davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
S1O JUST DONATION TO
CITY, MOTORIST AYERS

THAT $40 is just donation to
the city of Salem," declared e. c..
Pulliam, Standard Oil man of
Portland, when he furnished bail
on speeding charge yesterday. IF
ever man was unjustly arrested
I'm the man."
Pulliam was taken into custody
by Officer Parent yesterday and
was charged with driving at the
rate of 81 miles an hour on State
street He insisted that he had
driven no faster than 20 miles an
hour at any time.
Pulliam said that he expected to
forfeit his bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
"WAY DOWN EAST"
DOES BIG BUSINESS

D. w. Griffith's screen triumph
Way Down East centers upon
It's second day at the Bligh thea
.er, where Mr.. Griffith's new
solors, lights and effects are Great
ing an entirely new following for
this delightful rural play Of New
England life. The introduction of
i special prologue and the display
If gorgeous gowns and furs has
tejuvenated this old classic of the
american stage. The cast, headed
9y Lillian Gish and Richard Bar
thelmess, includes such prominent
players as Lowell Sherman, Burr
Mary Hay, Mrs. Morgan
Belmont and other equally we'll
Known to the stage and screen. 1t
is by far the strongest cast ever
assembled under the Griffith di-
rection. Way Down East" is
shown matinees and nights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
New Incorporations.

The Dexter Lumber company OF
Dexter, Lane county, capitalized
at $4,000 filed articles of incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Tue-day.
The incorporators are Ernest E
Hyland, Ernest Smith, WILDER H.
Hyland and Katherine Smith.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles Tuesday were:
Northwest company, Portland,
$25, 900; Norma Bailey, Vernice
Reed and c. Seymour.
Portland Exposition Social club,
Portland, $1,000; H. Hutton, Jas.
e. Pierson and T. B. Johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
VOTE
TO DROP "OBEY
FROM WEDDINGS

Portland, Or, Sept. 13.-The
house of bishops of the Episcopal
church yesterday voted to strike
the word "obey" from the mar
riage ceremony.
Omission of the word "obey'
from the responses of the bride in
the marriage ceremony was ap-
proved by a vote of SO to 81. after
very brief but turbulent discus
sion.
The resignation of Bishop Pad
dock was discussed and accepted
"in council" which is more than
an executive session in that even
the secretaries, who are not bish-
ops, are excluded.
The recommendation of the pre-
convention conference that the
promises of man and women in the
marital bans be made identical,
emitting from the woman's prom
Use the expression serve and
obey" was very briefly but sharp
ly debated.
Right Rev. James R. Winches-
ter, bishop of Arkansas, who had
not attended the conference, led in
attacking the resolution intro
duced through the conference re-
port.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
Of Oregon voted against dropping
Of the word. "obey" from the vows
when the standing vote was taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
1EERY'S VIVID VILLAINY
WILL LINGER IN MEMORY

The cast of the Irving Cum
nings picture, Man from Hell's
River" which is to be seen atethe
Liberty theater next Friday con-
tains what is considered the peer
If all screen villains, namely Wal
lace Beery. This sterling actor
If character roles has built up a
lasting popularity through his
ruffianly record in the annals of
The silversheet. His bad man,
'Squint' Gaspard, the human
wolf, eclipses his other etchings of
the screen. His portrayal is guar
antee enough that there will be
more shivers per inch Of film in
Man from Hell's River" than
any other picture which has been
produced recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
"SHEBA'S" BALLET SHOWS
DANCES, ANCIENT SPLENDOR

The dancers contributing so
much nerve and pep in the big
production "Queen of Sheba" COM
ng to the Grand theater on Sat
arday, constituted one of the most
details of the lengthy
rehearsals that accompanied the
making of the picture, which con-
sumed nearly year.
Frederick KoVert, a special
lancer in the production, had
,harge Of the training of the 36
professional dancers enlisted
most of whom had formerly the
suteIage of some of the most noted
iancing instructors in the world.
Four hundred dancers applied
Tor the engagement, and from this
army Mr.. KoVert selected the SO.
rhe selection took three days
ime. The dancers were arranged
n rows, and the most promising
Material was gradually advanced
Until the entire front row COM
prised the cream of the candidates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
FILES IN BANANA JACK HOLT
BITES All! TOOTH IS GONE

Besides being useful for food,
and as regards the skins, proving
decidedly slippery article, the
banana has developed new use in
motion pictures.
In Jack Hollis latest Paramount
picture while Satan Sleeps, .
which will be shown tomorrow at
the Oregon theater, the banana is
used to conceal a couple of small
files transmitted in this curious
way into the cell OF prisoner to
further his plan for escape. Mr..
Holt, in the role of "Parson s99,"
bites into several of the bananas
and finally discovers the hidden
files.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
WOOD APPEALS
FOR PHILIPPINE
LEPER COLONY

Washington, Sept. 13. - Hope
that many of the. lepers assembled
in the largest leper colony in the
world on Culion island, Philip
pines, will be materially benefit
ted and many completely cured by
the new process Of treatment re-
Gently worked out, Is expressed ia
circular letter signed by Gov
ernor General Leonard Wood,
honorary pesident of the Philip
pine anti-leprosy society, maze
public at the war department
There are now more than 51Ov
lepers in the colony, General WooG
said, and in the cooperative eff
forts Of the insular governmen,
and the society all lepers in thN
Philippines are to be concentrated
at this point.
In urging that Americans aid il
the work, General Wood said the
upkeep of the colony taxed to the
utmost our available resources.
''If the American people coulo
only see this great group of un-
fortunates," he added, II feel con-
fident that money would pour III
from all Sides"
Explaining the reference OF
General Wood to the hopes for
many cures an accompanying let
ter from William T. Noting OF
Manila, treasurer Of the society,
said marked progress had been
made in working out the new pro-
cess of treatment known as the
"ethylether" method, consisting. oil
intramuscular injections OF an
emulsion of chaulmoogra oil. "The
process" he added, lis greatly re-
lieving many sufferers from lep-
rosy and is actually curing an en-
couraging percentage of cases."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
100 LASHES FOR
WOMAN BY LADIES
OF INVISIBLE EYE

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 13.-
Mrs. I. G. Tatum of Stop Six. Dali
las interurban, who was decoyed
from her home late last night and
given one hundred lashes with a
cat-o-nine tails by four women, to-
day was in a serious condition.
Her body is mass of bruises, ac-
cording to her aunt. Mrs. Jane
Floyd.
The whipping was given by a
COMMITTEE Of four" OF the La
dies Invisible Eye" communi-
cation addressed to the newspa-
pers stated, for alleged running
of her daughter" Naomi Tatum,
aged IA.
No threats of any kind had been
received by Mrs. Tatum prior to
the occurrence last night.
One of the women was masked,
Mrs. Tatum said.
MRS. Tatum has had some lit
tie trouble, but none that would
merit such treatment" Mrs. Floyd
said. Several women Of her
church have. asked that the daugh-
ter, Naomi Tatum, be educated by
the church. Mrs Tatum objected
She and her husband have had a
little trouble over the girl but it
has happened only when the moth
er whipped the daughter.
Tuesday night about 8 o'clock
big automobile driven by a man
and occupied by four women drove
up In front of the house and two
of the women got out They told
Mrs. Tatum that they would take
her to her daughter" Mrs. Floyd
said. when she got in the cal
and they had driven short dis
tance the women told her they
were members of secret society
from Dallas and accused her OF
running her daughter and that a.
Tarant county women would not
act, they would show her Dallas
women will.
"She was then taken to point |
several miles away and while the |
driver OF the automobile held his
hand over her mother, at least |
three of the women beat her with
a long leather object that felt as
though they had iron balls on the
end. Her skin is not broken but
her body is a mass of bruises and
she has been sick since the occur
renee"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
DARING AMBUSH IN
STREETS OF DUBLIN

Dublin, Sept. 13. A daring
ambush of national troops in Cur
zon street resulted in the capture
of two members of the ambushing
party after spirited chase. One
Of them, Sean McEvoy tried to
escape but was fatally shot. An
other republican and civilian
were wounded.
In an ambush of national troops
at the Canal bridge at Drumcon-
dra, two privates were wounded
and two women and girl were
injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
MORE FUNDS NEEDED BY
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

A plea for more funds for the
Associated Charities was made
this morning by DR.. Henry Nor
ris. He reports that this morn
Ing a man suffering from a bad
case OF tuberculosis applied at the
office for aid. Fortunately there
was a little money left and after
being sure that he was not trying
to feign sickness. was given a
small amount. There Is only a
little of a dollar left and the next
person that applies for help viii
have to be turned away unless we
aid soon." DR.. Morris said.
An average Of one or two a day
apply for aid. he said. Donations
should be made payable TO DR..
Henry Morris. whose offices are In
he Oregon building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

Miss Beneta Stroud, sent by the
state bureau Of nursing and fl
nanced by the Oregon Tubercn-
losis association. is now county
nurse for BENTON county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
MATHIS, MARI,
ARE REELECTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD

DR.. ]. o. Mathis, school physi-
clan, and John Marr, census taker
and truant officer, were reelected
by the Salem school board at its
regular meeting last night. Caro-
line Hrubetz was employed as a
science teacher at a salary OF. $3.50
a month and Merle Davenport was
hired as a grade teacher at $110.
At the suggestion of Superin-
tendent George w. Hug, the fol-
lowing salary schedule for Salem
high school department heads was
adopted: First year, $3.50; sec
ond rear, $1425; third year,
$500,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
Money Big Need.

The resignation of Violet Rot
zien, teacher, was accepted. Ida
Wright was elected as secretary to
the high school principal at sal
airy of $50 month.
At each successive meeting of
the directors the districts lack of
money becomes more apparent.
Last night the board necessarily
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
HammanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd
Three Sta uas naflv

EILecIlVe May 2Znd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminals:
No. 1, 1880 a. IN. No. 3, 1890 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. m. No. 2. 1880 D. m.
No, 4, p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAAIAiAN. Prop.
SaIem-Silyerlon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 7;O0 a. m, 1880 a. m. 500
Leaves Silverton News stand, 500
a. M, 400 p. ni.. 500 o. m.
Saiem-lndependen Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mtnal, 1900 a. m, 800 a. M.
ll:OO a. M, 500 p. M, $500 D, m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S;lS a. M, 100 p. M. 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1915
p. m. 400 p. M, 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts OF the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
General Manager
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c., 6 NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 3 NO 1
Pm PM AM
$500 1:S0 $500 Portland
sos s:35 1906 Mt Angc!
$3.50 400 1880 .Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly, Dly.
No No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
1880 400 $3.50 Portland
8:25 1;55 6;25 Mt. Angel
$500 1880 $500 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
only-s.00 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
WHL.1 AlyTI
6oMzfASBfNe 0EEf61B OF
 POLICE BABRApKs RESIGNS
Especial to The Bulletin

(Special to 1le bullelll.J wiflinantic. Oct 2s.--Supt. Robert g' Hurley has announced the resignation Of Elmer. M. Young, as commanding of sficer of the state police barracks n Stanford Springs. Officer Young has been connected with the department for
 several months and was placed in
 charge of the Stafford springs barracks some time ago,
 Mr. Young is well known both II Windham and, Holland counties. espec- ially through his connection with the Windham county superior court. He has noe as yet given his reasons for resign ing.
 Before being appointed to the stats police force Mir. Young had lived in thi; ciey for lover thirty years Where lie conducted an electrical contracting bus, 1 iness with ! store on Church street. Ofiicer Young. was city sheriff q
 willimantlc for term and special dep. | uty sheriff of Wtndham county For 5
 number of years he was constable oi the town of WIndham in which capac Eity lie was an able assistant to countN officials in hunting criminals and secuf l ing evidence. He was also probation officer in connection with the WilfIman' ltic police court. On being appointed t
 the state police he resigned all of thess
 positions. Mr. Young was member q the old WilEimahtic fire department foi over twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Maybe you eat these square meals. but can't gain strength because you
 don't assimilate your food. Or perhaps
 you are nervous. feel like flying, cant
 eat, are easily exhausted, dizzy frefn- ble, have floating specks before your seSes gas and bloating in your storn-
 ach, are tortured with Indigestion, can't sleep. Suppose you have fo get
 up several times each night, your back inches as if it would break, your kia- |neys and bladder burn like lire, you can hardly hobble around with rhess&
 nlatisn Possibly you're thin, weak, Eserawny, constipated, bilious, run
 down generally.
 Thousands of GOLDINE users the country over gratefulfy testify how Eit makes firm, well rounded flesh, a clear complexion, healthy organs, gives strength, energy ambition, pep, new life. D. r. MacDonaId tells how | EGOLDINE. made hinls walk the streets of Lynn, Mass, after being helpless Iinvalid twelve years, couldn't take a step three years; and to our know ledge, it is the only medicine having a record of such case in the entire I country, There are no other remedies like GOLDINE. or equal to G0LDINE | It is in G0LDINE alone that the fam kous. Fijian Yong Coma Root is in troduced to America for the first time G0Ld0INE Remedies are compounded under registered formulas drfd are put [ out from the laboratories under a | 1,0v0 guarantee to contain fourteen ol ! the most valuable medicinal roots herbs, parks and berries, coming from Northern Africa, France, Austria Italy, Egypt India and America. lThs 1 precious Yong Coma Root comes iron EFiji in the South Sea Islands and is ! proving to be one of the greatest GoLDINE Tonic and Nc Nervif;e is tRs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

xnd about 50 relatives. were present at the Iuncheon. rs. Hobart was attired iii black satin gown and carried a large bouquet of roses. rs. Clark wore
 brown silk and carried roses. Nfss HoB4rt is one of Stoninston's $ most popular young ladies She was er-
 ganist at tHe First Baptist church fo- nearly three years ana is a graduate of
 the Stoninston High school and Rhode
 Island Normal school. She taught
 school 2t the West Broad street school,
 PaWcatdck
 The groom is graduate of the Ston- ineton High school and the New Don- don Business collage and is at presen. 6ekted at Spencer, Mass, being head booksfepee for an old established shoe fr1f there
 Both yoi1ns psopie are. talented nusi- efzns. Uf6n their return from tbe.r wedding trip they win reside at a new ! ly furnished home at z45 Main street, Spencer, Mass. The. bride received many handsof1s and useful wedding gifts. in- esudns cut glass, silver, china, linen 4hd money. The firm with which Mfr. iii S6ld
 Mr. and Mrs. Clark rotofed south and left amid 4 shower Of rice and con- fettf, with tie Best wishes Of their many frfends
 Wlffzn Armstrong of New Britain { was a visitor at J. B. Browns on Elea street, Sunday.
 .Ifr. and Mrs George Thurston 3. Hope vxiley were guests of MT. and Mrs Nathan James ca Summit street, Sur
 day
 Me. asd Mrs. Eldefkin and daughter. Ff6fehceg Of New London, are guests of s4f and Mrs F'fank James and family 6H Gift s4reet
 Tic rssfssrars Of voters for the town report as follows that in the First dis ] trict there are now ss3 names on the voting list, S76 Being women and sis men: The poIIs on election day will and close at $ ?. m, an hour later than usuSl
 Halloween s6ci4ls and parties are iii { 6rIer and nearly eyefy organization, 5 clrB and church is planning soeials. Spo6ky mdhibers will be included on ths ms and plenty Of black cats < pun pki9 rnoonshines will De seen, Z This fM6adayi evening tie Y. P. S. O. the Baptist church Will have q sociai. Tuesday evening the young people of ! the Second C6Rg-egati6naI church wifi entertain in tic Sunday school rooms. Tae state, has presented. bill to tins 1 town for s1s,88o as it's share of tl1e dsDt incurred for the erection of ttt new bridge at Mystic, which is now in
 use.
 Paul Bresofski, an electrical exper:
 has made powerful radio receiving Eeutfit, which has a radius of, J5ee miles
 This is at his home and his many
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
sTONiNCTON

One of the prettfest fslI f7eddinss took place Saturday afternoon, whsn
 the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wil-
 liam H. Hobart, Miss Helen Marion Ho-
 bart, was united in marriage wifi Mer-
 ton Perry Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Perry Cl4rk, of StoniitSt
 The wedding toos p1sce at tie henns of the brides parents Sn Elm streef. The house was handsomely decorated with palms. autumn leaves and greens with large yellow and white chrysan- themun1s and an arch of cut HoWest and g9eens was placed in the corner of the reception room, where tie bfida; party was met by Dr. Henry if. Thompson. pastor Of tAe First Baptist church. The maid Of honor, WAS M,Ss Marguerite Chamberlain and tic best man was Charles Ryon of, Steninsten The wedding marches wefe piayed n3 Mrs. Moses Wilbur ana Mr. and Mis- Grinlel1 of Mystic Seiecd ods were rendered during tie ceremonS. Ths bride was Handsomely gowned in Can- 1 ton crepe With shadow lace. She Fosi a veil corenet style, with crown oi pearls She wore a handsome string oi pearls, the gift of the groom. Both the bride and bridesmaid carried roses. Tie maid of honor wore a beautiful gown oi koId rose canton crepe and carried q | bouquet of pink roses. Tie brides eif, l to Ter maid of honor was 2 brooch 21s 1 the groom presented the best man wits ! a dainty stick pin.
 A reception was held at the house
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
WESTERLY PASTOR AccEfrs
 SOUTH WORCESTER e4Lk
Especial to Tie BufietinJ

Especial to TIie BuIletinJ
 Westerly, F. T., Oct. 2s.-The nieri-
 bers of the PaWcatuck CoIEreeatlona al church and cdnsF F6gatiorS were e2fdved to learn Sunday morning at the faofiins service of the resignation of the pastor, Rey. Fred Alan MscDohSid. HS Sas
 been pastor Of the chfrch for tIis past
 eight years. The church cafigd Kgf
 Macdonald at the time Rev. Sai1nuel. M EGathcart, resigned Rev. MacDoY4ld rezd
 his letter to the merhbefs afsd conafs gation stating hs is to accept ( c4H fc the pastorate of the First chatch, Gid South Worcester, Mass, and asked that his resignation take effect Dec. 1st.
 Rev. MacDonaid has nfgde a host of friends here in the eight ys4rs of fiis stay in Westerly. He served overseas sirl the Y. M. c. 4, during tAe World WSI and since that time, has been commits stoned chaplain. Rev. MacDonald soss to d larger field of work. Tie First church. of Old South Worcester, v4a l first organized in TIC and the ffrsi reading of the Declafatf6ff Of InSeusn- dence in Massachusetts was read ffond ! the steps of this church, July fl, IT'S It is the second largest Conereea. tfonal church Of New England with { nlembership of 1st6 and scfioof of S9O members and ranks 9th in point oi 1 membership in tfie congregztienal de- nomination if the United states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
COLCHESTER

The executive committee of g. An. drew's annual social and entertainment Michael Driscoii chairman, met Thurs. day evening at St Andrews rec46ry. They discussed the eeent, reported pros. ress and enthusiasm and appointed ths following committees: James r. Purcell and Nora Kelly, publicity; Mrs. Geofft Smith and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan. en- tertainments Leo White, refresiimeuts {; Clare Brown and Elsie Zenowits, F1tifns Girls; Margaret O'conne1l, forfunes 1; Mrs. John Condren, candy; Mrs Miczize- Driscoll. cafeteria Nora Kelly, domes tic booth; Elizabeth Cronin dancing; Fran- cis Shea. Chinese baskets; Anna Rutka, walking doll; James o'Brien. dart board 1; Catherine o'Connell, canvassinf; Mar, O'Connor. csnvassfng gifts.
 Max Cohen was a vistor "a soSon over Sunday.
 Irving Jones of Lebanon Fas a caller in town Friday.
 John o'conheli of East Hampton vas a visitor in town Friday
 Je-eniah ]. Sullivan was visitor ir Norwich Friday.
 The Episcopal services were held ih ths Baptist church Sunday at D. m. Rev. T. D. Martin conducted the services.
 Charles Perkins of East Haddzm was visitor in town Friday.
 Irving fforwitz and. party motered sc New London Friday. Edward M. Day Of Hsftford was | guest of his sister. Miss Elizabeth Day, on Norwich avenue, the past few days Eugene Madden of Westheld. Mass. z guest at Mr. and Mrs. Charles TsY- lor's on School street.
 Frank Fooie of New Haven Sss a guest or his rsrentS Mr. ana sfrs. 4. X. Fopfc. the past wect. Arthur El9srt of New Loddon vas th. guest of his pa1eni-. Nr and Mrs. D. 4. Elgsrt, on LiHwood avenue. the pss, week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

Eresidents died Saturday night .st h.S home. 47 Arnold lane, at the age of .s5 a-dr Dznsereau was born May fl, 1858 tue son of Mir. Hebolge and Mrs. i,so-
 nere tDuquettel pansersau, in Ver-
 chese, Canada. He IS survived by ks wife, five sons. Pierre Jr., Louis, Aibsrt
 Theodore and Ernest two ds1shters
 Diana and Blanche; four hsothers Louis and Paul of this city. Arthur di
 southhridse, Mass, and .Josesh na1se- rcau Of Meriden and three srandc61- dren. The deceased had been < res6dsa.
 of this city for over fifty years and Vas
 a devoted member of St, Mary's p3r. fsh. He was employed in the card ros5iifi oI the euidnick Windhan1 Msnufaotfl.- | ing Co, and had been in poor Ie&isx for over two years.
 It was annauncsd sstard8y HfStssmt
 that Paul c. Whidde, master mechanic of the American Thread Cemnzny nains In tld scity. had resigned his edlsfrfoai.
 Mr. Whidden did not state his plans for She future. He is we'll kioTn in tfi.s city and is q member of the Wilhnadtic
 Rotary club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30

friends listen with pleasure to rsd.c concerts. etc.
 Capt Isaac Gavitt and Lieut.. James Stivers attended a meeting of the off cers of the Third regiment, c. s. G., al New London Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Gray of Provi- dence, wRo were guests over the week end of Mrs. Gray's parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Ryon, have returned home.
 Mrs. Daniel Mildred has returned to Stratford, Conn. Nf. and Mrs. Thomas Matteson have returned from Maine. Clifford and Oscar James, MT and Mrs. John Higgins, Miss Leatha zslla. and Mir Hewitt 1notored to Colchester Saturday.