davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20

! Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. DeBolt and littl
granddaughter, Alene Mickey, VIII
have been guests of Mrs. P. L. Or
cult and Mr.. and Mrs. George Row
land, left Thursday for Colfax, wher'
they will visit for some time before
returning to their home in Spokane
Mrs. James Clifford is quite i'll a
her home on South Main street, witt
neuralgia.
Homer David returned home Wed
nesday evening from short business
trip to Spokane.
Mrs. John A. Allen went to Pull
man Wednesday evening to spend the
week end with relatives.
Mrs. F. A. Haas and daughter
Ruth, of Augusta, Kansas, arrived III
Moscow Wednesday to visit her moth
er, Mrs M Shears, a brother, E. nj
Shears, and sister, Mrs. c. l.. Jain.
Nelson Matheny went to Pullman
Wednesday afternoon, where he will
work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Fleet OF
the university farm, and Miss Effie
Shelby, returned home Wednesday
evening from visit to Salem, Ore.
They report delightful trip over
the Columbia highway.
Mrs. A. A. Frazee was called to
Spokane Wednesday evening by the
news that M. L. Frazee, who is quite
ill is very much worse.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Sovik and
children, who have been guests at the
home Of Mrs. Sovik's brother, left
Wednesday for China. They will go
by way of Portland and Seattle, sail
ing from the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. MacMartin left ov-
erland in their automobile Wednes-
day for Jackson, Minnesota, where
they will spend the summer. They
will visit Mr.. MacMartin's father, who
is more than 80 years Of age, and 1s
in the lumber business at Jackson.
It is probable that Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Martin will return to the west this
fall, but they are uncertain where they
will locate, Mr. MacMartin having dis
posed Of his interests here, with the
exception of the home.
w. A. Lauder spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Spokane on business.
A. A. Nelson, well known Troy bus
mess man, was in Moscow Wednes-
day on business.
DR.. A. H. Upham, president Of the
University of Idaho, and L. f. Pars-
ons, executive secretary, went 10
Spokane Thursday afternoon on bus
mess connected with the university.
The Pythian Sisters met in regular
session in their lodge rooms, Monday
evening, and enjoyed an interesting
meeting. Mrs. Homer E.. Estes, the
delegate to the grand lodge, gave an
instructive repore, which was much
enjoyed by all.
Dr.. and Mrs. KidWell of Boise are
visiting at the home Of Mrs Kidwells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stienmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hook and two |
sons, Watson and Arthur, Of Edmon-
ton, Alberta; S. M. Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Poore and Mr.. and !
Mrs. J. w. Watson and daughter, Ruth,
and son, John, and Miss Myra Mason, |
OfTekoa, Wash, were guests &C the
home of Rev and Mrs. c. D. Bell, the
first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams Of Boise, who
are guests of Moscow relatives, went
to Genesee Thursday to visit a few
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
LOSES $4,000 GEMS IN SHOE

When DR.. Gustave P. Hoffman OF
IA Kingman road, South Orange, n,
J., remarked casually to his wife that
he had taken pair OF old shoes to
the repair shop, both he and his wife
received the shock of their lives.
Mrs Hoffman-as soon as she was
able-told him that the day before
she had put her entire collection Of
gems diamonds worth $4,000, in the
toe of one Of the shoes. Both Doctor
Hoffman and his wife hurried gu. to
the, repair shop. Anthony Palermi,
proprietor, said nothing had been
found IN the shoes. The police ara
Inv estigating
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
DOG HEARS MASTER BY RADIO
Terrier Cuts Capers as He Recognizes
Owners Voice Calling Him
Over Wireless.

Lexington, Ky.-An Airedale terrier
In the radio receiving room of the Uni
yersity Of Kentucky heard his owner
at Pittsburgh, Pa, call him. The own
er, F. Paul Anderson, dean of the uni
versity, was speaking from the West
inghouse broadcasting station. The
dog was sleeping as Anderson's voice
came In. He sprang to his feet,
wagged his tail and then capered
about the radio outfit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Mule Fell on Him.

Greensburg, Ind.-Clarence Meiish
Of this city was the victim of an I'M
usual accident the other day while
digging ditch here. A mule, driven
by Thomas Burton, fell in the ditch
at the point where Melish was work
ing, and he was held prisoner by the
weight Of the animal until it was re-
moved by fellow workmen. Melish
suffered an injured hip and few
minor bruises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Alfred Lyon (nee Marjorie
Adair )and little daughter, Phyllis,
are spending a few days in Spokane
visiting relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Dog lows His Master to a
Cake of Ice.

Red Wing, Minn.-When eight
year-old Pierce Seebach fell int
to the Mississippi river, coming
to the surface 20 feet from
shore, his dog plunged in and
swan around until the boy
seized his hind legs. Then the
dog towed it's master to a float
ing cake Of ice, from which
he was rescued by onloOkers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
BECCARS REAP
HARVEST IN N. Y.
Professional PanhandIers Have
PaIatiaI Country Homes.
ONE PICKED UP $50 AN HOUR

Roy P. Gates, Executive of the Joint
Application Bureau Of the Charity
Organization Society, Declares He
Knows Of One Mendicant Who Has
Good Home in Suburbs and Com
mutes to His Business Daily and
Keeps Profession" Secret.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Goodyear Tires

A complete assortment of Goodyear
tires always in stock at the Idaho
Garage. The Idaho Garage, A. s.
Frost, Prop. ESQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20
Youngster Gang Robbed Slot Machines.

Youngster Gang Robbed Slot Machines.
youngster gang that carried on a
profitable business in robbing chewing
gum slot machines was discovered in
New York City, with the arrest Of
Herman Scholnick and Benjamin Klos-
ky. Herman is the leader of the gang
ard Benjamin is a recruit, it is
charged The former carried 1920
pennies, while his apprentice filled his
pockets with about 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
SPRINcvALE HEREFORD farm IS
AMONG MOST BEAUTIFUL IN ALL
PLAINS: HAS SPLENDID SPRING

constitution To male one u tho greatest
bulls the breed has ever produced
What Is such an animal WORTH This
question can not Doe answered for Tom
lvcy, the owner % Springyalc Hereford
Farm scfusos 10 price him. declaring
that he is going To keep him as herd
bun. o. mate with the wonderful cows
found on tins farm
Ten head OF pure lm'brcd Anxiety
fourth cows are found on this ranch with
not q single outoross in the porigrcs ~
any of these matrons
Gwendulvn Goth thc cow tina was pur-
chased hy Nh lvcy Tor 5.65o. with a hun
calf her side Is perhaps the real head
of the cow herd This cow i~ ful sister
tn right StanW1y Dr. Jones and Damer.
ons herd ull and a half ulster to The
Anxiety the yc1riiug 400 that sold FOR
S,.5on in Mouscls sal. several wears AGO
Ey the side of this wonderful m'trun We
find e h"if"r calf hy Don stairway.
which .- very promising
Donna Anna seth. Lady superior and
other noted COWS are found bon this herd.
which though small n number is not
lacking IN quality or breeding and Is
destined 90 mak, history 10 the Here.
ford world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
OPEN LETTER
ne General Public:

To the General Public:
The Amarillo Building \ Loan ~.
soeistion of Amarillo. Texas. AN In.
stitution that was Incorporated and
formed like many other institutions
III like kind In all oi the growing
and prosperous cities OF the I, niicd
states. H. making the announcement
today that they have secured the
services Of the Honorable Frank \.
Cbas. Of Kansas City. Missouri, 10
make a series ~ lectures Ia amarillo
ON Thursday. lrida, and saturday
Of the present week. upon the sub
ject Of citizenship. Thrift and the
vain. Of a Building A Loan AsSocia
tion in giving assistance 10 the wage
.arners Of the community.
MIR. Chase i gentleman of ma
tionaI reputation in building a Loan
circles. aud j. member 81 the
United States League Of building a
Loan Association. he will also cN.
plain TO ~ the public benefits that
mr.. derived from an association oi
this kind. The amarillo building A
Loan ABSORPTION j. quaslipubliC
utility In titui,on that pays The In.
weston and saycr inicrrs, unon their
investment and 'aVings aud loans the
money ~ derived 10 wage Farmers
for home building purposes. thereby
assisting in the uphuilding Of the
city.
This Association i controlled by
| the InVc' tors. Savers and Borrow
ers. they elect the Board 1T Directors
that are selected Tor IL, management
and the Board Of Directors ia accept
| ing the duties aud trust act without
cmolumeut for services, lending then
time anh energy To- the Association
for the benefit aud ior the purpo>'
of uphuilding an institution that vii
he beneficial Ia the wage carnerS ri
the community.
We urge the citizens IT imarill'
Ia attend the free lectures deliyerc'
by Mr.. Chase
Yours re- 'peCtfully,
THE AMARILLO BUILDING AM
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
u, HENRY \. NNSI.EY.

HEREFORD. Juno 2S-Thc Spring
vale Hereford Farm, jus, what kind ~
a picture does this Spring Ia your mind'
DO you think OF farm on the banks
Of a running stream, with q wonderful
spring. that flows by actual measure
ment 500 gallons 10 the minute with
deep pools ~ water scattered along the
creek. with black bass occasionally
breaking The surface OF tho water,
f|rm that - giaccd with q herd 81 high
bred registered Hercfords. all lInehred
Anxiety's? Then, you have this wonder.
ful farm IN view.
with more than mile and half ~
running water with wide valleys ON
each side. covered with thick Cnat II
wonderful grasses and with thu largest
spring IN the panhandl, of Texas. the
Springyalc Hereford farm Is recognized
as one of the most ideal stock farms In
the United states
But the farm In Itself b. not what has
made II famous There Hereford cattle
that have been produced and are being
produced IN II have had q great part
10 play In not only establishing the
fame OF this farm but in establishing 'hn
fame Of the Panhandle as the leading
Hereford country In the world.
Let MS roam over the acres of this
wonderful farm and see what we lind
on II today. The first animal that comes
TO our attention h Don stairway Junior
a son OF Don stairway and Donna Anna
Goth That may not mean a great dca|
to YOU. 80 In order that YOU may realize
what wonderful animal this eleven
months old cali is. let us glance no his
pedigree His mother. Donna Anna. 5oth
e. half SISTER to Beau Best and % hall
sister % Domino Junior. the hun tha'
sold Tor $4,000 In Wallace and Z. g
t;oosl's auction sale
Don stairway. the sire of this wondc~
full calf. IL now being used 10y R,rncl
Conner e Claude as a herd ban and .
must be remembered that Cannon BIS said
to have the greatest twenty five cows if
one herd In the United States Thh
Young bun weighs q ! ooo pounds b
condition. has a wonderful bone. cNtr'
ordinary smoothncss for a hun ot his ag'
and has thc scale, the quality and tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Dandruff Goes
Like Magic
w...l,fnl urw remedy brings puieh
relief. Greatest guarantee ever
made

Do vou want TO got rid ~ danHf lii
DO YOU want 10 have clean hciI'hy
soalp7 You can
All YOU have 10 do Is O. 60 io f'Nl
druggist and Say. GIVE mc r. i"iD' "i
Madden
n IL doesn't stop your dnndrnii IS
you don't find Il 10 b. the srcai'-i hih.
druff remedy you ever tfied take D.. N
the empty battle O. your dealer and De-
vii refund your money
Mahdeen b. the 0nly dandruh f'n-
odl covered hy such 70 guarantee.
Try u today Won really d'h h'.H
10 suffer the emharnsFm'ni n' h'h'
druff uulrsr 500 want in
MsAdrcn b. lor m,n .aHt 'Hd fnN
dIrn. Ask any god hifnm htA
dresser for the guarantee I.iIiffI
Of IS appllcaiions of Mahdr'n
Write direct 20 ihe Nahdr'n 'oN.
psny. Naooglo bee TnaH. n f"I fln
200 gsi ii ai ioW flFmlin druHH'.i. sf
iailmrnf rfnc W bagbfr shop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
ASKING OPINION
Of PANHANDLE
HEREFORD men

W. T.. Bennett secretary of the Fan
handle Hereford Breeders Assocmtin'
Yesterday mailed letters To- members
about the 1923 spring sale. aud request
l. made that they state where they he
licvc the sal, should De- held
Amarillo does not have a suitable
sale pavilion said Mr. Bennett yester'
day. although this Is the center Of the
territory served by the association ana
convonicn, a. buyers It is believed that
Amarillo should provide better iaolii'
ties"
! Several thousand dollars was raised
here by the breeders through Donation
of animals and this money was return
"a because Hereford men said that Anna
Irino had not shown sufficient interest
I'm obtaining a suitable sale pavilion. BE
lief has been expressed by some Here
ford men that Amarillo should pear
about one third the expense Of such
sale pavilion
The executive beard Is compiling an
Ioplnion from members ana probably VIII
meet shortly aud decide where the sale
shall be held
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Upton WELL HAS
GOOD OIL SHOWING

Srecial 70 The News
PAMPA. June 18th" Iipl"h wen
drilling IN salt az 1919 feet had "A E"od
showing II oil and gas al 1850 Feet
Lenses are selling guud and lots OF IN
tcrest is being created, tn" log at nc
well as far as 1t has gone looks very
nrnmlslng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

Notice Men and BOYS so dozen soft
collars, SOC values at 500 PEI dozen or
Toe each, al sizes, The Dixie store 400
IL Polk st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29
Lawyer Opens Office.

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON. June 2s.-Ralph Por-
ter arrived here from Tulia. Texas.
last week. and has established offices
in the Connally building for general
p,ac,ic. at the law. We comes highly
qualified aud urcpared. having made
In excellent account II mmtt 30
Texas University.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-29

Dickey's old reliable eve wafer. re.
a.. shes anl strengthens trcd eyes
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
STATE AND PENINSULA

improvements to cost $4,000 are beng
made to the First Presbyterian Church
of Newark.
The annual meeting of the Delaware
Bankers Association will be held at
Rehoboth Beach, September 8.
The little town of Oakley is building
a church and expects to have it COM
pleted by the last of the month.
The Greenwood Methodist Protestant
Church is planning to celebrate its
forty-second anniversary Sunday when
former pastors will be present.
Experts of the United States and
foreign countries on diseases of plants
plan to visit lower Delaware, about
August %. Seaford will be the head
quarters of these experts during their
trip of inspection in the lower end of
the State.
Governor Denney has announced the
appointment of Ezekiel Cooper. of near
New Castle, as a member of the Board
of Trustees of the State Hos Ata at
Farnhurst, succeeding Chas C. Kurtz,
resigned. Mr.. Kurtz has served faith
fully as member and president of the
board for some years.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
Smyrna Opera House

Monday and Tuesday. Mary Pick
ford as Little Lord Fauntleroy"-
and also as Dearest" his mother
Can you imagine it. You know Mary
Pickford. You know the story. What
you imagine it at the Opera House.
"Our Mary" has done fine thing in
this, her newest picture-all done with
the CLINT of gaydom, and the tug of
pathos about it-a sympathetic retell-
ing of story you've loved, and that
yours, after you, will love. e.-The
romantic tale-with it's pretentious
castle, its quaint figures and its familiar
characters has been literally translated.
Each characteristic is clean cut, intelli-
gent and throbbing with human inter-
est. The settings are lavish in the
extreme-the photography was super
lative. The charm of Miss Pickford S
moments of child acting and her fine
sense of humor have never been framed
in a more delightful photoplay than
this. Miss Pickford has achieved her
greatest success as film star.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
DISEASES IN POULTRY
New Castle County F armer. Are
Losing Valuable Flocks
TYPHOID" SAYS DIR. PALMER

Farmers of New Castle County are
threatened with one of the most yiru.
lent fowl epidemics to have visited this
section in sometime, according to a
statement made by DR.. C. C. Palmer
head of the Department of Animal
Industry of the University of Delaware
and fowl expert of the State Board of
Agriculture.
All indications point to the belief
that the trouble is being known as
Fowl Typhoid.
Although the efforts Of DR.. Palmer
and his assistants at the University
have done considerable ih exterminat-
ing the NAusative organism, the fact
still remains evident that much disease
is still prevalent hereabouts.
MANY FLoCKs INFECTED
A number of owners in this vicinity
have reported trouble, many of whom
have lost almost entire focks, and a
large number approximately half of
their flocks. Turkeys are also suffer-
ing, one farmer having lost more than
two thirds of his flock.
Two distant diseases seem to be
present. The one has been definitely
decided upon to be Fowl Fever. but the
other is giving the authorities
great trouble IN tracing it out. Symp-
'oiiis similar 10 the typhoid symptoms
nrA
are present In some cases but the
bacteriologists have not been able to
Isolate any definite organism which is
causing the secondary trouble.
Appearances such as hemorrhagic
lntestlnes, sceptisemia, blood poison
lng) and other infections LESSONS have
been noticed
USE COPPER sULFHATE
This second case, which cannot be
definitely named at this time. is being
combatted, however. Dr.. Palmer adj
vlses the use of spoonful of copper
sulphate in a gallon of water, for
drinking purposes thus disinfecting the
entire digestive tract, and spoonful of
concentrated Lime Sulphur (the regular
Ilme-suiphur spray) in two quarts of
water, and after this dilution is made
mix in sour milk. This also aids in dis
injecting the intestinal tract
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
'ENSHUN CHURCHMAN
%$:; %s: %;:: hp'ssopa'i.n

Are you ''good Churchman Are
you setting good example to others.
within and without the fold? Are you
regular in attendance at public wor-
ship? Are you at Church every Sum-
day, unless absolutely prevented? Are
you and asset or liability to the
Church =? Arey you helping or hindering :?
Unless you're doing one you cant t
help doing the other Your example
counts, whether you want it to count
or not, either for or against the Church.
This is the season of the year that
counts in Church attendance. If
you've been poor Churchman heret to-
fore, begin now to be a good one.
Turn over new leaf and transfer
yourself from the liabilities to the as
sets Go to Church every Sunday.
Tracts More use ought to be made
of these very efficient means of extend
ing Church teaching. There ought to
be tract rack in every church vesti-
bule. Give the right kind to your nom
church friends. Consult the Rec lor
about the subject. He is anxious to
supply them.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
INT. SPECULATION" TO BE SOLD

mt Speculation, the ancien
manor on the East side of the stone
road leading from Elkton down the
Eastern Shore, in Cecil County, and run.
ming along the Sassafras River for more
than a mile, is to be sold on August
29th next by Joshua Clayton, Trustee.
appointed under an order of the Cir.
cult Court for Cecil County, in Equity.
This property has long been in the
Eldridge family and was first acquired
by Griffith Morgan Eldridge from
Thomas w. Veasey in 1889 and for a
number of years was passed from one
member of the Eldridge family to the
other with the request that the grantee
or devisee would provide against sale
of the property to a stranger. The
family finally vested it in F. Howard
Eldridge, noted Philadelphia Lawyer,
who devised it to son of his brother,
Erwin James Eldridge, who lived in
Americus, Sumter County, Georgia
This member of the family was Griffith
Morgan Eldridge and the provisions of
F. Howard Eldridge's Will We're that
his nephew should hold and enjoy the
property during his life and at his death
it was to 60 to his son, Griffith Morgan
Eldridge, and at the death of the latter
1t was to 60 to his oldest male child
then living. At the time of the max.
;,o &c h.
his grandnephew, Griffith Morgan Ed
ridge, had no children living but within
the time against which the "rue of
perpetuities" profides, son was born,
who's name is Griffith Morgan Eldridge
and who is nine years of age and now
lives, Georgia. The father of the infant
committed suicide on March 23rd last
and his widow, Mrs Mamie Nj. Eldridge,
instituted suit for the sale of the pro
perty in Cecil County as the entail had
been broken and the fee simple had
been vested in her son.
The property consists of about six
hundred acres of land, of which four
hundred and sixty are either tillable or
are in spacious lawns covered with age
old trees. The balance of the land is
either in virgin oak or other forest
trees, while locust trees in great num-
bers are scattered all over the property,
enough, it is said, to furnish fencing
material for the lower half of Cecil
County. Judge Wickes who signed the
decree for sale, fixed the bond of the
Trustee at $50, O00.00, if a persona
bond, and the sale of the property is
being advertised in Cecil, Kent and
Queen Anne Counties, Maryland, and
in New Castle County, Delaware and is
expected to draw large number of
buyers of real estate for investment or
residential purposes. The "Eldridge
Farm" is one of the most noted farms
in Cecil County and the fact that it has
been entailed property for three-quar-
ters of Century adds interest because
the entail is broken and the Circuit
Court is vested with the authority to
decree a sale.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

Grabs are very plentiful and large
grabbing parties are seen every day.
A hen owned by R. c. Carpenter, OF
the EarleviIe section, recently hatched
a four-legged chicken.
ST. Paul's M. E. Sunday School, of
Odessa, held its annual picnic at Angus
tine Beach on Thursday.
Fifty to loo boys and girls attended
the short course at the University of
Delaware, beginning Tuesday and con-
tinuing until Saturday.
Rev. John j. Bunting, of Berlin, Md. I.
is among ministers who are being con-
sidered for the pastorate of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church., Smyrna.
Miss Ethel l. Luthringer, of Cecilton,
recent graduate of the Western Mary
land College has accepted the appoint.
ment rs principal of a school at Lanham
suburb of Washington, D c.
William A. Watson. Jr., well-known
Democrat, recently announced himself
as candidate for the nomination for
Representative in the General Assem-
bly, from Blackbird Hundred.
James S. Hopper, for many years
superintendent of the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal and president of the
Chesapeake City National Bank, will
soon go to Skaneatels, N. Y, and en-
gage in the newspaper business.
The fishermen of Newark and vicinity
are assured of having one of the best
fishing ponds in the State. The New
ark Anglers Association this week sign
ed twenty-five year lease with Joseph
Eastburn for the use of the stream
near Cooch.
The Pleasant Summit w. G. T. U.
was entertained at their monthly busi-
ness and social meeting. August I'd, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Smith near Cooch's Bridge. About 20
HiciHpSio WSic picoShl, anu Soou
time was had by all.
Samuel johnson, highly respected
cololeu man about 55 years old, dropped
dead Saturday on the farm of H. P.
Scott near Delaware City, where he
was emplo, ed He was in the stable
hitching team to drive to Delaware
City, when he complained of being
dizzy and died within five minutes.
l. G. Hollingsworth, contractor on
the new state highway between St.
Georges and Kirkwood, gave banquet
Friday tofal the employees who have
been working on the road. The road
has been completed and Mr.. Holings-
worth moved his force to another loca-
ton at once. The banquet was held on
the green in ST. Georges. Speech
making followed the dinner.