davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-17
Norwich Wins Kentucky Derby

Louisville, Ky.-Morvich, %unconquer-
ed as n 2-year-old, is the winner Of tho
$5O,000 Kentucky Derby. The brown
son OF Runnymede-Hymlr running true
to FORM, Saturday won the event at a
mile and a quarter, in a field of 10
starters before a record breaking
tl,rong of 10000 spectators, the largest
crowd that ever witnessed the running
Of the blue ribbon event for 5-year-olds.
, 1922-05-17
Creek Princess In Near Death

Athens.-Princess Elizabeth, wife OF
Crown Prince George Of Greece, and
daughter of the King and Queen OF Ru-
mania. who has been III for some time
past, is In n very critical condition.
She Is suffering from n pleural dhsesss
, 1922-05-17
Carey Seeks Another Term

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Robert d. Carey OF
Careyhurst.. first native son to occupy
the governors chair In Wyoming. and
son of former Senator Joseph M. Carey.
has announced his candidacy for a Sec
ond term.
, 1922-05-17
Accept American Loan

Belgrade.-The Jugo-Slav govern
ment accepted the conditions of an
American banking syndicate for a loan
of S1oo.000.000 at 8 per cen interest
issued at so. The loan is guaranteed
by a customs monopoly.
, 1922-05-17
EaIi n Ranch Peaoe nasIa

Dublin,-The peace committee of the
dali eireann which has been making
efforts to find a ground upon which
the factions In Ireland could unite has
failed to reach n basis for a settlement
It was officially announced Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

tBy Associated Press
Chicago. Suv. :A-lndications OF cN-
rIdcd hul!ish effect tho wh-a; market
today. Prices closed strong. l., to ~
cents net higher with May. SIG to SLICES.
and July tlvIis to 3lo7s.. Corn gained IL
TO rs and oats 4. to iTlSc. In provisions
The outcon" varied from cents decline TO
u Hike advance.
Foreign purchasing orders which In some
quarters were associated with French
r!'Ss To seize IN. Ruhr region. gave the
Inrnt trading began. and this tendency
aficrwa:d .'r"ir"d NOR. and more mo-
m"niuIn. the close being at almost the
top figures Of the day. In this connection.
|, was said = leading snecu!aior ON tn"
bear siie had abandoned his position. and
his accounts. Meanwhile rstiinatH wer"
current that Europe had taken more than
l.S0!.cC0 bushels today In addition To 3.D,J.-
on bushels the day before.
Bulls contended that navigation on he
St. Lawrence would end within week
and that total stocks OF bonded and do
nestle wheat at the Atlantic seabnar ri
and Gulf NJ Mexico and at buffalo and on
the lakes would he equal To only "a
An unexpected hrmncss OF Liverpool Gup.
tations. heavy rains In Argentina and thu
fact that this was traditional calendar
date Ia buy wheat all helped 10 stimulate
the aivanc" and So. too. did re-
'iu'tton In the estimated crop surplus OF
Australia.
Corn and oats assembled with wheat
tive demand continued from the West and
Southwest.
Provisions. although duh. were uphcl,,
NV III" strength ~ hogs and grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
COVERING BY SHORTS
ST|MULANT TO STOCKS
Commission Houses Report
Little Increase in Deal
ings by Public.
FAIL TO BREAK STEEL COMMON
Stability of Continental Can In Rc-
cent break Directs Attention To Its
Strong Pusition-OH Shares Show
Strength.
BS Br0ndnn Wall.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-CoverinE by
shorts furnished the stimulant to the
stock market today. Stocks which
have recently been under most pres
sure naturally had the sharpcst re-
coils.
Commission house business showed
little Increase In dealings by the gen
eral public, operations being almost
entirely for profess ionnl accounts. In
View OF the sharp gains the last two
sessions from the recent low figures
there is a disposition TO look for
some selling today by Mondays pur-
chasers y reaction 20 levels making
double bottom" would not be sur
prising. 4 resumption OF the con-
structive campaign. however. is eX-
pcc;cd. following any easing OF in
quotations. oil shares with Standard
Oil OF New Jersey at the front dis
played marked strength. CopperS
also participated in the uplift. Pro-
fcssionals having been unsuccessful
in their attempts 10 break steel com
mon under par began covering TO
news that the corporation was in the
market acquiring the common shares
to be offered 10 employees the latter
part OF this year or early next. Call
money was easier. Withdrawals by
the government from banks IN this
district Friday viii he $500. 900.
Sterling after making Il new high
eascd OF. Wheat did better. Cotton
was also higher on lower crop eSti-
mates.
Runs True 10 Form.
American san ran true to form.
shown by other shares which have
recently taken favorable dividend ac-
tion. declining following announce
mcnt OF an initial dividend at the
rate OF 81 share annually. Opti-
m!s;s on the shares predict the com
mon VIII eventually cross stce! COM
mon. Gossip includes a stock d!vi-
dend
Stability Of Continental Can during
the recent break directs attention TO
it's strong position. With no fund
ed debt and approximately sl3.0OO.OOO
par stock outstanding. the surplus OF
between sS.oooO0O and $4,000, 600
would warrant expectations OF a
stock dividend of from 80 TO 80 per
cent. as rumored. Earnings have
averaged from Sii to SIG a share the
las; fifteen Years. Revenues this
year are estimated ut over $50 a share
after ,aNcs and depreciation. New
directors recently placed on the board
VIII result in further expansion.
Hond Market Is Hrttcr.
Motor shares are not expected to
be hurt Ivy rec"irerShip tor c. II.
Wills Co, manufacturers Of the
Wills-St. Clair car. This company is
reported To represent an investment
of about $1,000. 600. including the
value al securities sold. bank loans
and !auncy put into II by e. IL
Wills formerly general supcrintcn-
dent for Ford Motor.
Bankers said the bond market was
better. Foreign governments were
irregular, French issues being slight
~ lower. Speculative rails were one
to- three points. United States gov
ernmcnts Were strong.
One banker says brokerage loans
on. stocks and bonds have contracted
about 25 per cent since October J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
NEW YORK MARKET
SHOWS STEADlER TONE

NEW YORK. Nov 2.-Thc cotton ,rnr
ket showed s;eaiicr ton. today owing
10 reports OF Improving trade TIA iauCA-
shire and rhth"- more bu!ish adylc-s from
=: small crop hsur's may also have sen.
trihu;ed 80 the adNaUC" which carried
January contracts uD 20 -. ~ s. points
mel hiSh"r. and ~ points above the low
leNtl touched on he hrcak ~ Yesterday.
TIA; delivery closed at - >" w. ,hc gen
ernl market closing steady. "a: no, an
ranc'- OF IS {" :. points
The market was somewhat i-rsEular at
, me s'nri. mrs; rFicrR Seins unchanged to
Tour points lower. Except t'ior October
which was ten pants 1,!Eh"r. The unset
t!Hr 'Hcct .: yesterdays sharp break
probably accounted for ih- presence N
some overnight selling orders around tn.
rihf. but ihe offerings were Quickly ab-
boTbed. owing TO the rallies Ia Liverpool
accompanied by reports o: "a better demand
FOR cotton goods In Manchester
local report estimating the crop at
e".','o bales or slightly above recent bull
tsh views wsS without amy apparent IN
nu"nce on The early market. and while
tho circulation Of few additional Ocean
Der notices brought uut some scattering
ci-nt demand 10 Absorb 5: at ; ~ T. points
under the price o. January At any Fate
N" fnH'k", soon turned upward with
buyers hnGins acknowledgements In the re-
ported better tone OF the s;0cl. market
aud reports o: a better 500, demand ,u
the south December advanced from :. o.
10 BE and March from - Jj 70 - ~ with
thc active months SEpw!ns net ,lvanCt..
o! y 80 q points during tho middle OF
the afternoon. The 'ugy afternoon 40
" eh vas probably prnno.'1 ny rcpNri-
tht' prominent Scuth"'1 rrraui.nfan
estimated the yield At .,.i59.c bales. hut
genera. business coInu-satlSytv .ulct
during the rni!re day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Port movement.
New ORLEANS Mitt!iur .l@S receipts.
s.5i+; exports, -. sales 81. stuch tls ao;
Galveston Nlidlins. 2. g. receipts. so ,55 .
eIpOTts 1891. sales l.-Iy stock 1884.
M"e.!.-M!dti!ns. g'os. receipts 7o',
Savannah MiddnnF .sn receipts. 7is.
siles ~ STOCK. sls.c
oht'.-ston Receipts, co. stock coo:
stock. 3-S-J
Texas City-s ,cX. 1906
Hor:9.H MddnnE Is %: receipts !s3,
Ea!uiu orc-stoch. 2.5Ji
boston Ni6IlnE. 1925. stock so"
Ihi"frlph!a Receipts. !j1. s'ort 1856
New YORK M!Gi.ns. 25G: Exports 5,sn.
Minor por,s stock, 7.sc
To;al today Receipts 1855. exports. g.
Ra stock. !issGs
bt.I3I
Total '2r .sason-neeeip,s s.ass6s.; 81
Interior movement.
Houston M!ddl!ng % n receipts. .,.6n5
thipn"nr 1888. sales rs, stn,s t..t.e
Memphis MiddinE. - % receipts y95s
hipin"n's SO sales. Eco. STOCK l7ails
August -Mift!!ng. $50, recv!pts !.3s
ih!pr.nts l.iS. sales. a. s,oca 49,!
ST. IoG!s-M!d1iing 25G. receipts $40.
ihipintniA sS'! 'tock ls.!et
Atlanta iddiing. q s.
Little Eock-M iddiing % 80. receipts SIS
n1.pnents. "a; sa!es ;7s. stock. si3y!
Daials -Micdiing, - - sales. lat
Montgomery -M!cdl!rg 2lsi
Tots! today-R+c-iptu. $3.50; shipments.
49,; stock. i6..E'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

est ana Inarhet comment was that much
ui ~ Was coming from recent shor, .r,l,-,
AZ th- hishcs, the trading months wer. -
20 80 points IN; tho close was ~ 10 q. un
Nt'Hr TsdinS az high as 1876 cents
poonH. January closed at ?tS.
setter cables than due helped tho omen
!hs ana 'hc buying Increased after the re.
ccipi Dy brokers here OF private messages
from Liverpool stating that aanchesi~r
was dolnE a better business.
hrter advances OF nearly dollar
baie' the market mot small setback M.
cause O: crop estimate Of $4,000 bates
and 5000 bales of lInt(rs In addition This
was considered fun ii comparison with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

ty owned exclusively by the New IIa-
ven company proper. wore announced
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Both ngures were ten
tative.
The balance sheet OF theIcompany.
which is the largest transportation
system on which tho commission has
valuation figures thus far.
had placed the value of total assets
OF the system at {454.949.000. Tho
company total stocks and bonds
valued at par, amount to 1891 .4S7 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
oner. First Mor,rnee nona..

The bond department Of the State
and City Bank & Trust Company. Of
Richmond, Is Offering 100000 OF the
Hummel-ltoss Fibre Corporations
tirst-mortgage three-year Z per cent
gold bonds. dated September /. 1929.
duo September J. 1925. These bonds
are secured by IL direct first mort
gage on property valued at more
than S2.400.000. or more than three
times the amount Of the issue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

,rc"ht private crop estimates The mar.
W.. sthdicd again and towards noon was
'Hrp".'en by another private rsttmate OF
""'E 'tIS.'oo bales Of Jo)- pound weight
.'',ahi"s about 800 90 bales OF running
Following this small crop estimate much
eminent was heard about the probability
Il small ginning during the curreni lin
n!nE period and II looked as ~ this had
'h~efhc., in the afternoon of causing ner.
'ousneSs on tho short side.
Open HiNh. Low. Close
December 2L6o 1893 24so ' 2Ls5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
MODERATE DEMAND
SENDS COTTON HIGHER
Iby A.soeia,.e rrcss J

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. "a much
btronEe! technics! portion was apparently
Iource OF underlying strength n! the
cotton market to-day. with an Almost en-.
tire abnencc q: the heavy !iquifa,ior that
bias been Il daily feature Of the market FOR
somo time past. moderate buying was SUI
hcient to put pr!ceE higher.
In jsto trading tho demand vas strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Va. Bldg. and l. Co. 100 100 no
Sales.
81 va. r. and r.. pfd., scrip. n.
Va. X. and T.. pfd.. II.
Va. r. and r., pfd., TIA.
70 va. 4, and T.. pfd. 77s B. C.
1000 r.. X. and l.. Div. ObliE.. 237,
Is. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
VALUE N. Y, N. II. & II.
ROAD AT $382,797,OOO
IBy Associated Prcsy.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.--A gross
s"iuaioh or s3S2.7s7.00O on all the
property entering into tho ,ran.nnr,
operotions OF the New York. New ia
ven and Hartford railroad system md
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
BosTw|CK YIELDS
BHG.G0PPERSTNL
AND PLENTY MASH
Deputies Get Still and
Coil and Wash-But
No Hootch Maker

A splendidly-constructed copper
still of fifty gallon capacity, thir-
ty-foot copper coil, two hundred fif-
ty gallons of mash, and about five
gallops of hoch said be of extra
quality, were apprehended at Bost-
wick yesterday, and were properly
disposed of by Deputy sheriffs Can
non and Mintor. ,i'','
The mash was destroyed, most Of
the moonshine was poured out and
the remainder of the outfit was
brought back to the vaults in the
court house to be used as evidence
if arrests Ahall follow. The find was
made within thousand feet of the
railway station at Bostwick, and
there was2. every appearance that
there had been large business done
by those owning the plant.
There were no arrsts made, as
IutTe was 1Oullu uO OIS dDOul IiAS
premises at the time of the raid
at was a fine outfit" said one of
the raiding officers, land must have
cost considerable. 1t is complete in
every way, and I feel sure that this
office is now so well equipped that
there would be no difficulty in erect
ing a Still right here at moments
notice and turning out some Of the
real stiff
1t may be said there are many
frequenters of the court house who
fear that such work will neveN take
place. 4
tag Putnam high school
The Er6 drill has not yet been es-
tablishedl at the Putnam high school
Steps$wer taken at the regular
November injecting of the county
school board toward having the state
law regarding the establishment OF
fire drills for the protection of the
pupils fully complied with, and at
that time it was decided unanimous
ly by the members of that body to
instruct the principal of the schools,
w. H. Cassells, to introduce the sys-
tenn and maintain it according to, law
County superintendent c. H. Price
states that the instructions have not
as yet been obeyed. He called the
attention Sfs the school principal to
the decision. of the county boasd, he
said, but that official had replied
thai such fire drill was not to be in
stituted .uhtil another section of the
stae law, (which calls for a special
fire gongs had been complied with.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24

The county superintendent was not
sure what course would be followed
at the next meeting of the, county
board.
"There must have been misun-
Outstanding regarding my. statement
as to the refusal to comply with the
order of the board,'' says Mr.. Cas-
sails, principal of the schools. ITO
be sure the law is plain where it
says: All schcool buildings shall be
equipped with special gongs, operat-
ed by hand pull, and to be used for
fire purposes only When the pre-
sent building was being constructed
l called the attention of the school
board to the lack of arrangement for
fire drill gong, but nothing came
of it." ~. |'''
GAS regards this fire drill" he con-
tinued, II am going to have the first
drill during the coming week. do
not wish the date or the hour stated,
as it will be put on as a surprise,
but the teachers will commence at
once the work of instructing the pu-
pills as to the proper action to take
when there shall be an alarm given.
But l am put up-sgainst it for some
method of giving this alarm, al
though l think have it figured out.
AS an actual fact there is slight
chance of any freis in this building,
but I realize that we should be pre-
pared, and I am glad that the matter
has been agitated.
"The News can say, that within a
few days TIE. first fire drill will be
established in the schools. At the
same time there should be attention
called to the fact that several slip
ulations called for by the state board
should be complied with before such
drill can be tha success desired.
Some OK these details are very es-
sential; some are 3 of minor impor-
lance; but if the schools of Palatka
are to be conducted as the state laws
demand there will have TO be some
additions to the present palapher-
MALTA. In the meantime l shall do
my best to perfect the fire drill as
l think the patrons of the schools as
we'll as the county board will be the
better satisfied
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
Merely Drippings
From
The Thoughts Tank
By THORN
By THORN

Poor, Poor Old Bill
When I was little Teller
| was firm in the belief
Of the magnitude and gradtaT
Of three distinct things:
God,
Ministers,
And the United States.
l believed they were imp ortart
In order named.
Nothing shakes my trust
In the first enumerated;
I'll not say one word
About the second mentioned;
But since l have studied
For the past few years
Something has awakened problems
Regarding the last of the trio.
l haven't lost loyalty
But I've lost lots of patience
Seeing the way
Some people have manipulated
To lower the dignity
Of the Flag of Our Country,
And lessen the strength
Of us as a great nation.
And now comes the president,
Who seems proud to admit
That American business men
Are no more fit
To run a marine business
AS a paying proposition
Than a South Sea Islander
Is fit to take orders
In the Arctic regions
For an assortment of fans.
In his recent message
President Harding told congress
That it made him sore
To consider right erlong
"The supreme humiliation
"The admission that this country
"The United States, once eminent
among maritime nations
"Of the whole world
as incapable of asserting itself
IN the peace triumphs
"On the seass of the world
And I'd think it would.
Harding then recalled
A lot of fool legislation
Passed some fifteen years age
AS a sop to soft sailors
By which the shipping industry
Handicapped itself so badly
That many shipping lines quit
And the only sensible part
Of the presidents pleadment
Was where he intimated
That if congress had wrecked
The shipping business
By lalapaloosa legislation
1t should willingly pay
A premium to get it back.
But congress could rescind
The action taken in 1869
Regarding "higher standards"
On ocean freight carriers
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
THE BAT" IS BILLED FOR
THE HOWELL DECEMBER 2

"The Bat" in its final week at the
Morosco theater, New York, played
to more than $4,000. And that,
mind you, after more than two years
of extraordinary business.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24

If your bowels do not act regular
w. YOU feel uncomfortable, and the
longer this condition exists the worse
YOU feel. To put an end to the mis-
erv. take Herbine. 1t purifies the
bowels, restores energy and Cheerful
spirits. Price, Coo. Sold by Court
Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
PALATKA DAILY VIEWS
AT a darnsite less, cost
Than ii could pay subsidies

lat darnsite less, cost \
Than it could pay subsidies
At the estimated cost per sub.
I'm ashamed, along with Harding,
That we have no business men
In the shipping business;
All we have is a clever bunch
OF observation-disclosures pap-suckers;
Only Harding uses better language
Than I'm accustomed to use
Because he has more time
To get his stuff ready.
Over-legislation destroyed
The shipping trade of America;
But l have steadily noticed
A small continual revival;
And / fully believe,
That if congress fails to endorse
This enormous ship subsidy,
The fellows who bought boats
For about one-tenth their value
Will get together with bang
And start up their lines,
And make some money at it.
Congress may have to unscramble
A lot of it's scrambling,
And allow boat lines
To run their business
AS best they may see fit
But that wont cost people
Any $5o,OOO,O00 per year
Or anywheres near it.
When this country has to pay
Merchants fifty millions a year
To be loyal to The Flag
1t may be reckoned
We're paying too darn much
For loyalty.
Yassum.
l thank you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
IN THE CHURCHES.
ST. JAMES FIRST METHODIST

Rev. j. D! Sibert, pastor. 9:45 a.
M, Sunday school; special music by
the orchestra. II a. m, preaching,
subject, Addition" 2:30 p. M, Jun
Tor league; $3.50 p. M, intermediate
league; 1880 p. M, preaching; sub
iect, "Come and Co." 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, prayer meeting and BIZ
BILE study, subject, "Bible Teaching
About Education" Deut. 6:4-9; Prov
3:13-18; Luke 2:5O-52. We welcome
all to attend these services.
Union Mission Church
John Bond will preach at the Union
Mission church, Thirteenth street, at
thirty Sunday evening.
Presbyterian Church
Donald MacQueen, Minister
Sabbath school at 9.45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M
Subiects-morning: "Man's Treat
ment of Gods Law" Evening, "The
Man who found His Place." .
Christian Endeavor society at. ZOO
p. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited 10 wor-
| ship with us.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
STRAYED-ONE JUDGE

Owing to the absence Of the mu-
nicipal judge this morning several
cases which were to have been heard
were carried over to Saturday morn
ig n
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24

If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
of Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Price, Coo, Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses have issued
from the office of the county judge:
Sanders Gary and Maryetta isoms
Frank Williams and Florence Car
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-24

London, Nov. 24-The first divi-
sion in the new house of commons
which occurred this afternoon, was
carried by the government by a ma
jority of 103 against the laborite OPP
position.
When prime minister Bonar Law
moved that the government be en-
powered to take al the time of the
house for government business du-
ring this session the laborites op-
posed it. The prime minister's mo-
ton, however, was carried by vote
of 238 to 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
BELGRADE

Edwin WadIcigh and family and
Bert Smith visited relatives in Mon
mouth Sunday.
Percy Yeaton has added piazza
to his house.
Mrs. Walter Knowles and daugh-
ter, Pearl, passed the weekend in
Augusta at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E,ffie Dawson.
Edward Wadleigh has shinsled his
home.
Walter Knowles is having running
water brought into his barn.
Percy Hanson and brother, Wal
ter, with Capt. Harvey and Alfred
Trask, have gone to Phillips on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. Harvey is visiting with Mrs.
Walter Hanson.
Mrs. Lester Thompson and family
from Phillips are visiting at the home
of Percy Hanson in Belgrade.
Saturday, Nov. 4. at Belgrade
Grange, the first and second degrees
were conferred upon nine candidates.
Next Saturday evening. Nov. II, the
third andsfOurth, degrees will be con-
fcrred. A harvest supper will be
served and nickel march will be en-
jcyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

in time to attend the afternoon ses-
sion.
Albert Clifford of Vassalboro was a
guest Wednesday at the home of
relatives on the River road.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Drew of Wa
terville were callers recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
inson.
Charles Robinson of this town and
Mr.. West Of Waterville have return
ed from a hunting trip.
Mrs. Will Glidden has returned
from Albion where she has been
visiting relatives and attending the
Rebecca Fair.
John Walker Of Fairfield, who for
sometime past has been staying at
the home of Mrs. Maud Garland, has
returned to his home.
DR.. Joseph A. Cotton, advance SUI
perintendent of the Swarthmore
Chautauqua, was in town Wednes-
day.