Game 20 New York p, c.

New York. Dec. Flour thousand
soccer enthusiasts saw the New York
Football Club defeat the F1eisher Yarn
eleven. Of Philadelphia. at New York
Oval 4 goals to J..
New York's first tally was the result
Of a penalty given against Rogers for
handling after fifteen minutes OF play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Pro Offer for German

St. John. N. B.. Dee. 1.-Charlss German.
siderins an Offer received from thc United
states 70 become . professionel German
CLAIMS the worries amateur outdoor record
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

900 points from tho scratch in an exhibition
game here. The Sams. Tor 500 points. was
Charles c. Paterson. Of 81. Louis. Hoppe .
opponent. had an Opportunity to score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

c!s:: s::''i n.d % 1Ss:s-ss:, ~, q: scss.sS Scs:'s.
Automobile race Of the 1922 season OF the
American Automobile Association 70. be held
here yestsrdsy was pDstp2ned& p ct a. The start .i,,
be run next Sunday. speedway officials
IN n0unced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

Hoppe Wins In One Run
Boston. Dec. 1.-wiilie Hoppe. worlds
1879 balkline billiard player, ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

s,msas 10 cipssIn wsss WI "
simon. srs':sy'yNc: y n, =; S;smSssi,.,ase vi, Pee w.
ssll team hss, ,oyS been , ssc,.d ,c:p.an OF the,
slmons is playing his third year On ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
CITIZENSHIP DAY, JULY 4.

Citizenship Day is now perma-
nent contribution on the part Of the
life, and the clubs of South Carolina
are urged to obtain the day in some
way.
An out-of doqTr meeting is sugges-
ted, at which al young men and
women coming of age this year and
all foreign born citizens, naturalizea
within the past year, should be guests
of honor. -.
The day should maiii 4 rcdedica-.
ton Of America, by native and for-
eign born, together, to the ideals and.
the principles. of the founders Of
Arisl'ca. ~
The meeting should be adlressrf
hy the leadlngrcijizens and Shoe
shculd be songs. The folk Songs ef'
IT,, old country, poss;":y surg by
each foreign group, and patriotic
American airs by all. ;,
Small American flags should be
distributed to the audience ard each
pledge allegiance to the flag. Dis
play flags fromEhones, store windows
and public buildings.
Programs for the day can be OBJ
tanned from Miss Ida Hafford, AIS
MARYLAND building, Washington,
D. C.
1t is possible -hat il the small
beginning there might lie the germ
Of a new Amer;carism that shall
have done with creed5 and rational
tiles and partisan politics and open
the way to true citizenship, in the
VIDE world of human needs ana en-
Geavors.
Let US make July j something
more than memory, something
better than carnival.
Let us make it living symbo' of
a citizenship which shall redeem the
world.
ZENA PAYNE,
State Chairman, Department
American Citizenship, s. c. Z. ". G..
Johnston, SIC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
MRS. w. 3. AULL, SR.
BURIED AT PENDLETON

Pendleton, June 24.-The funeral
services over the remains Of Mrs. w.
B. Aull, Sr., were quietly conducted
at the home today 'oy DR.. Robert
Adams, pastor, after which inter
ment was made in the church ceme-
terry here, large concourse attend
ing.
Mrs. AulI was II years old and was
Miss Mary Barre of Lexington. She
was married in 1874 to Mr.. w. B.
Aull, then of Newberry, and they
moved to Pendleton in 1900 where
Mr.. Aull assumed charge of the Pen
dleton Oil mill. They have reared a
large family, some of them well
known in public life in this section.
They are Mr. Ben NJ. Aull of Autun,
secretary Of the Pendelton Manufac-
turing company; Prof. William Aull
of Clemson college; Messrs. Walter,
julius and Miss Louise Aull, the lat
ter having taught for years in the
Columbia public schools; and Mrs. l..
T. Leitner of Marion and Mrs. T. H.
Campbell of Lake Wales, Florida.
Besides, Mrs. Aull is survived by her
husband and large connection of
her own, including a sister, Mrs. D.
L. Boozer of Columbia and two bro
theirs, Messrs. L. C. Barre and W. w.
Barre.
Mrs. Aull was member of the
Presbyterian church, and her loss
here will be felt in all circles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
Meeting Ends

MYRTLE Beach, S. c., June 22.-To-
dav was a work filled day with the
newspapermen of South Carolina at
tending the 47th annual convention
of the South Carolina Press associa-
ton, three sessions being held during
the day and considerable business Of
Importance transacted.
The meeting will reach its end with
the session at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, Robert Latham Of the Char
lesion News and Courier being the
only speaker scheduled to be heard
at that time. Mr.. Latham will speak
on Features, Syndicated and Other
wise-Their place in a Newspaper" "
The election of officers will also
come up at the Friday morning scs-
sion, the reports of the various con-
vention committees being also heard
at that time. H. G. Osteen of Sumter
is the present president of the asso-
citation, while H. C. Booker of Co.
lumbia and August Kohn of Columbia
are respectively secretary and treas
urer. All officers in their reports to
the convention indicated that the as
sociation had had a successful year.
The three sessions today were de-
voted almost entirely to the discus
sion of various newspaper and job
printing plant problems, the assocla-
ton going on record at its business
session as indorsing the movement for
a branch of the federal reserve bank
in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
Mrs. w. 5. Aull, Sr.

The State.
Anderson, June 22.-Mrs. ". 3.
Aull, Sr., died very suddenly today
at her home in Pendleton. While
Mrs. Aull had been in declining, she
had not been any worse, and her
death was a great shock to her
friends.
Mrs. Aull was greatly beloved by
the people of Pendleton, and came
with her family from Newberry sew
eral years ago to make Pendloton her
home. The husband of Mrs. Au!i
survives. with three daughters. Mrs.
Leitner OF Marion, Mrs. Campbell Of
Florida, and Miss Louise Aull of
Pendleton and four sons. She vas
the daughter Of the late Jacob VI. and
Elizabeth Barre CT Lexington and
surviving brothers and sisters are:
Mrs. Martha C. Boozer and Luther G..
Barre Of Columbia, W W. Barre Of
Lexington, Charles Barre, James 4.
Barre, Miss Eugenia Barre and Mrs.
Erin Rawl of ,Newberry. The funer-
al will be held Saturday morning at
II o'clock from the Presbyterian
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
A RED SHIRT" HEROINE

8 O. O. q 8 O. o @ @ o o % 9 @ a M
The following sketch was written
for the Mary Ann Buie chapter, U.
D. c., at Johnston, S. c.
Douschka Pickens Dugas was the
youngest child of Governor Francis
W. Pickens of South Carolina. He
married Lucy Holcombe, famous
Texas beauty, whose brilliancy of
mind and loveliness of person eclips-
ed all rivalry at the court of st. Pc
tersburg, where she was presented
when bride.
Her husband, prior to the War Be-
tween the States was minister from
the United States to Russia. Mrs.
Pickens was noted throughout Europe
for her beauty and artists sought her
and painted every pose that could
reveal outline of face and figure.
During Mrs. Pickens' life at the
court of st. Petersburg, and in the
palace was born a little girl, whom
she christened Francesca, but as a
little child she was called Douschka,
which, in Russian language, means
darling" That name always clung
to her.
On the return to America the fam
lily occupied the Pickens homestead
known as Edgewood, situated in the
suburbs of Edgefeld, S. C. This is a
mansion of colonial architecture and
has been the center of an elegant hos
pitality.
Here Douschka was reared. She
was natures own and seemed a part
of the grand old untrammeled coun-
try in which she moved so fearlessly.
Many facts of courage character
lied her life, but that which gave
her the synonym of "Carolina's Joan
of Arc" was the following incident.
In 1876, the red shirt movement,
which redeemed South Carolina from
carpet-bag domination, was started in
Edgefeld county. The state was
completely under Republican rule.
The Republicans, mostly negroes,
were rioting throughout the state and
clashes with the whites We're of al
most daily occurrence. In fact, there
was an incipient war of races in
South Carolina, the Republicans and
negroes having the advantage.
Just at this juncture a band of
1900 "red shirts" rode into Edgefeld
village and Douschka Pickens rode
at the front. She was clad in COS
tune of red, and from her hat waved
long red plume. The widest enthu-
siasm was kindled and throughout the
state the red shirts were triumphant.
A few years later Douschka be-
came the wife of DR.. George Dugas
of Augusta, but she could not endure
the social restraints of city life, and
they moved to Edgewood, the home
of her girlhood.
When she died, in the SOS, veteran
soldiers marched in line, men wept
and old family negroes followed the
bier, their walls echoing through the
forest, Twenty hunting dogs that
had often followed her in the chase
and who loved her, joined in the
march and seemed instinctively to
feel their loss, barking and whining
as if in agony.
1t was mournful sight, one that
brought sorrow to every heart and
tears from every eye.
Her memory will be revered and
loved by every man who fought for
Southern independence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

place, were paid to the ''Pathfnder of
the Seas" by Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of
Virginia and DR.. A. B. Chandler,
president Of the state normal school
for women at Fredericksburg, this af-
ternoon at the laying of the corner
stone of the Matthew Fontaine Maui
ry memorial here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

8 8 . o Q q @ g o q @ o 9 . 8 Q 6
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
ZENh PAYNE,

State Chairman, Department
American Citizenship, s. C. Z. ". &.
Johnston, S. &c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
MEN
BEGIN SESSIONS
ANNUAL CONVENTION MEETS
AT MYRTLE BEACH
Members of South Carolina's Fourth
Estate Greeted by Queen Of
Palmafesta

The State.
Myrtle Beach, June 21.-South Ca
rolina's Fourth Estate invaded Myr-
tie Beach tonight, newspaper men
and employing printers and their fa-
miles coming here from every sec
ton of the state for tn 47th annual
meeting of the South Carolina Press
association, opening tonight. The
convention will. contiue through Fri
day morning.
! Welcomed in Marion and Conway,
the newspaper men moved upon Myr-
tie Beach this afternoon and after a
bit of play in the surf and supper,
the first session of the convention
was called to order at $50 o'clock to-
night. The meeting was largely de-
voted to the routine business of get
ting the machinery of the convention
under way, the reports Of the presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer being
heard and the various convention
committees appointed.
Tomorrow three sessions will be
held the first meeting opening at
1880 O'Clock. At 4:30 o'clock the
afternoon session will be begun, the
final meeting of the day being held
at $50 o'clock. Various phases OF
newspaper work and divers news
paper problems will be discussed by
the speakers scheduled to be heard
tomorrow and Friday, these addresses
with the general discussion following
being expected to be of no little ben
eft to both the small and larger
newspapers represented at the meet
ing. J. Edwin Brunson, managing
ditor of the Greenville News, speak
ing on, 'Is it Profitable to Have a
Travelling Staff Correspondent" and
C. @. Hearon, editor of the Spartan
burg Herald, discussing 'Press Agent
Publicity, What Should Newspapers
Do About It," will be the speakers at
the morning session.
Job printing will be featured at
the afternoon meeting, the speakers
being o. K. Williams of the Record
Printing company Of Rock Hill on
"Production at a Proft-Means and
Methods to Attain This End;" &C.
Muller, manager of The State. job
printing office, on Labor Problems in
a Printing Office" and J. P. Denham
of the Daggett Printing company of
Charleston on "Cost Finding Systems
and Standard Price Lists" Dr.. ".
w. Long of the Clemson college ex-
tension service and A. B. Jordan of
the Dillon Herald will, be the speak
ers at the night session, DR.. Long
speaking on "The State Press and the
Farm Extension Service" while Mr..
Jordan will discuss "a Business Or
ganization and Cooperation in the
Printing Trades
The election of officers and the
hral business session will be held
Friday morning, Robert Latham of
the Charleston News and Courier be-
ing the only speaker or the program
60, +b;e olocior M ooo+ipp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
The State.

The State.
Conway, June 21.-Conway took
care of the South Carolina Press as
sociation today.
Early this morning cars began to
leave Conway for Marion where they
were to meet the press men. A COM
mittee from the Conway chamber of
commerce boarded the train at Pee
Dee Junction and by the time the
train arrived at Marion they had the
delegates all properly decorated with
badge in the form of key, bear
ing the legend, "The Key to All Con-
way, S. c., Press Association June
21. 1922" Immediately upon leav-
ing the train the visitors were given
places in cars awaiting them and the
procession moved up the street to the
Marion. public library where short
address of welcome was delivered by
P. W. Johnson, editor of the Marion
Star.
After the cordial welcome extend
ed by Mr.. Johnson the visitors were
invited into the library where coffee
was served by Mrs. Nellie c. Ellerbe,
librarian. and other women Of the
town. The cool inviting interior was
most attractive in its decorations Of
cut flowers and pot plants. On the
table a number Of valuable old books
of which the library is the proud pos
SCISSOR were laid out for inspection.
The exterior of the library with its
neatly mown lawns, blossoming beds
of hollyhocks and graceful ivy cover
irg was a pretty picture to behold.
Many of the representative citizens
of the town were present and mingled
with the visitors, Informally welcom-
ing them to the town Of Marion.
After the brief welcoming the del
egates again boarded the cars for
Conway. At Gallivant's Ferry they
were greeted or the river bridge by
Miss Flora Mae Holiday, queen Of
Palmafesta, attended by her maids,
The party arrived in Conway about
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Richmond, Va, June 22.-Tributes
to the genius of Matthew Fontaine
Maury, attested to by practically all
countries save America, his birth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Dull times begin to disappear as
soon as people quit talking about
them.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-02
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Strattman, Miss Heinz, tea chers of Hunt School, Miss Weiner of Huntsville, Mrs. c. A. Maynard of the Amesville school attended the teachers convention in Hartford Friday.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hamlin have closed their summer home on Sugar Hill. They will spend the winter in Tampa, Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Ruttan have been visiting in Watertown, N. Y.
 Mrs. Jane Howe has closed her house and gone with her brother, Frank Hall to Waterbury. MT. Hall has occupied part of the Howe place this summer. MT. Hall left last week for Waterbury to spend the winter, all hope to see MT. Hall in Falls Village next spring.
 Robert A. Woodin is working in Winsted for short time.
 All the places on Sugar Hill are closed for the winter, excepting F. E. Howd's place.
 Francis Sprague has gone to Win sted to work in a tin shop.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Mercer and son, Wm. Brewster of Boston, Mass. visited relatives in town Sunday. Mrs. Mercer was formerly Mrs. Lottie Sabin Brewster of this place, and was a clerk in G. W. Halls store about years ago.
 A. F. Gibbs is visiting his son, Herbert Gibbs in Creamery, Pa.
 Miss Josephine Hallock has closed her house and left for Virginia where she will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Winton B. Rodgers entertained friends over Sunday.
 Hr. and Mrs. Harry Blake have ,Ioved into part of Mrs. Jane Howe's house for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Teagarten of Brewster, N. Y. and friends MT. and Mrs. E. M Wheeler called on friends in town last week.
 Mrs. Clifford A. Maynard attended the Yale-Army football game in New Haven on Saturday.
 A chicken pie supper will be serv- ed by the ladies of the M. E. church Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th, be- ginning at 5 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Tracy attended the Yale-Army game at New Haven.
 Mrs. H. E. Howe has gone to Boston, Mass. for the winter.
 Mrs. G. I. Ayres is spending a few days in Sheffield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Olcott of Hartford are visiting at s. l.. FrearIs
 This Thursday Wesley "Freckles" Barry in Bob Hampton of Placer" is at the Casino, Lime Rock. It is tale of the West, when the West was young.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-02

was sister of W. P. Stone. The masquerade dance under the auspices of the Salisbury Athletic Club held on Tuesday evening was very much of a success. Miss Clara Stone of Hartford was a weekend guest of her parents. Mrs. William Weeks and two chil- dren of Bridgeport are visiting her mother and sisters this week.
 MT. and Miss Fackler have closed their house for the winter and gone to New York.
 Tue Misses Irene Parsons and Helen Spur entertained several of their friends on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Clara White of Winsted spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Clark
 Mrs. Cosgrove has returned to Falls Village, having spent two weeks at E. c. Williams.
 Anson Williams, who has been i'll with pneumonia is improving slowly.
 Mrs. George Parsons and Mrs. Paul Parsons and son Paul spert