davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
.HNOSCODe
THURSDAY. MAY :s, 1877.

Astrologers read this as a doubt
ful. day, for sinister stars rule dur
ing the hours of greatest activity.
Neptune. Venus and Saturn are all
IN malenc aspect. Early in the
morning Uranue is helpful.
This is not an auspicious day for
weddings or for meeting any sort
of romance. since Neptune is sup
ceive.
one for farmers or gardeners, since
II presages unfavorable weather.
but market conditions should i'm
prove.
Real estate transactions mate
under this direction of the stars
may be Disappointing. but general
conditions are most promising for
buyers and sellers.
Home ownership. fdretold as one
OF the Indications of jthe new era
which encourages simple living.
will be stimulated all through the
year by the stars.
= The sinister sign for today seems
to forecast some sort of anxiety
to owners of motor cars. Many
accidents are indicated and cost OF
operation may be increased.
The rule Is not a fortunate one
for aviation, which shbuld be de-
veloped much more rapidly than at
present. the seers declare.
The death OF a noted inventor is
presaged... but his mantle will fall
upon a young man still unknown.
Food values and food purity viii
occupy attention in the summer
months when diseases Of the d.
gestive apparatus will cause alarm.
Astrologers place great stress
upon the need OF extraordinary
need for sanitary protection against
diseases during the sumner months.
Better conditions for theaters
and those who are employed in
them are. prognosticated but the
coming season will not be salts
factory to actors and actresses.
Music continues subject to good
planetary influences that make for
growth of public interest.
Persons whose birt late II Is
have the augury ofStravel and
change. hut they may have trouble
with those who accompany them on
journeys. swrangling and disagree
merits are foretold. q a.
= Children horn 6n this day are
likely to be original and strongly
intuittve. but secretive and fond Of
intrigue. - *
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
OUSTED CHEFS
LETTERS SEIZED
Secret Service Men Take His
Private Papers, A. d.
Sumner Says.

Apartments at the Burlington
Hotel occupied by S. G. Patchell.
chief statistician in, the once. va
Gated yesterday by A. D. Sumner,
deposed deputy commissioner of inr
ternal revenue. were raided yester-
day Afternoon by operatives of the
intelligence unit of the bureau and
all Summers private files confis-
Gated. according to Patchell. who
was forced to accompany the op-
eratives back to the Offices of the
bureau.
After Summers once had been
abolished by Commissioner Blair
Tuesday afternoon he left without
taking his personal papers with
him. Patcheu. whom Sumner
brought here from Chicago. was
asked by Sumner yesterday to get
them for him. which he did. taking
them first to his apartments, later
to deliver them to Sumner.
Patchell says the men appeared
at the apartment. telling him he
was wanted by Charles r. Nash,
deputy commissioner. who succeed
ed Sumner yesterday. He was then
taken to the tureau. where he was
grilled by Nash and Chief Trey, OF
the Intelligence division. Nash in
formed him that the papers he re,
moved were part Of the hles of the
department. He also questioned
| PatcheH closely as to whether
Sumner had been active in tryins
to be named commissioner in Blair's
place.
Patchell then states Nash ordered
the men to AXE him back to his
apartment and seize the papers and
| return them to the bureau. Pat
| chell asserts no search warrant o.
other form Of writ was served or
| him.
Sumner stated last night that the
files seized. were his own personal
correspondence and contained moth
ing appertaining to government
work. As heSdid not learn of thu
raid until last night. he made nj
effort to recover them, but will
start ptoceedfngs this morning. ht
!
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Louisville Entries.

+ First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds an: up: SIX and
one-half furlongs. Mabel G.. 1906:
Blue Paradise. 106: "Richelieu.- 1Os:
Mayehona. 1o6: Ruby. LOG: 'Ground
Swell, los: 'Napoo. 109: walnut
Hall, 10s; Escarpoletee. 1Os; Court
ship. Ill: Skiles Knob. III; Quincy
Ward. III: Marine Corps, III: Rapid
Stride. Ill; Castle Reign, is: Gin
derelia, LOG; 'Cobalt Lass, 10i; Ia
cola. III. Sergeant York. t06; 'or-
Iowa. 101; 'Mafse John. 10s.
Second Race-Purse 1880; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; four and one-haf
furlongs. 'Stone Age. no.; 'Tender
Seth. l10:' Rusticator, '115; Athlete.
lis; Billy Bern. lis: Colonel whal-
len. l15; Glen Liyet. lis: Prince of
Umbria. IFS; Proceeds, IFS: Froth,
lis; Mart O'Hara. IFS: Taylor Hay.
115s Slanderer, l15.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: 3-year-
olds: one mile. 'Brass Tacks, s5;
dolly Warden. 90: blossom House.
100; Lieutenant Colonel, 100: Ala
media Girl. IO4; Charlin. 104; 90 La
La, I04; Stonewall, lO4: Jordan. los;
Lugs, lO5: Daddy Wolf, 106: Disso-
lute, 1eo, fiyluS i-ftHCes iVS, noJui'
los: Opulent. 109; Sportsman. 1o5.
Fourth Race-Sl.40o: allowances;
3-year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth. Bill and Coo. 80; Hold Me.
s5: Tomahoi. 100; Commander NC
Meekin. 100: Dona Loriotte, 1903;
Scotland Yet. 1885,. Radio, los; Jim
Daisy. los; wapiti. los; Blarney
Stone 10.
Fifth Race-s1.70o: 3-year-olds
and up; six furiongs. Parader. 80;
Neddam, 101: Elmer n, 11o: Marvin
Nav. 10; Centimeter, 120.
Sixth 900; claiming: j.
year-olds: four and a half furlongs.
Cappy Kicks. ia; Vida. 1l4; Sun
Burst I'd. ia: Jake Hay, 114; OLD
Top, ia; Hughes Graham. ll4; Lu-
cidus, ia.
seventh Race $500; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; mile and
a sixteenth. 'Tody. 90; Mysterious
Girl. 101: Megan, 10s: Jonett' 10y;
Frank W.. 1O9: Clintonviiie. li2i
Tippo Sahib, 1l2; 'American Boy
lis,
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
o4Yae,H'$.
MONQS~ ~
MafYuelife Hurter ~
Marguerite Hul'tel'

forget that whatever you think
about Norman Traverse. I am his
fiancee-I am to marry him next
week"
The Frenchman laughed cynical
ly.
What do you meany Jane
gasped as she caught his express
sion.
IT mean you elope with meNto
Paris. because when Norman 'Tra-
verse finds out you have been up
In this studio with me-alone-he
will not marry you"
The Turkish portiere at the door
way was swung aside. Before Jane
or Marchand could realize that any
one had entered the room. a woman
had burst in upon them in fury.
what do you mean? Why do
you bring this lady to my studio?"
The voice struck Jane cold. She
turned her head saw standins
in the last remnants of her veil
costume - Madame Naramova -
Salome!
Marchand blanched. as she tore
into the room like a savage
Out of here-both of you. Quick
before kill YOU"
Jane stood in stiff terror. BEHIND
Madame Naramova was sinking
Traversei
Marchand seized the situation.
And for why you bring this man
to your studiog' he demanded.
Madame Naramova seized a vase
or orchids and dashed them to the
floor. ,
Because II please me-to have
a new lover" she declared hotly.
Marchand burst into volley of
French excitement. Madame Nara.
nova threw herself down TO weep
upon her Turkish diyan.
Traverse stood looking at Jane
out of dead eyes The wine and the
dance had died out of his blood. He
was beginning to realize that there
was something wrong in James ap-
pearance in the studio. Finally he
managed to ask:
"Jane-what are you doing here?'
Driven to furious vengeance. Jane
nut her hand upon the arm OF
Marchand.
"I have been entertained by a
man who is not cold-a man who
wants me-and ! am going to elope
with him to Paris"
Madame Naramova leaped to her
feet in a frenzy. This time IT was
the little Buddha full of incense
that shattered on the floor.
Marchand kept his eyes upon
Jane
ct am going" she said quickly.
And I follow you" he declared
passionately. ITO the end of my
lifew
,(rspfia4.-G' j ON oSroto)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
POLICE HOLD FOUR !
AS TRICK THIEVES

Four negroes. all declared to be
professional confidence men. were
arrested on the top floor of a build
ing at Tenth and NJ streets north
west early yesterday morning by
Headquarters Detectives Jackson
and Jones.
They gave their names as Thomas
Farrell. 35 years old, Baltimore, Md:
Bret William Taylor. "a years old
Harrisburg, Pa; Dennis Love. 80
years old. New York. and George
Davenport. 35 years old. Philadel-
phia Pa.
Police declare they are the con-
fidence men who have been robbing
people in this city for the past
six months. They are locked up at
the First precinct station.
Under grilling. Farrell last night
admitted robbing Samuel Ferguson.
1922 Rhode Island avenue northwest
of 800 by "flim fam" early in
June. police say.
Love is alleged to have confessed
to robbing Lewis Jackson. 1913 Reeds
street northwest OF S127 a month
ago by snatching the bills from
his hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Fosdick May Head
Chicago University

CHICAGO. May 24.-Raymond B.
Fosdick, New York lawyer. closely
associated with John D. Rockefel-
Ter. jr., may succeed DR.. Harry P.
Judson as president of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. a committee hav-
ing approached him unofficially on
the question today. President Jud-
son has reached his 18th birthday
and is ready to turn the university
over to a younger man.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick. profess
sor of practical theology in Union
Theological College. and a brother
of Attorney Fosdick, is another mem
toned for the position. F--
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
|hffM Satn7gsfLHiAate1:l

Billy had fallen into the habit Of
being late to meals. Yesterday he
did not appear at the breakfast table
until the rest OF the family was near
n through, and his father repri-
manded him.
Son. I'd like to know why you
are SO late this morning" he de-
msnded.
We'll, daddy. don't 'zactly know
myself" Billy answered mournfully,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

One Decoration Day Charles moth
er dressed him for the occasion. then
went to dress herself. On her return
he was nowhere to be seen. Her
attention being attracted by the
sound OF band music up the street.
she finally discovered him at the head
Of the procession. Afterwards. on
being asked for an explanation OF
his conduct. his reply was. well,
mother. somebody had to show them
the way" MIC:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Car RestOLen as Court
Sentences First Thief

While Frank A. Raymond was be-
ing convicted yesterday for the theft
of an automobile in the District.
his confederate, whom police were
searching for, stole the same ma
chine.
In court yesterday. Raymond, ad-
dress unknown to police, was con-
victed for stealing the automobile
of Louis Justment. 914 l. street
northwest. at Fifteenth and X
streets northwest. early last month.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Fire in Undertaker's
Causes $4,000 Damage

Fire of unknown origin in the
basement of the William II. Sardo
undertaking establishment. 412 II
street northeast. yesterday after
noon. caused damage estimated at
$1,000. -
Although hampered by dense
smoke. fremen had the blaze un-
der control a few minutes after
their arrival.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

4 Runs-TinEIe, Johntoh, Hurne! u,
Soone. Bender. whaiey. Carrick, Mayhew'
Davis. Watt (2), Peterson. Fisher. Errors-
johnson, Carrick t2I. Mayhew, Davis feter-
,h..a bits-Mayhew, Peterson. Three-base sc
hits-Tinxie, Watt. stolen bases-Whaiey'
Davis. Watt t2), Peterson, .FitIEerald: Fish
er (oj. Sacrifice hits-Hooper. Cafrick. NC
Douoush. Bases on baih-Oh Hawthorne,
4; of whaiey. .: Of Ferguson =. straek
on,~By Hawthorne, 8: by whaiey. 4; by
rer,nson a. Double play-Tingle to Hoop
or. wild pitch-Ferguson; Passed ball,
Innings: on whaley, In % innings. HIT
by pitcher-By Hawthorne FerEusonl.
Game today-PostoHice VS.. .Asrculture.'
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
Game Today May Decide
Potomac League Winner

+ "A good game is expected today IN
the Potomac League when Naval Air
Station and st. Teresa line up IN
battle for first place. Beall VINO
pitched against Standard Oil Tues
day, will be sent in against the Bird
men. He will be opposed by Lusoy
or welde. This game will prob
ably decide the winner Of the hrst
series.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
C.. u. Victor OUer Lehigh
In Sensational Finish

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May "A circuit
clout by Yeager. Of Catholic University,
in the ninth inning, snatched a 40 game
from Lehigh here today. Clarke's homer
in the opening frame put c. U. in the lead
until the locals scored one in the seventh
and two more In the eighth. The game
was a pitchers battle all the way, Clarke
allowing but six safeties, while Dubois
held c. U. to seven hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Runs-Crockett (2), Sweeney. Mcconnell,
Hillery. Beamer. Lemerick, Prender t2I,
Lyies. Harke. Houek. Errors-Lyles az.
Prender t9, Madison (2). Pyles, Hillery
(2). Matthews, Leherick. Two-base hits
Harke (2l. Steele, Beamer t2l. Three -ba se
hits-Crockett (2). Hourk. Stolen bases
Gable. Dunn. Biekerton. Sacrifice hit--Madi-
son. Bases on balls-0n Mcconnell. g.;
Hcuck,- 2. Struck out-By Mcconnell, 12;
Houck. 5. Double play-McConnell to
Iemerick to Beamer. Passed balls-Dunn,
HiIlery. Balk-Houck. Hit by pitcher--By
Mcconnell ,tsteeleD. Umpire-Sutton.
Today's game-Carroll Electric VS.. City
Post Office. ---.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25

xxRan for Riley.
Catholic University 1 90 900 90 a.
Lehigh ....O 900 900 0-3
Runs-Clarke, Corwin. Roddy, Yeager,
Donovan, Lees, Riley. Errors-Rote, Dono-
van. johnson. Home run-Clarke. Two-base
'hit-Donovan. Struck out-By Dubois, 8;
Lees. 1; Clarke, 4. Bases on balls-0n
Dubois, l.: Clarke, 2. Losing pitcher-Lees.
Umpire-Amey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
,pywcA. FORMING LEAGUE.

Runs-BeaIle, ReIrode, smith. biees'
s.ckett (2), Nance. Garsain, Stephens ts}.
seheytt (s), Moore (sJ, Newton t2). Dyer
49,, Bowden ,t2). West Lel, 3ooientz l2l'
Beach l8. Errors-Bealle c., KeIrode.
Nance te).. Gsrsain, stephens, Moore west
(3), CoblentA t2). Three-oase hIt-pyer-
smith, Bises, West. Moore. Struck out-By
Cobientz,, [; stephens. "a Hit by pitches
bail-By Coblentz (Rexrodel. by stephens
(Bowden). First base. on bans-Oh Cob
lentz, 1: ,Bowden. l.: stephens. j. stolen
bases-Scheytt. West (D, Moore. Passed
bslIs-west, 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
unless p'rsps / overwsshed myself"
Z. c. b.
BY SMITH

Ny little neighbor came In quite
often and asked for something 10
eat. His mother. wishing to break
him Of the habit, told me 10 refuse
him.
One day he came in and said. Dot
any tookies7"
No / said.
Dot any take7
No" again.
Dot any nsnnoes
I said No"
He thought swhilee, then said.
We'll, give me a dink. NJ. Z >.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

0'Keefe (2D, Niedfeidt. Errors-Donovan,
Fra nciscos, Higgins. Camel. Creamer CD.
Twolbsse hit-o'Keefe. Three-base hit
Niedfeldt Stolen bases-Custer. Franciseos,
Creamer. 0'Keefe. Kraft, shafkey l2n Sig
Quincy, NieAfeldt. Sacrifice hit--verana.
Bags On .bails-on Cline, >; o,Keefe. 2.
struck out-By Cline, 4; 0'Keefe, IL. Dou-
ibie piay--Ciine to rranciscos.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
@Wena0zy@7eHSKs

1. Who was the first European to
enter the harbor of New York and
in what year?
What is the lowest tempera-
ture ever attained in any labora-
tory?
8. who is the first lord OF the
treasury of Great Britain?
4. what Senator died within a
year who was Attorney General in
the Cabinets of what two Presi-
dents?
5. What part Of the circumference
of a circle Is a degree; a minute.
second?
s. Where are revenue stamps of
the face value of s500,000 in use?
Z. What is Darwinism?
Stanhope?
9. Into what body of water does
the Garonne River flow?
10. At what time can the shadow
of the earth be seen?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
1. Who is called the Father of
English Poetry What is his great
Geoffrey Chaucer, 1382-1400. The
I
minister Abbey.
9. When was the parcel post es-
tablished in connection with the
Postoffice Department? January 1.
1918.
8. What is a geyser? A hot spring
from which water or mud is elected
In a fountainlike column. sometimes
200 feet high. They occur in VOL
canic regions and in limited areas,
as in Yellowstone National Park.
4. What nut is the seed of an edi-
BILE tropical fruit and grows entirely
outside the fruit at the bloom end
The cashew nut.
5. Where did Jacob go when he
fed from the anger of his brother.
Esau? Jacob went to Padan-aran.
to find a wife among his mothers
people.
6. Where is the isle Of Malta and
to whom does it belong? In the
Mediterranean Sea about sixty miles
south of Sicily; Great Britain.
z. What Is a wraprascal? A IA
nous woolen coat impervious to
weather. worn by the Irish for GEN.
turtles.
s.. What two countries form the
Iberisn Peninsula? Spain and Por-
tural.
.. Who Is United States Minister
to Portugal? Fred Morris Dearing,
of Missouri
ton? Celebrated actress who ac-
auired great popularity. Born in
Ireland in 1913: died 1860.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

TotsIs 50 80 IS Totals. as 7so is
Navy Yard. 90 900 400 90
Runs-Degnan, Williams. sterrer. Hoali-
han. Chidester. Bleir. Errors = Williams,
Watt. Fraser teD. Moore. Schneider. Two
base hits-Degnan. 0ftel. sssrifee hits
Watt. Hiser. Base on balls-oR Watt, .:
OF Kuhnert.,7 struck ont-zBy Watt. II;
By Kuhnert, !. Wild pitch = Kuhnsrf.
Passed baTi-schneider. Umpire-Bratburd.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
LIBERTY HILL

Although very bad travelling and
stormy, IS were present at the Christian
Endeavor meeting held Sunday morning.
Mrs JOHN Clark was leader. Rev. W. c.
Morris wiz occupy the pulpit next Sun
day morning at IL o'clock
A social is TO be given by the c. E
rociety az the church rooms this CThurs-
day. evening
n e town meeting held in Lebanon
Center Monday a tax OF II mills on the
dollar was voted, one mill to apply to
linking fund
The orange supper held last Thursday
evening Melted $500. The weather was
rather unfavorahIs for gatherings. There
were between so and 40 present. includ-
ing MlH8 Edith Knott OF Chaplin, daugh-
fl- % tho former local minister. Rev.
John y. Knott
The Sewing circle will meet at the
church rooms Friday afternoon.
Prayer AID conference meeting was
he'd wednesday evening AZ 7.45.
A heavy body q snow fell here in the
last storm and the thaw left lot Of
soft snow and water IN the highway
making bad travelling.
Leslie Clarke ana his mother, who
have been visiting in New Britain the
past ten days. returned Monday.
AZ and Mrs Everett c. Payson and
son Carl. also Miss Ruth Rodgers. at
tended The Congregational church in
WI.imautlc 20 hear Rev. Elwell o. Mead
preach. he being d former pastor Of Lib
crty Hlu church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

residence, Rev. r. Newton Owen oliciat-
ing. Mrs. Fox had lived in Columbia
all her life and has been an invalid for
several years. Burial was in Columbia
cemetery.
A two days extension school in agri-
culture and home economies was held in
Yeomans hall Tuesday and Wednesday.
The women met in the grange hall and
were addressed on home nursing, interior
decoration, use and preparation of vege-
tables, food for the sick, also dyeing and
coloring Of clothing. The men were adj
dressed on the subject of the dairy cow.
also disease prevention and ventilation
, of barns. The kinds of business that pay
was discussed. and the raising of poultry
was considered profitable. The growing
| of apples, small fruits and most vegeta-
bles was also advocated The subject of
actual figuring on factors leading to sue
| cess on individual farms was discussed
at length, and IT was shown that the to-
tai receipts from the farm should be two
and one-haR times the labor cost, which
should include the farmers own time and
| that Of any member of his family work
| ing on the farm. The outlook for 1922
was considered to be as good as usual
with the exception of dairying, which the
speakers thought at presen: to be rather
uncertain, advising farmers to depend on
| other farm products for their profits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Ths case Of Eugene T. Bruso VS.
Thomas PhlEps and William McCray
was tried before Justice A. A. Capotosto
and a jury in the superior court. The
plainttf. Eugene F. Bruso, was award
&c $3.50. This was an assault case.
The Westerly Fire department was
called out Wednesday Afternoon just
before O'Clock The alarm was rung
in from box 81 at the corner Of Newton
avenue and Granite streets for a Chin
ney FIRE on Rocket street in a four
story dwelling owned by Henry P. Wal
ton.
Irving o. Chester and Mrs. A. L.
Chester have gone 70 Chattanooga,
Tenn where Mr.. Chester viii attend
the mid-year meeting Of the National
Association OF Insurance Agents. The
couvenuon begins March IA and lasts
until the 18th. Then the Westerly par
g VIII go to Daytona- Fla. for a visit
Dr.. Gordon Anderson of the City hos
ptal in Boston IS visiting on Newton
avenue.
aI.ss Frieda Goldberg is spending
two weeks vacation in New York
Joseph Clanc left town wednesday
FOR a business trip 10 New York.
Word has been received here from the
Westerly party. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
GFoodyear. Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis Barber
and Miss Florence Marriott, who are en-
route for South America.
The body Of Edgar II. Cottren, who
6isd On New York, viii lie in state al
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
COLUMBIA

+ Claire Robinson of Post Hill. who has
been in private hospital in WHlimartic,
under treatment for rheumatism, which
seriously affected his foot, requiring it to
be put in a plaster cast. is at home again
and at work on his farm, but at present
he and his wife are i'll with grip.
The funeral services for Miss Josephine
Hutchins were held at her residence on
the Green Monday at l p, m. attended
by a large number of friends and rela-
tives. The services were conducted by
Rev. T. Newton Owen. pastor of the To-
cal Congregational church. Burial was
in the family plot in Columbia cemetery
Mrs Jessie R. Carpenter was pleas
antly surprised last week by receiving d
birthday postcard shower from friends
and former neighbors in Lisbon, Canter-
bury and Jewett City.
Miss Eleanor Collins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert P. Collins, is reported
to be i'll with Group at Smith college
where she is a student.
The funeral services for Mrs. Harrie
H Fox, who died Sunday afternoon
were held Wednesday afternoon at hel
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
WESTERLY

the home this (Frday) morning be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II o'clock
The c. B, Cotrell & Sons Company
have closed their plant and will not re-
open until Monday morning.
At the session of the probate court
held Tuesday afternoon by Judge Ed
ward NJ Burke, the following business
was done:
Estate Of George W. Norman. Peti-
ton for the appointment Of an admins
TRAITOR; Washington Trust Company
was appointed with bond of $4,000 with
out security. Eugene P. Pendleton was
appointed appraiser.
Estate OF Charles Fontana, first and
final account continued to March 81.
Estate Of Josephine Fontana. first
and final account, continued to March
p.
Estate Of John B. Johns. General re.
lease received and ordered recorded.
Estate Of Francis B. Allen, petition
to file and record foreign will granted
Estate Of Charles B. Fayerweather
Petition that the administrator be or
dered to render account and that surety
be discharged. Decreed that admins
traitor he cited to render an account or
May 2.
Due to an accident to the bus which
ODtl dlGu DuuWCOi 41dllfl4lC cAlu WSSLCl
~ Nick Mooney will be unable to make
his trip for a time as the gears OF the
big bus were stripped.
c. w. Gale and son Harold of the
West Side leave today Friday for Flor.
ida.
Airs. Weatherton and son Charles o.
Boston thave arrived here to spend the
weekend with friends on Canal street
w. D. Robinson of Newton, Mass.
Is the guest of his cousin, Ronald Rob
inson, over the weekend.