davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
S JAYS GERMANY
IS FACING CHAOS
Foreign Minister Pleads for
Moratorium
ny CARL ID. GRoAr

tropyriKhs. isis. ~ ths United rrersi
BERLIN. Aug. s.-oerman indus
try and finance face complete chaos.
Andres usrmea. foreign minister. said
today In an exclusive Interview with
tho United Press.
The critical condition Of the repub.
Ia ~ due 70 ihe SCATTERING OF the
value Of tho mark. which declined
suddenly with unparalleled force.
Hermss snid.
~No nation would or could continu
blood az Germany suffered IN recent
years. when every honest effort 70
ray debts merely became never.
ending labor thru the sudden dou.
bling and tFebllng 81 obligations as
result o. the collapse OF the mark. e
ficrmes said
10 tho opinion os Herrner. n the
allies would grant Germany lean
ana moratorium for a tins the
nation would recover economically 10
the benefit OF IT. creditors.
The minister described conditions
brought about BY tho fall Of the
mark
From day 60 day there are great
incFcascr In the cost Of food no
sRld. The element % the popuia-
ton - including foreigners - which
fills our luxurious restaurants and
cafes n too small 20 deceive or hide
the critical situation Of tho great
middle Glars and masses
-our strength IA nearing the enf
unless discerning partners help IA.
aaid Hermes ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

CHICAGO. Aus. s,---psace pafleys
for settlement OF ChicaEo's traction
tieup now In its fourth dAn were re-
sumed today.
Union chiefs ana company officials
of the e icaRo surface lines. tho ap.
pArcntiy deadlocked. met IN confer.
enco following n meeting Of the
board Of control Of the car company.
Hundreds Of strikebreakers mean.
whiis were reported ready to run the
cars. awaiting orders Of President
Blair Of tho surface lines.
Mayor Thompson's plan for flee,
OF 1000 iiiney buses was before tho
city council The mayor n asking
for ts.7oo.o 900 20 finance hts buses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ECAN
cThOTc raI pANC Onc

higher education Not by long
chuck. Recently a certain Seattle
elubvoman who wa. intending 70
read an address on the ladies OF
washington's Cabinet" requested be
life OF Mrs Kay.
She almost stumped tho librarians
Then they thought OF Mrs. John Jay
"Oh. yes: II was Mrs. Jay. It's
40 close 20 X In the alphabet
couldn't help the error" ayerred
the clublady.
This happens evrey day at the
Seattle library. Every bright and
shining hour. IN fact. How the II.
brary attendants stand II without
losing their minds I can't tell you.
Perhaps they get used 10 II. One
can get used 70 anything. with the
exception OF stewed iripe and apart.
mcnt house monographs.
Perhaps. too. they get kick out
OF u all now and then. As when In.
cidents like the following occur;
A small boy who fl moth and
butterfly enthusiast browsed around
the technology department one aft.
srnoon and finally found book
whose title seemed attractive. He
returned soon. looking disappointed.
Said the name Of the book was all
right. but ne couldn't find anything
In II about moths and butterflies.
The volume was short Talks
with Young Mothers"
However. 7 don't yearn 20 he n
library attendant Not by several
thousand yearna. thank youl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
II. w. TREATS
FUNERAL HELD

simple services marked the last
rites OF Harry Whitney Treat, Seat
tie capitalist and sportsman, held
Thursday afternoon at the family
residence on Queen Anne hill.
The services were conducted by
REV. II. H. Gowen. pastor OF Trinity
Episcopal church.
Treat was killed Sunday in an au.
iomobile accident in British Column.
bin.
Tho honorary pallbearers were:
Judge George Donworth. H. G..
Henry. Trafford Huteson, u. E. Fred.
erick. Josiah Collins. Charles H.
Bebb, J. D. Farrell. Col. c. b Beth.
en-. c. D. stimson, Or. c. W. Sharp
les. A. 8. Kerry and r.. c. Moffatt.
The active pailbearers were; James
MacFarlane, Fred II. Baxter. J. G.
Eden. John Hull. w NJ. Bolcom. r.
r. Sylvester, C. p. Fitzgerald and c.
Il. Farnsworth.
Cremation followed the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Non-Union Workers
Plan Organization

PORTLAND. Aug. t--Sonunion
iongshoremen win organise tonight.
They will form a union. but no, OF
the brand of the old Waterfront, stock
nor carrying a charter. but nevcrthe.
less they viii organize. A call has
been sent out for a meeting tonight
OF the nonunion men who have been
working under the direction or the
ernployera' union since the strike OF
April "a.
The intent IL 10 form an organiza,
tion Of tho workers along shore who
are not connected with the oldtime
T. l.. A.. local No. ss.ss. The result
will be two bands OF unions working
out Of a neutral hail and dominated
by an employers union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
BY n. d. TRACY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Mrs.
Minnie Castor. iitths. gray. her face
lined with care. SAT IN a desolais
home on Kansas ~. today wondering
II life suIi held for her another
tragedy.
Her cup % GRIEF. which started
fufnE II years aEo wtwn her hus-
hand. Charles Castor. member Of the
police force. was killed by a muir.
derer he Was trying TO arrest. had
ovsrfiowed yesterday when nhe saw
her oldest son. wairsr. kin Detective
T. Bailey. wound Detective Ernest
Gal,la. murder Anna Down. Castor
the wife OF her youngest son. and
then kill himself.
The thoughts Of the thing she had
wftncssed--hsr own son killing Of
fic.rs Of the Law sven a. her husband
had been kllled--was moro than she
could bear. Al first aha raved. But
today she stared bIankly and said
nothing.
Meantime. the Law was working TO
bind ufor~ closely around her now
dead son the net Of circumstances
which pointed 20 his possible guilt
OF the charge Of numbering Mira
Annie witkens In an siieged
framed hoidup on Memorial day.
Police declared they expected to-
days mail 90 bring them a letter
Castor IL said 20 have written Just
before yesterdays tragedy outlining
his supposed part in the killing Of
Mrs wiIkens.
The story they expect TO recaive IL
parallel 20 the story OF Carl Wan.
derer OF Chicago. who was hanged
for killing hts wife In n hoidup
staged. aIiegcdly at his Instance. by
"a ragged stranger"
Castor. police declare. was hired
By Henry wnksns 70 kill Mrs. WIKI.
ems and wiikcns himself IL now in
jail charged with completely In the
murder.
police also claimed they had this
abatement Of a witness claiming
Walter Castor told him wflkens
agreed 10 pay 5000. but he had re-
cesved only $3.50 yet.
discovery Of Castor. after weeks
OF searching. police revealed today.
was due 70 the fickleneas of a woman
the woman whom he killed.
Anna Downs Castor. VITO OF Rob.
ert Castor. had given the police their
first limitations Of who might have
killed Mrs. Wiikens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
AWAIT ACTION
BY PRESIDENT
Rail Unions Believe Harding
Won't Quit
ny CHARLES H. LYNCH

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Raii union
chiefs here were confident today
that the president viii not abandon
his efforts 20 settle tho strike be.
cause Of the refusal Of the executives
20 acccp. his proposal.
Bert NJ. Jewell. president OF the
striking Hhopmen. and the executive
committee waited for a reply 20 their
message Of acceptance sen, Wednes'
day night.
The union chiefs indicated that n
was their firm belief that President
Harding would not have proposed
the settlement unless he intended 10
exert every effort 20 sec that both
sides accepted.
II was also predicted ~ union
headquarters that the service unions
viii bring pressure 20 bear on Wash.
ington 20 prevent defeat OF the shop
crafts. II was even suggested that
the "Rig Four may order n self
protection" strike as a last resort
Leaders pointed out that defeat Of
the shop men would cause increased
demands from the railroads FOR wage
reductions and changes IN working
rules OF other railroad unions.
The wages and working rules aues.
ton OF tho train service unions are
siiii 20 be settled.
Despite claims of the unions that
the railroads are greatly exaegerat.
ina the efficiency Of their shops. the
tNsataru f.ranftaNfns .arfstrnlftaN tamttaa
a statement declaring that sa.ass
men were az work. This II an in.
crease OF more than $4,000 In eight
days.
''rhs strike II having no effect on
the ability OF the carriers 10 give nde.
aua,e freigh, and passenger service. "
the report stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
STAGE DRIVER
TO Be CHILLED
Deputy Accuses Him Of
CareIessness In Report

Anthony ". Crane. Auburn bus
driver. was 10 be drilled Friday
by Prosecuting Attorney Nal.
colin Douglas and Sheriff Matt
starwich on the wreck Of his
auto stage ThursdAy. when II
was struck by n Northern Pacific
train nj Kent. resulting In tho
injury of nine passengers. three
OF them dangerously.
ouixzed by Deputy Sheriff George
A. Bundy. Crane Ia said 10 have I'D.
mltted that he dld not stop AZ the
crossing as required By law. but de.
ciared that he did not hear the auto
matte bell at tho crossing and that
he did not see the train until II was
less than so feet away.
The track II not obscured In
any way al this particular
point" Deputy Bundy reported
TO Sheriff starwich. ''and II looks
Hike careie~sness on the part Of
the driver"
II was Al first reported that NJ. A.
Reed was tho driver 81 the Etage.
but this was due 20 an error in re-.
ports TO Northern Pacific officials.
Reed is proprietor OF the stage line.
The injured. most Of whom were
taken TO the Taylor.Lacy hospital al
Auburn. are as follows.
T.. ID. Iuiium. IS. Auburn: scrt
Gus.
~. Miyasati. ,s. Auburn: seri.
Gus.
n. Y. Tucker. Seattle: serious.
DIR. and Mrs. y. X. Johnson.
81. Paul.
Mrs. I'D Ciarde and Mrs. Nora
Sandberg. sisters. Auburn.
John Steele. Seattle.
Emil Jennyr. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Youthful Mobiles"
Held as Swindlers

GENEVA, Aug. t--Thc swiss 20.
ice have been notified Of the arrest
At Brussels OF two youthful swind
lcra who had long been sought
They posed ns Count Dc Balessa and
Baron Zumhachcr. Both the prison.
ers arc about 10 and their youth
aided them in their swindlinR opera.
ton. no one suspccting the youths
until they fled They nre said 20
have Ind many Victims In Paris and
Berlin also,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Promised to Marry
33 Girls, Arrested

BERLIN. Germany. Aug. s.---Don
Juan IL left far behind by tho ex.
rlolts Of young solicitor named
Lehe. OF saxony. who has been ar.
rested on a charge OF fraud.
Tho police. in their investigations,
discovered that during tho last 10
months Lehe Ind become engaged 20
no fewer than SO young women. Ho
IN said 20 have kept up constant cor.
respondencc with them ALL and 20
have received extensive gifts Of
money. food and clothing.
This super.lover escaped from fall
and II was discovered that he had
written previously 20 each Of his 30
lady loves that he would soon be with
her again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
JURY VERDICT.
SCORES 3 FOR.
POISON death.
Douglas May Take
Action Against
Trio Accused in
Findings

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas was considering. Friday.
the possibility Of taking action
upon the verdict Of a eorcner's
hurry. IN which eensure for the
accidental poisoning % Rev. $.
\ Cameron Morrison. rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany. We'd
nc~slav night. was laid upon Dr.
c. T.. Bryant. NJ Y. Mix. drug
xiss. and the state drug inspee-
tor.
/ After Douglas had been given che
kvtdence In tho case. when the Jury
kad finished its deliberations. Thurs.
'dav evening. he said; Whether
prosecution win be started In the
case depends upon the classification
az herlum snlphlde under the drug
law. and largely upon the result; OF
further Investigation.
The law states that certain poi.
sons must be labeled. and that all
cxher rosscns fatal TO life IN doses OF
90 grains must also be labeled. We
must determine the standing OF bari.
um suiphide before proceeding~
The mry's report stated that 1--WE.
The Jury, desire 20 cen-urc the drug.
Rist ca. p. nivl for selling this drug
without inquirinw a. TO its use. to
censrre tho physician OR, c. r Bry.
anti for giving an oral instead OF a
written prescription In so dangerous
. matter, aud 70 .censurc the state
drug inspector for care,essncss
The Rev. Morrison took the hsri.
urn sulphiAe IN mistake, for harfum
knlphase. which was to have been
&hen as a preparation for an x.ray
Examination. He died IN the bath.
rucnn az bis home. few minutes arr.
<r swallowing the dose. wednesday
evening.
rlx. ewrer ~ the East Mercer
pharmacy. told the jury that Rev.
Morrison asked for hariuu sulphid..
II sold Il to him and thought moth.
ins Of u. as I sell the stuff every
dav.s he SAID.
Or. Bryant testified THAT he had
hold the pastor TO set four ounces Of
harfum sulphate ana take dose sir
hours besore tire examination. ana
also 10 ten the drurgis what use thu
drug was 10 Be put 20.
IN. hartum sulphide WA. not Ia.
h>led. and was not entered IN the
druggists poison book. contrary TO
Law. accort,nx 70 the evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HITS OFFICIALS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of republican leaders OF Chehnlis."
Mayor Brown also alluded 20 the
recent arrest OF three federal officers
with an automobile load OF liquor
"Of course" he said. I'VE weren't
able 20 make case against them
and we were obliged 10 let them go
and call It mistake. But" - he
grinned-"it wasn't such an awfully
bad mistake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
PIRATES STAY
| CREW ON SHIP
Graft Is Seized for Rum
Running, Belief

HAVANA. Cuba. Aug THE
American legation warned all Unis-
ed States ports today of tho opera
'tions Of the launch Mugardos which
was setzed by two pirates after they
bad murdered the crew.
i Ths pirates. who according 10
american authorities. have been
identified a. Roy Hoendarwfn and
Re Lenensee. Germans. murdered
pilot and engineer Of the Mugar-
IS altar hiring the launch.
One member Of the crew escaped
death by Jumping overheard and
swimming four miles 70 shore.
IL vas believed the launch was
|s>ized 70 engage in rum-ruuning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Publishers Plan to
Censor All Fiction

NEW YORK, Aug "A campaign
TO unsex literature was started here
today when 30 OF the nations largest
publishers were called upon TO blue
pencil' modern fiction,
The club Of censors will he welded
on spicy stories that undermine the
morals OF the generation II the plan
Of John S. Sumner. secretary OF the
New York Society for the suppress
sion of Vice. is adopted.
According 70 Summer. authors and
publishers are considering the estab-
iishment OF a voluntary Dictatorship
OF all literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Tindall Opens New
Campaign Quarters

-Tindaii.for. Congress- headquar.
ters we're opened Thursday. Mt 320
Mcdonald building.
Philip Tindall. war veteran and
councilman. declared that right now
he IL facing q great rush OF werk In
connection with the municipal, bud.
get estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Extra Deputies
for Des Moines

WASHINGTON. Aug. &.-The APP.
poinsmeni az several additional
deputy marahain for the pes Meines.
Iowa. district. was announced today
BY Attorney General nauEherty just
before he went into tho cabinet sos.
sion At the white HOUSE. These extra
deputies we're appointed. DaughersY
said. 20 take care o. trouble which
has arisen there. growing out % al.
legged whippinEn Of s'hkebreakern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Home Brew
Starts on Page u

Starts on Page u
We'll anyway, Mayor Brown hasn't
taken any vacation trips so far.
DERN THE COLOR LINE!
Mayor Brown pleads for money
for the starving Russians. He
wants US to be white 10 the
Reds.
TIL klss Of a pretty girl II highly
rciiRhed among tn fellcrs. but. ms a
rule. after man passes 30 he would
rather have a chew NV Climax.
Jim spangler Of the Seattle Ma
tlonal bank Is still looking for the
man who asked II. l.. Merritt of the
Dexter Horton bank II Mr.. Horton
was building n garage next door.
TUFFg TUFFt
Ficnds In human form
stole our BVD
when ice mere tuning
In on HFCi
A man in Sacramento by the name
OF Gnrlick IL running for coroner.
He ought TO go over strong.
Baseball has Judge Lands. the
movies have VIII Hays and the stage
has Augustus Thomas.
liz anybody TO be appointed to keep
the Seattle city council pure?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Playfield Riddles
Stage Big Evening

Alas alas. community evening
ZONES but once a ysaFi
But Seattle youngsters who had a
PIG time Thursday evening at the
Lincoln Park playfield are already
SSeriy booking forward 20 next
pr's celebration.
Ehers were games. and q bonfire.
~ songs and Ice cream and cake
nd candy and everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Crude Oil Is Cut
20 Cents Barrel

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 4.--Ef.
fective today. prices Of Wyoming and
Montana crude oil are reduced 20
cents a barrel The price reduction
follows a cut OF z5 cents n barrel
in mid.continent petroleum officials
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

atergoers will remember. these farces
were very innocent affairs. But
u believe tho Italian producers
think that our comedies arc a 10,
worse than they really are" says
Miss Matthews. The Latin farce
comedy demands certain - how
shall put isf--a risaue element
'of course. there Is nothing broad
or coarse IN our plays. nu, the ftai.
ians. on reading them. seemed TO find
rssaue possibilities In perfectly limo.
cent lines and situations"
Miss Matthews. who 10 studying
the drama q all European countries.
says that the best play she has seen
on her present trip n the Passion
Play at oberammergau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Invitation 20 peace pafiey, This
was said AZ miners headquarters to
Be conservative estimate.
The Pstisburg Vein Operators ss.
ISOLATION accepted. II was announced.
adding connids rahie 70 high hopes for
settlement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

WASHING TON Intoxicated
chickens lead federal prohibition Of.
ficers 10 an Indianapolis homo whore
were found three stills and quantity
Of moonshine making supplies. &C.
cording 10 reports received by Com.
missioner Haynes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

ROME. Aug. s.--Down the roads
which lead 10 Rome are being srun-
died twin beds and boudoIr screens
for the Italian premier Of the Amer.
can bedroom farce.
Within few weeks the Eternal
City will SEQ In an Italian ,ransla.
ton. Mighty Night" Scrambled
Wives" and The Teascr'' - three
plays written b. two American WON.
en-. Adelaide Matthews and Martha
Stanley. who are here supervising
the adaptations.
The gleeful delight Of the Italian
managers who read the plays has
caused considerable dlsmay to the
American authors. A. American tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Fleeing Boys Are
Held After Chase

Traffic was stopped Thursday
afternoon al Second ave. and Union
ST. when Officer A. II. Sandeli. OF the
traffic division. left his semaphorc
TO join In the pursuit of two alleged
forgers.
Sandell saw the pair. Bob Taylor,
10, and Ralph Hanson. II. running
from The Bon Marche department
store. followed by two clerks. They
were chased for two blocks. after
they had knocked down pedestrians.
They were captured.
Taylor is alleged 20 have tried to
cash stolen check AT the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Any member Of the Danish parlia-
ment IL entitled TO free service at
amy Turkish bath establishment In
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Machines are now in use which
ke csgarets at the rate OF 5000
hour and pack them at the rate
yfs.o00 an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
5. Manheimer Sees
Business Improving

s. Manheimer. manager Of the
Tailored Ready company. has Just
returned from a business trip to
Eastern markets.
Business conditions are showing n
steady Improvement" says Man.
heimer.
Prices are showing tendency TO
stiffen somewhat and the market was
well filled with buyers from all parts
OF the country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
or Interest to Women.

The widowed ex.-mpress Zita OF
Austria is a Bourbon, and daughter
Of the Duke OF Parma.
II is an odd fact lat Queen Mary.
Princess Mary and Queen Alexandra
were all born on a Sunday,
Mrs. Lena Altman, OF Pensacola.
Fla, has been appointed an assistant
United States district attorney
For nearly all the diseases that AZ.
feet infancy and childhood, the death
rate Of girls is lower than that OF
boys.
The Needlework Guiiu OF America,
with member zip of 100000, is one
of the larges. organizations OF wo.
men in America.
Raleigh ~ c.. has erected beauti
full memorial fountain in memory Of
inc women volunteer nurses who
served in the influenza epidemic In
1918.
Mrs. Jacob Baur, social leader,
prominent in politics. and known as
"Chicagos best business woman" Is
being urged by her friends to become
a candidate for mayor Of the western
metropolis
What is believed 10 .Aave been the
first coroners jury comprised of wo.
men in the United States sat in the
inquest In case OF accidental death
at Kinston ~ c. and according to
the coroner, performed beautifully"
One of tho biggest pieces OF mural
decoration ever undertaken by wo.
man is to he done BY Mrs H. Van
Buren, Magonigle of New York, for
| the tw0-mllion-dollar Liberty Mem.
oral building to be erected in Kansas
City.
Two women who had booked mass
age on a liner for New York and has
missed the boat train In London, hur.
ried to the air-station at Croydon
and engaged an arplane in which
they reached Southampton few
minutes before their vessel sailed.
Testimony IN a recent law suit be-
fore a London court was 10 the Of
feet that a woman who, aspires to
hold her own in the exclusive
circles Of English society must have
from thirty TO forty new gowns d
year at an average cost of 5000 eacn
One OF Americas foremost omen
radio experts Is Mrs Charles L, Cut
ter OF Tacoma. Mrs. Cutter was
enc OF the iirst women wireless oper
ators, For some years she was en-
gagged as a radio instructor and now
I've is actively interested in a rauic
manufacturing company
Only on one day OF the year are
women permitted to enter tho Chanel
cf st. John the Baptist, which is the
glory OF the Cathedral OF San Loren
"a in Genoa The prohibition goes
back to the DAYS OF POpe Innocent
yln., who imposed it In recollection
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

nington for the summer season.
Maoaroons and lady fingers. Check.
erline.
Fine but ding lot, bungalow two
double tencments and garages. all for
$4,000. Edward J. Han.
Fresh sausage today at the Check.
crime.
Mrs. Truman Am.don OF South
SALISBURY is spending the day in
town, visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Russell NJ. Hyde Of Plttsfeld
has been called TO Bennington by the
death Of her uncle, Hon. Henry r.
Cushman.
Birdsnests. Checkerlne.
Miss Florence Barnes. who has
been at her home for the past two
weeks recuperating from severe
cold, has returned to her work in
Troy
Plenty Of fine poultry for Saturday
at the Checkorline
The meeting of the Village I'm.
prONement society called for Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock will be post
poned for one week, until Saturday.
May 90.
Fig and fudge squares. Checker.
line.
Mrs. A. W. Braisted and Mrs.
George Bond entertained at very
enjoyable party Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Braisted. Din.
nor was served at $50, and was fol
lowed by card playing. There were
twelve tables at 500. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Mary Adams
first, and Mrs Harry Roster. second
Pretty favors of datfodils we're given
each of the guests.
Pies-lemon, pineapple, apple.
raisin and mince Checkerine.
Live and boiled lobster at the
/ CheCkerlne.