davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

Minneapolis ..... 900 O03 21o-S 0 8
st. Paul. 200 600 Co.'S 2
observation-disclosures, Smaliwood. VII
liams, Shaw and Mayer; Hall, Rogers,
Sheehan and Gonzales, Allen.
Kansas City 600 l02 OIL 0-S IL 1
Milwaukee. .. Ill 30 10 1--e Is 2
Batteries-Carter, Ames, Morris and
Skin. McCarty; Setback. Lingrel. Clarke
and Myatt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
FRUsH AND REIsLER BARRED.


BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May 49,
Suspension for one year Of Danny Frushl
of Baltimore and Johnny Reisler Of Ney
York, featherweight boxers. was any
nounced here Wednesday by Thomas w.
Bigger, State boxing commissioner. The
commissioner added that recommends
ton will be made they be barred from
ring events in all States where there Is
legalized boxing.
Commissioner Bigger's action follows
a bout between the two men last Friday
night which was stopped In the second
round because, the referee declared, they
were not putting forth their best efforts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

JOINS THE REDS.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-"Cactus" Keck,
a right handed pitcher obtained by Gin
cinnati from the Springfield (Mo.) club,
arrived here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL.

Manual, 10; Greencastle, 8.
St Joseph College, 8: Cathedral 81 s., 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ....... go 600 OOO-4 Z 1
New York .... 0S2 010 00'--8 o
Batteries-Uhle, keefe, Edwards and
Nunamaker. Shinault: Shawkey, Murray
and Schang.
(13 innings.e
Chicago .. 600 900 100 coo OIL o
Philadelphia :. 600 0o1 600 900 2-3 10 1
B&tteries-Faber and Schaik; Heimach
and Perkins.
Boston ............. 900 600 0041 o
Batteries-Van Glider and SEVERED !:
Ferguson, Russell and RueL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

According to Browning and Ford
reports, In circulation in England,
have Ii that Louis Cotalen, who had
three Sunbeams In last years race.
will be back next year with new 1872
inch models which will be some some
cars"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Babe Adams. veteran Pirate pitcher,
WINS to celebrate his 40th birthday to-
day by pitching against the Giants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

L. Corum is taking his time learning
the track. He narrowly escaped q bad
mess last year when his car skidded and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Cannonba1l Baker trotted out his From
tenac for short trip, but something did
not suit him and he stayed only q few
laps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Brooklyn ........... 900 900 600 8
st. Louis ......... 223 600 3ls-11 Il s
Batteries-Grimes, Gordinier and Mil
ier; 6hcrdel and Atnsmith.
Boston .............. 00O 002 001-3 Z 0
Chicago .............. 00C 500 01s-6 s /
Batteries - McQuillan, Lansing and
Gowdy; Jones and O'Farrell.
Philadelphia ,........ 600 900 ooo-0 8 !
Cincinnati ........... 010 600 COL !
Batteries-smith. Winters and Henline;
Donohus and Hargrave.
Kew Yexk-Pittsburgh-Rat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

II was learned Wednesday that the
Frontenac entered by Mrs. Mae Harvey
of Los Angeles. Cal, will not be shipped
here for the race
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

One of the advance arrivals from the
coast was Chris Yelling, who will ride
with Ira Vail should the latter book up
for mount with the Disteel Duesen-
berg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Two important arrivals at the track
Wednesday We're w. D. Edenburn of
Detroit, representative Of the contest
board of the A. A. A.. and Odis A. Por-
ter, chief timer for the big 500 mile race
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
PAYING TEN PER CENT.
Cosmopolitan Trust &c. Of Boston Is
Paying DePostors.

S Boston. March 1.-THE Cosnopoii-
Tan Trust company, closed fcF more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17

absent from the bank for the last
ten days, and has been to New York
with her sister, Miss Mary Wedgwood,
has returned and resumed her work.
win Morrill, Of Greenwich, N. T.,
is in town, the guest of Mrs. Nettie
Rix, and will, after visiting here, 60 to
his brothers in Tunbridge for a few
days stay.
new millinery store was opened
Thursday in the Cushman block, under
the name Of Tewksbury<and Marshall.
The former was for years in business
here and the latter conducted bust
ness here for two seasons, in the
Thomas store.
There has been quite a little sugar
made in this vicinity. and the maple
syrup brought in is Of excellent quality
and seems to be in demand,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
WATERBURY,
Mrs. Angeline Butler Died Wednesday,
y Widow of Rev. r. H. Butler.


The death of Mrs. Angelina Butler.
widow of Rev. Il. Fl. Butler. occurred
at the home of her son, "Wednesday
morning. The deceased was born in
| Plymouth, daughter OF Luther and
Salome (Websterl johnson, She was
educated in the public schools and dur
! ing her life as pastors wife was an
able helper During her life in Plym
outh, she was associated in choir
work with the mother of Vice Presir
dent Coolidge. Mr.. Butler held pastor
ates in various places in New York
state and his Vermont pastorates We're
at Stratton, Concord and Waterbury
Center. About 20 years ago they
moved to South Duxbury, buying the
so-called Turner farm. Here, With |
their grand mountain views of the |
Green and White mountains, the last |
of their lives have been spent. Mr.. /
Butler died few years ago.
The funeral was held this afternoon |
with burial in South Duxbury GENE
terry beside her husband, whose work,
with hers, has been full of fruit.
The deceased is survived by two sons,
Arthur and Alva Butler, and three
daughters, Misses Edith, Mary. and /
Myrtle Butler, at home, whose tender
care has been one of pleasure; also
another daughter in. Concord, and
brother. DR.. johnson of Massachusetts,
All who knew her mourn one Of great
strength of character.
Mrs. John Dillon il ill.,
Edwin +. Palmer continues slowly to
improve.
DIR. @. S. Bidwell has returned from
Bellows Falls. where he went after
going to Pittsford with William Parks.
Mrs. Grant Russell remains quite
Mrs. J. F. Claire is confined to the
house by illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
NORTHFIELD

The funeral Of Charles W. Pillsbuy
was held Thursday afternoon from the
home on Vine street. Rev. IL. G. Mann,
pastor of the Universalist church, Off
ciating. Burial was in Elmwood Gem
etery. Captain John L. Moseley, NJ.
! W. Holden and G. G. Gokey, members
Of William II. Boynton post, q. A..
r., conducted the burial service at the
grave. Royal Britain, II. Pearl Hall,
| Clarence Cameron. Charles Stevens,
| Arthur Stevens and Carl Ferno, mem
beers Of the Sons of Veterans, acted as
! bearers. The Ladies OF the G.. A. II.
attended the services in a body.
Lieut.. George Anderson. u. 5. coast
artillery, stationed at Fort Rodman,
New Bedford, Mass, has been spead-
ing a few days in town. Lieut. An
dersen is graduate of Norwich uni
yersity in the class of 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Plastridgc
have returned to their home in Bed
ford Mass, after spending several
weeks in town visiting relatives. They
were guests at the me of his broth.
err. w. ID. Plastridge, on Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murray, who
have been visiting at her home in East
Barre, are spending few days with
her sister They are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aiken.
Col. 4. l.. Howe left Wednesday for
three weeks trip through the north
ern part of the state and into New
York state, in the interest of the
Mortified Marble & Granite Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen and fam
ily have returned from New York City, |
where they have been spending the
past week.
Regular morning worship at the Uni |
versalist church Sunday morning at
lO:45. The minister, Rev H. G.. Mann, |
will take for his subject, Our Friends |
Who Do Not Go TO Church" Church |
school at IL o'clock. Classes for all 4
ages.
Mrs. L. w. Noise left Tuesday night |
for Chicago. Later she will 90 to Cal
ifornia. Captain Noise viii remain
here until the close Of Norwich uniyer
sity.
Frank T. Parsons returned Thurs
.iay night from Hartford, Conn, where
he spent few days with his brother.
Mrs. John Rice of East Thetford
was in town Thursday to attend the
funeral of her brother -in-law, Charles
w. Pillsbury.
Mrs. Charles Duke, president of the
Ladies' Reading circle. and Mrs. N. r.
Warrington entertained ~ members of
the circle and invited guests at the
latter's home on Central street. This
was the last meeting Of the season
and was a most enjoyable gathering.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Warrington gave a food
serving lobster a Ia
Newburg. celery sticks stuffed with
cream cheese and olives, Parker house
rolls, frozen pudding and angel cake.
Mrs. Warrington was assisted in serv
ing BIZ Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Boyn-
ton. The members had been asked l,y
The president TO earn 50 ceats and tell
how they earned il in verse. This
.aused a great deal Of merriment. The
money. which amounted TO 500. i to
be given toward furnishing Kin
.tead, the orphans home, which Is
leinz built in Montpelier. A large
pasket, well filed with good thing.
vas sent 70 Mrs. George Davis. q msm-
'cr Of the circle, ~ho las been az Tor
he past few months
Mrs Daniel Davis. IT., % Quincy.
Mass j. visiting in town 81 the home
i Mr.. and Ma Daniel Davis On State
venus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
MENTAL DISARMAMENT.
Declared to be Necessary to Lift Bar
to Japanese.

Seattle, Wash, March l6.-"Unless
there is mental disarmament" declared
Saito, secretary of the .Janapese delega
tion at the recent Washington confer
ence in an address before the Rotary
club here 4the destroying of few
ships will be Of no avail" He said
that mental disarmament would re-
quire the United States to life pres
ent bars against the Janapense.,
Referring to the Japanese situation
on the Pacific coast, Mr.. Saito stated
that '.all pending questions between
the United States and Japan have
practically been settled except that Of
Japanese pesidents on the coast. II
YOU approach this problem on a broad
international basis il can also be
solved"
He said the prosperity of the Pacific
coast was bound up with that Of the
Far East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS FAIL.
IN Two Months 1s7 Have Suspended
Publication.

Berlin, March Is lBy the Associated
Prcssi.-One hundred and fifty-seven
German newspapers and periodicals
have suspended publication during the
last two months. due TO the increased
cost Of print paper, it was officially
announced to-day.
The Laubaner Anzeiger announced
that it would suspend publication on
April 1, after a continuous existence
II $50 years
The price Of print paper has parsie-
ularly affected labor, socialist and
radical organs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
RABIES RAGING.
In State of Washington, Due to Coyote
Infection.

Washington, ID. C., March l6.--Rab-
les is raging in the eastern section of
the state Of Washington. according TO
the department OF agriculture. Re-
ports from field agents indicate a sim
ilarity of the epidemic with that of
1916, which caused the loss of life of
2l00 persons in five Rocky mountain
states before il was curbed.
Spread of the disease was attributed
in the departments reports TO infect
ed coyotes In a number Of cases it
was said, these animals have attacked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
SO. BOSTON
CELEBRATES
10th Anniversary of Evac-
uation By the
British
THOUSANDS TAKE
PART IN PARADE
--
Troops and War Veterans
We're Prominent
Participants

Boston, March l7--The l46th ami
versary of the evacuation of this port
by British forces was celebrated as
usual to-day in South Boston.
Thousands Of persons went TO the
Peninsular district to take part in the
observance. the chief feature Of which
was parade Of ten thousand troops
and war veterans.
Il A reviewing stand was provided for
Senator Stanley Of Kentucky, Cover
nor Cox, Mayor Curlcy and others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17

For Infants, Tnvalids. and Growing Children
The Original Food Drink For An Ages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
PLAINEIELD

Whisti Mr.. Leayitt says he's worn
out a pair o. shoes runnin' to the
phone for ticketshave we got yours !
Kathleen Mavourneen "a full house
and no room to even wink Shure,
Saturdays great night for the Irish!
Come on and see for yeself if it aint.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17

than a year by order Of Bank Commits
sion Allen, to-day began payment Of
a ten per cent dividend 80 depositors
in it, savings department. A thirty
per cent dividend was paid in July.
1871. Thirteen thousand dcPositors
have proved claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
DANCES

On the Gin, Gin, 'Cinnyl
Shore Fox-Trot
Raw Miller and HIS Black and Assoc
White Melody Boys 75c
Tell Her at Twilight
Fox-Trot The Happy Six
After the Rain Fox-Trot
Ray Miller and His Black and
White Melody Boys A-3546
Broken Toy Intro. my Oar 75c
ling" Medley Fox-Trot
The Happy Six
Goodbye, Shanghai Intro.
"call Me" Medley Fox Trot
The Happy Six A-sS4z
Wimmin Owe Got to Have 75c
EN-, That's AID One-Step
The Happy Six
Stealing Medley Fox-Troe
The Happy Six A-3s3i
Why Don't You Smile 75c
Fox-Trot The Happy Six
Ty-Tes (Tahiti) Fox-Trot
Eddie Elkins' Orchestra +. ,r,e
When Buddha Smiles
Fox Trot foe
Eddie Elk;ns' Orchestra
Marie Fox-Trot
Ted L c,n S and His Band A-,s3s
y En T ms o' en H 75c
Ted Lewis and His Band
Ten Little Fingers and Tcnl
Little Toes Fox-Trot Aa1eo
Ted Lewis and His Band
Everybody Step Fox-Trot f0c
Ted Lewis and His Band
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
RANDOLPH
Mrs. A. H. Beedle Celebrated Her seth
Birthday ON Thursday.

bAtuudy va AAulSudv.
Mrs. A. H. Beedle reached her eighty
ninth birthday anniversary on Thurs
day and the day was passed in rcceiv-
ing calls from her friends, and she al
so had many remembrances in the way
OF flowers and cards. Mrs. Beedle is
quite well for one Of her years and en-
jays everything that she ever did, and
while her sight is somewhat impaired,
she is able to read some and write to
her friends, besides doing some coarse
sewing. In comfortable weather she
takes long rides and enjoys all that
comes in the journey. Mr.. Beedle S
somewhat younger but both are very
we'll preserved and are remarkable
couple. She lis able to write her only
son, Fred Beedle Of Keene, N. H., and
looks forward to his visits with great
pleasure.
Mrs. A. C. Slack went TO Bethel
Thursday to see her daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Slack Beals. who is quite i'll
at her home there. Mrs. Beals is con-
fined to her bed and may be obliged to
go to the sanatorium for treatment.
Miss Laura Wedgwood, who has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17

people in their doorysrds and in the
streets of the smaller towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
One Municipality
Of DOVer-FOXcrOft

Dover F'oxcroft, Me, Jan. 26-On
March 1 the towns of Dover and Fox
croft in Piseataquis county will. by
act of legislature ratified by vote
of the people, become one munich
pality, to be known as Dover-Fox-
croft, by which name they have been
known, through common usage, for
many years. The act of union pro-
vides that the liabilities of both towns
shall be taken over by the new mu-
nicipality, and that all officers of the
two towns shall deliver to the officers
of the new town. yet to lie elected. all
public moneys and property. 1t is
likely that at the town meeting in
March several or most of the officers
Of the separate towns will be elected
to once under the consolidation.
Dover and Foxcroft, divided by the
Piscataquis river, are IS miles by
highway and 81 miles by rail from
Bangor, on the Bangor & Aroostook
railroad, and are the terminus of the
Dover & Foxcroft branch of the
Maine Central railroad. Dover was
settled in 1903 by Eli Town. who
came from Temple. N. H. The town
ship was purchased from Massachu-
sets by Hallowell and Lowell for C.
Vaughan and ]. Merrick. from whom
settlers titles were derived. Dover
was organized as Plantation No. 8
in 1912 and incorporated as a town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Fire In Hardware Shop
Smoke and Water Damage

A little after o'clock Thursday
afternoon as Bert Fletcher, tinsmitn
employed by the Bowman Hardware
Co, was starting a fire in his firepos in
the werkroom, a bit of the burning fuel
fell onto some hemp and tar pack
ing which Immediately took FIRE and
set abiaze a large amount OF packing
under the work bench. Mr.. Bletchers
face and hands were badly burned ana
his coat took Are in his attempt to put
the fire out before he gave the alarm
The fire company responded promptly
to the call rung in from box s4'
The workshop is at the rear OF the
store and on an elevation several steps
higher than the salesroom. Five WIN
dows in the workroom we're broken ana
good deal of water was necessarily
empleyed before the fire was put out.
Under the workshop is one of the COM
papyes large storerooms and there
new wallboard had recently been
stored, and there also were furnaces
stoves and other hardware. This
room was drenched with water ana
the interior of the whole building was
damaged by smoke.
E. l.. Cleugh, the manager and one
Of the owners Of the store, said that
he was unable to give any estimate or
the damage but it was entirely from
smoke and water. The loss would De
fully covered by insurance, he SAID.
Mr.. Fletcher has been employed in the
workroom for nearly 90 years and
that is the first time he has ever had
IN accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
.VASSALRORO

SOUTH-Mrs.. Eta Twitchell and
AIRS. Alice Howe enjoyed the after
noon Tuesday with Mrs. Nell Doe on
the Outlet road when the Lakeside
Christmas Club was entertained.
Kenneth Stone returned to Oak
Grove Seminary Wednesday.
For few days, Mrs. Alice Howe is
caring for Mrs. Glove and young
child on Cross hill.
Reuel Merrill had the misfortune
to cut his foot one day last week.
Mrs. Eta Twitchell accompanied
by Mrs. Edith Stewart of West Wind
sor, went to Weeks Mills Saturday
evening to attend the installation of
the o. f. S.
NJ. /. sabin and Court Taber were
business callers in Augusta Saturday.
Ralph Diekey and mother went to
riverside Friday evening to be pres
ent at the installation of the officers
of Cushnoc Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
New Deputy Sheriff Catches
James Jackson with Goods"

w. B. Hall, the deputy sheriff re-
Gently appointed at Jackman, came to
Skewhegan Thursday, bringing with
him one james Johnson of Greenville,
who was arrested in Jackman at the
station as he was about to take 2
train, carrying knapsaek containing
two gallons of Canadian high Wine
Johnson was before Judge Heman Ho-
ling at Jackman Wednesday and was
found guilty of the charge of illegal
possession and was sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail and to pay seao and
costs. and to serve four months in
Jail additional in default of payment.
1t seems that Johnson had been out
of Jail only about 1e days, having
served sentence here. Hall formerly
was a guide and recently was appoint
cd deputy sheriff. at Jachman by
Sheriff John A. Mooers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
RICHMOND

Sunday evening the second stere-
opticon lecture in The Pilgrims
centenary movement, will be held o.
the Congregationalist church at !
O'Clock. There will be special music
for the occasion. DR.. Howe viii b.
assisted by Mr.. Horne as reader.
Funeral services for Mrs. Laur,
4. Ames We're held Thursday from
her late home on South Pleasant
street at two O'Clock. Mrs. Ames
was born in Lexington, June 16, lH.
and for the past 80 years has been a
resident of Richmond. She i sur
vived by two sons, Edward Ames Of
Richmond and David c. Ames Of
Boston, and by one daughter Mrs
Nellie G. Witham of Virginia. Rev.
n. r. Pearson ofliciated.
Richard ii. Chew. eldest son OF Mrs.
Lewis Gaubert. has recently enlisted
insthe L. s. A. air service for one
year. Mr.. Chew is stationed AT Nit
chell's Field. long Island.
The Ladies Sewing Circle Of Enter.
prise Grange will present the COMEDY
drama, Hickory Farm" in the near
future. A dance will follow the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
WlNSlOW

The Hellinsswerth and Whitney
I4adiex' Aid held an all-day meeting
at the Taeonnst Club house on
Wednesday. A fine dinner consisting
of oyster stew and pastry was served
at noon. The dinner committee COM
prised Mrs. Leroy Fitch and Mrs.
Joseph DeLisle. 1t being Mems day,
a few of the husbands came tOdinner
The day was passed with the usual
work. Mrs. Edward II. Britton Is
chairman of the next dinnerHommit-
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Horne were
recent visitors at Fairfield and at
tended the dinner party given in
honor of the S0th birthday of Mr..
Horne's grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda
Fish.
DR.. Edward Paine has returned
from New York city where he ac-
companied his mother, Mrs. George
S. Paine who is on her way to Porto
Rico to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Sampson.
John Burgess il, is confined to his
home by illness.
Parker Patterson, a student at the
University of Maine, is passing few
days at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Patterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-27
Everybody Buying
and Selling in Russia

Moscow, Jan. ply MaiD-"Skol-
ka" (How much?) has become a gen.
eral term of salutation in Russia,
Everybody is buying and selling.
There is practically nothing which
cannot be bought if sufficient money
is offered.
Trade is not confined to the mar
ket places. 1t is carried on everyv
where in the streets. 1t isn't bad
manners to stop a man on the street
and ask him how much he wants for
his beaver cap, or his astrakhan-
trimmed overcoat. No woman takes
it as an affront to be asked how much
She viii take for her sable stole or
silver purse.
There are many well-dressed per-
sons moving about the street in finery
which doesn't belong to them, but is
being shown in the hope that they
may get an offer for it and have
chance to earn a commission.
Improvised cafes which are spring.
ing up everywhere under the direc-
ton of members of the former bour-
geoisie are frequently furnished with
elaborate upholstered chairs and di-
vans from some once grand drawing
room. The walls are lined with oil
paintings and tapestries The porce-
lain frequently bears the crests of ia
nous families. 1t is all for sale.
The cultivated mattresses are fire.
quently money-changers who will
buy foreign exchange or undertake
any sort of business commissions.
Recently, a party of Americans, in
GLIDING several women attended mass
at one of the famous churches in
Moscow. When the priests in their
gorgeous gold gowns marched through
the mass of standing worshippers one
Of the men warned the women:
when those priests pass you don't
take hold of their robes and ask
'Skolka?'"