davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

unsr czAls.)
Dieiemhre 4 ia2a.
Triro = maiR expoFsado dnrante Il
scmsnss 1000 y i.ois.0oo fame
gas. rcspectivamente. Farrones car
gados durante Ia scnana. SIS. .s9s. In
dice Bradstreut's.psra precios De 81
articulOs de alimentO. $3.50. contra
SS.1s Ia scsnsna pasada. Indice Brad
streets correspondents al mes de no.
vicmbre para preciOs al por mayor de
96 articulos. l3.7s35. Promedio de
preciO de catorce productos de hierro
y de acerO, s1o.6s, contsastado con
$ll.40 Ia semana pasada. Liquida-
clones bancarias en- las principales so
ciudades de- los Estados Unidos,
SS,O35. .407 600. PropOrci6n de reser-
vas orc en- el Sistcma de Ia Reserva
Federal contra dep6sitos y billetes del
Sistema conabinados, 74.3O por ciento.
La situaci6n del comercio detallis-
ia continda buena. La industria de
hierro Y de acero esta activa. La pro-
tlAcci6n de carbon, articulos de llama
Y de estambre de lana, fiojo. Canti-
dad de seda que ha entrado en- ma
nufacturas durante el mes de noviem-
bre, 35 ,467 pacas. Precio actual de
gonna cruda, 27 centavos libra, 10 que
constituye un alto record para el afio.
Precio de cobre, IA centavos libra,
entregado, con creciente demanda.
Acciones vendidas en- la Bolsa de New
York durante el mes de noviembre,
22, ,882, 900. N1mero de quiebras du-
rante ell mes pasado, 1,75S, con pasi-
vo montante a $54,OS1, 600. Ell Co
bierno esta proximo emitir certifi-
cados del Tesoro por la cantidad de
$4O0,00O,O00 redmibles en- mario 16
Y noviembre 16 de 1928, los tipos
de 31s y A por ciento, respectivamen-
tie. Sc han emitido pagares del Gobier-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Promedio combinado
de precio de estos
cuarenta bonos, $s9.OS $Ss.42
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Establishments consido
Comple.a doacon noderno
dades cuaHermosa henca esnerado
servcio-Cuerpo medico resdentey Sanatorc
Sc admiten tratamientos
dendo ser atenddos meco
DeparamentUs especaes Sehoras
Opacones Taamentos de hidro
eectrco hdoepcos masae Rayos X Fuguraci6n etc. pre-
clos equtativamente conyencionalss. 'a@s
PERSONAL CIENTIFTCO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO. DR.. don Amaio Roldxn
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO DR., Quevedo Baes
,,sc cIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr.. don Rafael veez Lopez
GANTA y OIOS: DR.. don Agustin r. Lauge.
KADIOLOCO DR.. don Manuel Rivera
PATOLOGO Dr. K Ruiz Nazaro
DR.. don Pedro DR. don Acust;n Ssncb.x
Dr. don Manuel Fernandez Dr. don Castor I R:vera
CIRUyANO DENTISTA; DR. Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez
Asstena auava secundada
dad Nurses Ttuadas de compa apttud practice
CoNsULrAa
In 81 Sanatoriospo Ia
5es Observation-Disclosures $1,000 Consuas
For Cirujano GneralA partculares de 10
jueves sabados
Por Especasta s:3o DE- u mahana los dias laborab.s
auxaad los m6dicos nteno Doctores
PoT e Pat6logo: :-De 9a 10
I'm 81 consultono:--Dr Ve1ez al
Pr Pavia Fernandez de ~ ~ Dr. Pedro Aponte
2a5 n. IS ~ - - ~
Per Espcalista Consultoro San Justo & dc
roT Grujano pentista n su consultoo ODonn zn
z Colon. de - 2 de la tarde. 4
Los socios de Nde solo tensndo derecho para
ser andidos en- cualquea de los so os
PRzszDxNcxAs Apsrtzdo al zxsoRzRzA Apuzsado a.
SAN JUAN PUERTO nzoo!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

Promedio de precio dc 20 valores
Industriales Y 20 Ferroviarios, res
pectivamente, $96.91 y $S4.39, contra
$94.65 y S84.56 la semana pasada.
Nuevos valores de Mejoras Publicas
enlitidos en- noviembre, $75,S53, 900;
Industriales, s152,572,OOO; Ferrovia-
rios, $S,S64,0O0.
Prestanaos Ia vista, 5 por ciento;
a vencimiento flo, 5.por ciento; acep-
taciones bancarias a 80 dias: tipo de
compra, 41s por ciento; de venta, 4
por ciento. Plata, 645s centavo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

bonos Ferroviarios
de primera. ss7.72 ss7.OS
Prccio medic de 10
bnnos Ferroviarios
de seFunda, $500 SAIL
Precio melio &c 10
bonos de Ne,ores
Pablicas, 1915 ss.4C
Precio medic &C 40
bonos lndustriales, 94.Si 94.l2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-13

dls. ccEiias Dc rrs. icche condcnsa-
da. kicrro Ca lineotcs -Bcsscmcr- de
PiitshurE.
Precio medic &c 10
Esta Semana
Scmana Pasada
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
RUSSIAN BUSINESS
 IN A RUSSIAN WAY
Patience. T1attcry and Few Cigar cites Do the Trick in EuTo-
 pean Country.

odessa, May 3.-Business can be lone in Russia, but it must be done ,he Russian way
 Time has no value. but patience. lattery and, a few cigarettes Will ac- ,omplish wonders. Foreigners have earned that a Russian never gets around to business proposition un- til he has first .hatly lccincd to have anything to do with it. After he has spent an hour or two explaining why lc cannot agree, he will sud len;y say, Very well, I'll do it.
 This is particularly true Of soviet officials charged with issuing the stamped documents, without which a foreigner can hardly move. These of .icials find the most unreasonable eN- cuses for not issuing documents, but if they are allowed to talk themselves out. then given cigarette and few words about soviet efficiency, the per- init usually is forthcoming.
 Frequently, after getting a permit to do some certain thing, the official to whom it is directed will not rec ognize it. Traders doing business !" south Russia and Constantinople of ten present their guarantees to Soviet officials in these places only to learn that they cannot be recognized. How ever, a little hattery and few cig- arettes will usually bring conces-
 ion. often more liberal than is called for in the original permit.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

ammers discovered in many places, They are anoet identical with the co.'s Of the noolithic man found in ,nropo
 The stone weapons include daggers Aud war cubs, There are many cX- mples of stone dishes hcwn from 1nall houldors. With what appear to
 ave been rolling pins of d somewhat ngu,ar design the prehistor woman f this coast seems to have been well aprlicd.
 primitWe man in British Columbia apparently did litte smoking now
 nd then. Old shell mounds on the thompson and Fraser rivers have .ielded what appear 10 have been ,tone pipes. The early explorers ,ound the native races usinS a true eobacco, nicotine attenuata, which vows wild in the Thompson riN CT ..ounrry and was smoked alone or mixed with grease and kinniliinick.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
SCIENTISTS FIED
 STONE ABE FACTS
Investigations Show Is Existence
 In British Columbia

Victoria. F. C., May 3.-The stone age which. scientists say. came to ar end in western Europe about HOO F. C., was carried on for more than three thousand years later and in its most characteristic form existed u British Columbia up until as late as a cen tury ago in some districts, according to findings e ,rchae&.u s.sts Wno have been exploring some of the old com munity sites. mounds and aboriginal graves along the coast and the inter for of the province.
 The stone age in British CoIum biu has for mary years been the study of scientists Of note who have been working the field in an effort to hlild up the story of the evolution of the prehistoric civilization as exemp'i'iel in the tribes wlo worked olt 'neir existence between the rocky Noun tains and t!le Pacific Va uahe col lections have been obtained.
 Interest Recent
 It vas only recently, however that British Columbia. in an effective way. turned it's attention to the past. Cn- der the direction of Premier John Oliver, the provincial museum has been partially rebuilt and the colec- tons put on exhibition.
 The aboriginal occupants Of the country belonged to the ncolithic. ot stone age, scientists determined rom the specimens obtained from old vii. lages and burying places. Stone md uone tools were in common use 'Nhei the first white explorers visited the North Pacific. although iron and cop per in small quantities were found a. most everywhere.
 Native Art
 In some instances the native races had developed a degree of art. One Of the feature exhibits in the museum is copy of a seated human figure holding a bowl. It was shipped from a solid block Of stone and then po'ish- ed. There are two of these spccl- mems very much alike. One was dis covered near Departure Bay, Nanai- mo, and the other in North Saanich, on Vancouver Island.
 Perhaps the most characteristic o' the stone age arc the stone axes end
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

which show increase are leather, precious metals. gums, linenr, Vrap metal. aluminium, linseed oil and cop per concentrates,
 "One hesitates to pick out these cheerful symptoms for purposes of optimistic discussion because it is al- ways very dangerous ta prophecy and yet he would have 10 be q very pes simistie individual indeed who would fail to recognize the prevailing indi-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

dent and hia ministers shall wear fnil evening dress.
 This departure, which would shoea Washington or any of the European capitals, is the only alternative Ar genuine statesmen have found for the eutaway or morning coat and striped trousers worn at daylight affairs in other countries but which are prae- tically everyday togs here,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

clothes In broad daylight are in nc, cord with the Argentine policy Of diplomatic simplicity" which taboos silk knee brooches for high civilian functionaries it waa noted when John Wallace Riddle, tho now American ambassador, presented his credentials to President yrigoyen nj Casa l'osada
 Argentine state etiquette insists that even nt morning functions the presi-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
cations as most encouraging"
FULL DRESS CLOTHES

such Arc Not Worn In Daytime In Accord With Argentine Policy Of Diplomatic simplicity,
 Ruenos Aires May 2, -- Full dress
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
chase the right things in mems furn-
ishings.
HERZL CLUBS NINTH
ANNIVERSARY

The ninth anniversary of the Herzl
club was celebrated Sunday, March 26,
1922, by a banquet held at the Neigh
borhood House. Nine members of the
club spoke on various abuses of the
club activities. Three former honor
airy members, Mr.. M. Rosen, Mr.. M.
Kamin and Mr.. III. Rice, and the clubs
present honorary advisor, Mr.. Belt
man, also spoke. Cy Poborsky, poet
laureate Of the club, recited one Of
his masterpieces entitled ''The ,Vaga-
bond" Joe Lubov, was POSTMASTER.
Election of officers was held at
regular meeting before the banquet.
The new officers are Cy Tankenoff,
president; Harvey Green, vice presi
dent; Sam Edelman, secretary, and
Harry Latts, treasurer.
Herds Defeat Hedlites
The Herzl cagers defeated the He'd
lite basketball team in a closely
fought game by a score of 10 to Is,
on the Mechanic Arts High school
floor, April 3. Though the Hedlites
outplayed the Herds in almost every
phase of the game, they lacked the
keenness that is required for cham
pion team.
Harry Latts, of the winners, was
the outstanding star of the game, out
guessing the opposing team. Bremen,
of the losers, made number of spec
tacular baskets from various dis
tances.
The game was witnessed by large
crowd of enthusiastic followers of
the game.
Dooly Rom, the Herbs noted ath-
lete, playing center, was temporarily
replaced in the second quarter by
Brussel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
& Segal, with offices at suite GIT
Andrus building, Minneapolis. Tele-
phone Geneva las.
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Joseph Schneider was chosen as a
member of the University debating
team to compete against Northwest
ern University on April 10Th. Mr..
Schneider is from Boston, Mass. He
attended Harvard University for two
years and is now Freshman Law
student at the University of Mime
sofa.
Daath and University Talmud To-
rah Alumni held luncheon Wednes-
day noon in the Minnesota Union.
Rabbi Alvin S. Luchs gave very in
teresting talk on the modern Rabbi.
A regular Menorah meeting was
held last Wednesday, April 5. Miss
Jesse Ravitch gave an instructive
talk on "The Jew in American Litera-
ture." Mr.. Avner Rakov rendered sew
eral violin solos.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
VERA GORDON AT THE
ORPHEUM

Miss Vera Gordon who will be
headliner at the Orpheum next week,
will return to the speaking stage in
new vehicle, entitled Lullaby" by
Edgar Allan Woolf.
Miss Gordon, who came from Rus
STA ten years ago, and like Nazimova,
and Bertha Kalich, was first known
to the New York stage as a member
of Yiddish stock company. She
found her way uptown, however, and
played in several rather important
productions, "The Land of the Free"
"Why Worry?" and "The Gentle
Wife" On the screen she was seen
in North Winds Malice" Greatest
Love" and as Mamma Kantor in
"Humoresque," and has just COM
pleted a new picture entitled "Her
Daughter in-law."
When the movies decided to put on
"Humoresque," Miss Gordon was in
Europe. Fannie Hurst wrote to the
actress asking her to take the role of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
SEMITIX ELECTIONS

At a meeting Monday evening,
April 3, the Semitix club elected the
following officers for the next six
months: Sidney Stern, president; Jo-
seph Grais, vice president; Theodore
Fishbein, treasurer; Louis Greene,
secretary. The new administration
has expressed a desire to bring the
club into closer cooperation with 9th
err organizations of the South Side.
A team has been entered in the
Park Board kittenball competition,
and first practice will be held Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. at the Adams
school field The crack Semitix bas-
ketball team was given banquet at
the Steel and Machinery Club Sun
day evening, March 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED
For Rent

BEAUTIFUL room in Midway dis
trict for young man. Midway 1880.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
SAMUEL KRONICK SELLING
CHEVROLET CARS

Mr. Samuel H. Kronick, who has
been associated with the Ford organi-
zation, is to be congratulated on hav-
ing made an excellent change in his
business connections. He is now SELL
ing the Superior Chevrolet, with the
Gordon Motor Co., where his friends
can reach him for any information on
their motor needs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Fred C. Wroge with Wabasha Motor
Sales Co.

Mr.. Fred C. Wroge, we'll known in
the motor world of St. Paul, former
ly in charge of sales for the Velie
and Cole 8, is now in charge of the
Wabasha Motor Sales Company
which handles the Chalmers and Good
Maxwell, at 318 Wabasha street. The
automobile owners whose dealings
with Mr.. Wroge have won him their
friendship will be glad to know that
he is now better equipped to supply
their needs in Motor Vehicles.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR.. Samuel Hechter wishes to an
nounce to his friends the opening of
an office for the practice of dentis
try at 807 East Fourteenth street,
corner Chicago at Fourteenth.
DIR. Harry Levin desires to an
nounce that he will open offices for
the practice of dentistry on or about
April 20 at 1101 Plymouth avenue
north, corner Plymouth avenue and
Seventh street north.
Messrs. William F. Friedman and
Benjamin Segal desire to announce
that henceforth they will be associated
in the general practice of law under
the firm name and style of Friedman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
NEW TALMUD TORAH CLASSES

Registration is open now for new
classes that will begin at the Talmud
Torah Immediately after Passover.
Parents may come daily Excepting
on the Sabbath) from to 9 p. m. to
register their children.
Hatikvah Club
The next regular meeting of the
Hatikvah Club will be held Saturday,
April 8, at the Talmud Torah, 7:30
p. m. All members are urged to come.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
NEW MEMS FASHION SHOP

Herman Dudovitz and Charles Kra-
mer have organized the Mems Fash
ion Shop, at 1852 Bremen Arcade.
There they are ready to serve their
many friends who will have the bene-
fit of the long experience of Mr..
Charles Kramer, for several years
neckwear salesman for a leading St.
Paul house. The motto of the Fashion
Shop is: eff it comes from the
Mems Fashion Shop 1t Satisfies"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page Z

NOIl tIIIUCU IIOII1 dSS
in writing and bear the endorsement
of at least five members.
The offices to be filled this year and
having a term of two years, are
president, second vice president, treas
urer, recording secretary, and four
directors.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennings, 512
18th Ave. So., left last Sunday to
spend the holidays with his family
which will be the annual family re-
union.
The Christmas tree which the Elks
gave for the children was much en-
joyed by the large number Of kiddies
who attended.
About seventy five couples We're
present at the Christmas dance given
by the Bachelors Club. Delightfully."-
enhancing music was furnished by
Stevens orchestra.
Mrs. Robt. r. Moore entertained a
number of her friends at Christmas
party on Monday evening at her home
in honor of her husband who is here
for the holidays from Calgary, Can
ada. The house was gay with the
usual Christmas decorations. All the
guests were pleasantly surprised with
a beautiful gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian drove up
from Eau Claire, Wis, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Southall, who was bur-
led on Wednesday afternoon.
Zion Baptist Church is planning an
Emancipation celebration to be held
on New Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant of 1892
Oakland Ave-, were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, 1908
9Th Ave. No.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
ROUND THE TWOTOWNS
SAINT PAUL

Mr.. John Hickey. husband Of Mrs.
Mary Hickey. was killed by an auto
mobile Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hickey
was chef for the 500 Line company
for many years. Funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at st. James
A. M. e. church. His body will be
shipped to Des Moines, Iowa, for bur-
ial.
Mrs. Rose L. Davis, 387 N. st. Al
bans, gave Xmas party Monday eve
ming. On the beautiful decorated
Xmas tree there were presents for
all the guests, luncheon was served
at 1880 p. m. by waitress and a
butler. Covers were laid for ten
guests.
Mrs. Susie Lee Hart of Des Moines
Ia, Is in the city spending the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen
of w. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Rhodes OF
Carroll Ave-, are the pround parents
of a baby boy born last Monday al
the City Hospital.
Because of the numerous holiday
activities the card party which the
Triangle Club usually gives on the
first Monday of the month will not
be given until the first Monday ir
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny" Starks oi
Chicago, were in the city during tht
holidays the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Starks, 994 Rondo st.
Mr.. X. H. Brewer of Lincoln, Neb
spent Xmas with his mother, Mrs
Lena Brewer and his sister. Mrs. J
On last Wednesday evening Mr.
Orrington Hall was robbed Of $4,000
in his home. 727 st. Anthony Ave
A. Tresvan Of Cathedral Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed and mothel
Mrs. vallie, residence was burned
down at Chatsworth and Rondo SITS
early Thursday morning.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
w. III. Rean1 To Re-Enter Cafe
Business-Plans New Feature

conduct his business in the usual pro-
gressive manner. In addition to the
present counter system now in ser
vice, he will open new dining room
for ladies and gentlemen. In con-
nection with this dining room, Mr..
Reams plans to give extra service and
a number of features to attract wo-
men patronage.
Many of Mr.. Reams' friends well
come the news of his return to the
cafe business here as extremely good
news He should do well. He is a
prominent Elk, also a member of the
Shriner Lodge Of Indianapolis, Ind.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the sympathy and kind.
ness rendered US during our recent
bereavement in the death of ou1
father Edward Graham, Sr.
Irene Graham
Marie Graham
Edward Graham
Charles Graham
Ade1 Graham.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30

w. n. Reams who sometime ago
operated the Acme Club Cafe, 317k
wabasha St., will again assume the
management of the cafe starting
Monday morning, January I, 1928.
During the time Mr.. Reams had
charge of the cafe, the brand Of cook
ing and the meals he turned out,
brought many new customers to the
cafe. Under his management the
cafe did more business and made
more satisfied diners than any other
previous management.
Plans New Features.
According to Mr.. Reams he will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
BETHEL

Stillman Joyce, aged Is, cut his
left hand with an axe when splitting
kindlings at home last Saturday. DR. Z.
&c. Burrell took two stitches to close
a wound in the fleshy part of the hand.
Tisdale II. MARROW went Sunday to
visit relatives at North Easton, Mass.
Henry D. Davenport gave an exhibi-
tion of army drumming in front a the
Community theatre Saturday evening.
He is taking orders for large mum
Der OF the fine Christmas wreaths
which his daughter makes each autumn
A recent survey Of the Bethel. Ran
dolph town line reveals the fact that
the cottages built recently BY II. A.
Leonard and n. G. Buck OF Randolph at
Eldredge's pond, up the brook from
Beanville, and most of the pond itself.
are in this town. Mr.. Leonard has paid
taxes TO Randolph two years on his
cottages Mr. Bucks was built this
year
A Republican caucus calltd by Setht
nj. Washburn, party candidate for
town representative, elected the fol
lowing town committee; Harold p.
Perkins. chairman, w. K. Briggs, DR..
o. V. Greene. Mrs. Abbie r. Wilson and
Mrs. Mabel b. Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Clifford have re.
turned from a visit at their former
home in Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
PAIN IS THE CRY or
STARVED NERVES
Whenever Nervousness Is Accompanied
By Pallor Try Building UP
the Blood.

| Undernourishment or malnutrition,
| Is d frequent cause Of nervous dis
orders. It may show as nervousness,
sick headaches, neuralgia, neuritis or
sciatica. II the nervous breakdown is
accompanied by pallor it is an indica-
tion that the condition is caused by
thin blood. When the blood is built up
SO that ii can carry nourishment to
the nerves the nervous symptoms often
disappear.
The Importance of building up the
blood to correct nervous troubles is
shown by the experience of Mrs. Belle
G. Melendy, of No. Cedar street,
Concord, N. H. She says: Il suffered
from neuritis and nothing seemed to
give me permanent relief The pain was
In my right shoulder blade and at times
il seemed as though it would drive me
crazy. Ny appetite was bad, my nerves
were unstrung and ! was tired and
worn out.
After reading about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills | gave them trial and in
short time / noticed that L was be-
ing benefited. The pain in my shoulder
grew less and finally disappeared.
have not had it since My color i'm,
proved and | gained in strength. ] am
grateful to DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and am glad TO speak good word for
them"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists. Price sixty cents.
Write to the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. ", for free. book
let on nervous disorders. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-24
GODDARD NOTES.

Mrs. Dawson and son. Lewis, left
yesterday for North Billerica, Mass,
where they are to stay few days,
Howard Wood spent the week end
at his home in Ticonderoga, N. Y.
Miss Julia Holland, secretary at the
school last year, has returned to the
school for the meeting Of the board
OF trustees.
The following names are out Of
town people who have returned for
the board meeting, which is being held
to-day: Mrs. Flora Eaton Priest Of
Canton, n ", r. L. Richmond Of Rut-
land and John g. Morrison of Cam
bridge. Mass
I. Rich Kent, 95, arrived from Bos-
ton to-day for the annual meeting Of
the board Of trustees.
Mrs. Blanche Kent of Hardwick is
visiting at the school to-day.