davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
East Orland.

Herman CHM is visiting his
brother Harvey.
Mrs. Carrie Jordan spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Agnes Forsyth, leav-
ing in the afternoon for Bucksport
to care for Mrs. Pearl Wardwell.
Kenneth White spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George White.
Saturday night, officers of Ala
moosook grange were installed by
Mrs. Alice White, after which a sup
per was served. Officers: Master,
Joshua Gross; overseer, Alice Gibbs;
lecturer, Agnes Forsyth; steward,
George Snow; assistant steward, Har-
land Dunbar chaplain, Millie Snow;
treasurer, Harold Mcclure; secre-
tary, Mabel Mcclure; gatekeeper,
Frank Robertson; Ceres, Frances
Stockbridge; Pomona, Alice White;
Flora, Stella Dunbar; lady assistant
steward, Ethel Dunbar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Northeast HarbOr.

At a stated meeting of st. Mary
chapter, O. E. S., January "a, the
following officers were installed by
Past Worthy Matron Lucy ODER of
Warren chapter, assisted by Past
Matron Ada F. Peckham as marshal
and Past Matron Evadne l.. Bunker
as chaplain: Mrs Florence T. Reed,
w. M; Mark H. Reed, w. P; Miss
Philena Manchester, A. M; Mrs.
Mary E. Holmes, secretary; Mrs.
Annie F. Hodgdon, treasurer; Mrs.
Amy F. Manchester, conductress;
Mrs. Gertrude D. Higgins, associate
conductress; Mrs. Evadne L. Bunker,
chaplain; Mrs. Kathleen M. Swan,
marshall; Miss Josephine M. Peck
ham, Adah; Mrs. Emma M. Squirting,
Ruth; Mrs. Barbara P. ODER, Esther;
Mrs. Eolia B. Holmes, Martha; Miss
Irene " Miles, Electa; Miss Leila E.
Smith, warden; Elliott ]. Higgins,
sentinel The ceremonies were in
| terspersed with special music by Miss
! Nellie Butler, violin solo by John
H. Manchester, who was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Manchester, and read
+! ings by Miss Marjorie Tracey and
| MIS-. ouSl6 w dIu INOll
were served.
I The biggest social event of the
winter is scheduled to take place at
! the Neighborhood House on the
night of February ~, for that is the
! date set for the annual way-back
hoe-down. The members of the
! Northeast Harbor band will be in
charge of the way-back ball this
year, instead of the Uncle Josh club
as for several winters past, but the
success of the event is assured in
advance Now is the time to hunt
up the old clothes in order that
everybody may be dressed up" on
the night when the way-back orches-
ira tunes up. No one will be allowed
to dance without a costume.
Feb. 3. 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07

A special meeting of Penobscot
CHAPTER, O. e. S., was held January
81, for the installation of officers.
p. M. Nella Bridges was the INSTALL
ing officer. assisted by p. M. Annie
Hutchins as marshal, Susie Perkins
as chaplain and Jeanette Sellers as
organist. All of the installing Of
ficers performed their duties ef-
ficiently. Following are the officers
w. NJ, Ethel B. Bridges; w. P,
Burton l.. Wardwell; A. M, Nellie
Perkins; secretary, Carrie l.. Per-
kins; treasurer, Della Grindle; con-
ductress, Martha B. Sellers, associate
conductress, Eleanor Perkins; chap
lain, Katie A. Wardwell; marshal.
Bertha Leach; organist, Jeanette Sell
lers Adah, Christie Heath; Ruth,
Fona Snow; Ssther, Agnes Perkins
Martha, Lucy Perkins; Electa, Jessie
Perkins; warder, Fannie Gray; sentl-
mel. James C. Perkins. Delicious re-
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
The many friends of Ellery F.
Leach regret to learn of his illness
Mrs. Ella Leach of Blueh1ll is
spending few weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Willard Bowden.
The work of installing electric
lights in this part of the town IS
nearly completed and it is expected
that they will be turned on this week.
The many friends of Miss villa
Perkins will be pleased to know she
is recovering from severe illness Oh
measles.
Misses Myrtle and Margie Leach
returned Sunday from two-weeks
visit in Bluehill with their sister,
Mrs. Myron Bowden
Miss Serita Perkins has resumed
her studies at Clark high school,
after being out a week on account
of illness.
Mrs. Chester Leach has gone to
Monmouth her former home, to pack
her household goods, preparatory to
moving here.
The correspondent would apprecl-
ate any news items for The AIneri-
can. Kindly call 1873.
Leo Nj. Sellers went to Ellsworth
Thursday for a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Eva M. Sellers, before
returning to Boston.
Feb. 5. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Sorrento,

A b. Whitehouse and Eugene
Sargent of Winter Harbor were bust
ness visitors in town last week
The mill crew from Ober's mill
will give free dance Friday night
of this week, at the town hall. Music
by Bunker's orchestra.
Mrs. Fred l.. Goodwin entertained
the ladies' aid society of West and
North Sullivan last Wednesday.
Those present were Mrs. Harvard H.
Havey, Mrs Nellie Bunker, Mrs.
Agnes Hall, Mrs. Arthur Abel, Mrs.
Minnie Springer, Mrs. Alice Watson,
Mrs. w. p Goodwin, Mrs. Forrest
Woodworth, Miss Gussie Robertson,
Mrs. Grace Ashe, Mrs. Jessie Havey,
Mrs. Jerusha Trip and Mrs. Lucy
Webb
Thirty-seven from Sorrento at
tended TIE supper and dance given by
the Sorosis at Sullivan Harbor,
to about 40 people, and several
more came in the evening. All had
a jolly good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Goodwin en-
tertained the whist players last We'd
nesday evening, four tables. First
prize was won by Mrs. Olive Stevens,
and the "booby" by Mrs. Constance
Sargent.
The M. c. r. r. boat reached the
Sorrento wharf Monday morning,
after quite struggle breaking ice.
Capt Norton says he will not try it
again until there is a break up, so
until further notice all freight and
passengers will have to come and go
via Waukeag.
Mrs. Alex Petrie of North Sullivan
was a weekend guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Trundy.
G. f.. Hale and Fred L. Goodwin
trustees of the Sulliyan-Hancock
bridge committee, were in Ellsworth
Saturday, attending a meeting in re-
gard to the new bridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
West Sullivan.

FToQ WOOuWOTIu VI L duh lll re-
Gently visited his brother Forrest
Shirley Bunker and Dallas New
man have gone to Tunk pond for
few days fishing.
Miss Clara Hanna of South Goulds-
boro is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella
Havey
Wesley Ash, who has been visiting
Kenneth Woodwork, has returned
to his home in East Sullivan.
Miss Gladys Webb was in ELS
worth Saturday.
Miss Marion Mattoc&s is home
from Gorham, where she has been
teaching.
1.-THE ladies' aid society spent We'd
nesday, Jan. 81, with Mrs. Fred
Goodwin at Sorrento. A delicious
dinner was served by the hostess and
a splendid time enjoyed by all. Those
who went we're: Mrs. Jerusha Trip,
Grace Ashe, Jessie Havey, Alice Wat
son, Edith Abel, Minnie Springer,
Gussie Robertson, Martena Goodwin,
Agnes Hall, Nellie Bunker, Lucy
Webb. Goldie Woodwork and Mar
tina Havey.
Esther Sinclair and Helen An
drews, students in the high school
who are boarding with Mrs. Henry
Bunker, spent the weekend at their
homes in Sorrento.
The Pythian Sisters will have a
way-back ball at X. of P. hall Febru-
airy IA. Music by Bunker's orches-
ira. Refreshments of pumpkin pie
gingerbread, doughnuts and coffee
will be served.
Feb s ''Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
IIIIlIIlIlMlIlIIIII|

women and gave it a trial. began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider 1t
wonderful medicine. | recommend lt to
nv friends and will never be without IT..
Mrs. M. OHLEN, 364O 5. Marshheid
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
It is such letters as these that testify
to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness of her heart.
She describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her tie most, and later the
disappearance OF those symptoms. 1t
is a sincere expression of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
so praised by women.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Walthan.

Miss Sadie Haslem has been very
i'll the past week, with an liberated
tooth.
Mrs. Nettie DeBeck is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Clough, at ELS
worth Falls.
Mrs. B. S. Wiley is visiting in
Bangor
The many friends here of Mrs
Wilson A. Googins are sorry to learn
of her illness at the, Bar Harbor
hospital.
Everett Giles cut his foot very
badly, almost severing toe
Rufus H. Young of Hancock the
veteran trapper and fur-buyer, is
making one of his usual trips
through town.
Ivory Kemp spent Sunday with his
uncle, Percy Davis.
The Help Some How club is look
ing forward to a joyous ride and
feast next Thursday. The meeting
will be at Mahlon Wilbur's camp. AL
are invited to come early and have
dinner at the camp.
Feb. 5. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
South Hancock.

Miss Ida Stinson came from Bar
Harbor and visited her parents and
brother Calvin at S. H. Mitchelps,
last week.
Mrs. w. S. Grass, who has spent
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. William Dow, returned to her
home at North Hancock, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Tracy, who was called
to Indian Point by the illness of
sister, returned to G. S. Colwell's
Saturday.
Herbert Rice and family came
from Prospect Harbor Sunday to
camp near Stinson's lobster pound.
Mr.. Rice is employed by j. w. Stin-
son.
B. R. Homer shot valuable fox
last week, with the aid of his fox
hound.
Jan. 20. w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Prospect HarbOr.

Mrs Daniel G. Libby has returned
home from Winter Harbor, where she
has been visiting her brother, George
c. Blance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newman have
returned from Boston, where they
have been for several weeks.
Halcyon temple, Pythian Sisters,
had a very pleasant meeting Wednes-
day night. Ice-cream and fancy
crackers were served, through the
Kindness of Capt. and Mrs. F. M.
oeavey.
Schoodic lodge, X. of P, held its
annual installation Saturday night.
The following officers were installed
bv d. G. c. Richard Bendix, in the
presence of a goodly company, in
Guiding the Pythian Sisters: e. C.,
George w. Colwell; V. c., Edwin
Cole; x. of R. and s., John w.
Noonan: M. of F.. Stephen G. Cole;
M. of E., Louis p Cole; M. of w,
Bert D. JOY; M. at A, Ellery w.
Cole; prelate, f. M. Seavey; guards,
J. F. Hutchings and William 5.
Stewart. After the installation the
second rank was worked on candl-
date and supper was served by the
sisters.
The Dorcas society met Tuesday
with Mrs. c.. C. Larrabee. The high
wind and bad walking kept away
many, who lost a delightful meeting.
Feb. 5. y.
--O--
A Sweet MorseI.
To the gossip the malicious Is de
inf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07

Mrs. Sarah A. Lord died January
26 at her home in East Bucksport,
at the age of ninety-four years, three
months. She had been unusually
active for one of her years until a
few days before her death, when
she was taken with a severe cold
that proved too much for her vitali-
ty. She leaves one son, w. X. Bur-
CESS.
Merle P. Hatch and Miss Isabel J..
Leach, both of Penobscot, were mar
ried here at the home of the officiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. F. E. Baldwin,
Saturday evening, Jan. 81. The
groom is the son of Gilbert Hatch OF
North Penobscot, and the bride is the
daughter of Freeman Leach. Both
young people have many friends,
who unite in best wishes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Birch HarbOr.

Mrs. Myra Duane has gone to
Orono, where she has employment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cowperthwaite is
spending few weeks with her
daughters in Winter Harbor.
Basil Lindsey, who recently made
a trip to Boston on the steamer
Massasoit, has returned.
Feb s. Q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07

tnaC L cOulQ narQly
do my work. / was
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and could
not sleep and had no
appetite. ] tried diff
|ferent medicines for
years, but they did
not help me. Then
l read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pink
hams V e G e t a b lie
Compound and what
- bod 1opo for othar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
North LanOjne.

Maynard Young, who has been
ill of grip the past week, is improv-
ing.
Joseph Ashmore and his brother
John, of East Lamoine, have been
cutting wood for Arthur Ashmore.
Feb. s. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Conditions Governing Auction

dmusre
youandw
family of of Bids will
Customers the Bar Har
eligible bid bids by
Ellsworth and Bar 1abo The Company reserves
obtained office of the Company No credit terms Will
EXTENDED Ito the succesful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES
AT AUCTION

We Washing Machine
best their
the Company
at
selling making Remember only two
WILDE
offer call at the office mail
the coupe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
Bluehill.


A. M. Moor has gone to Boston on
business.
Pearl O'Brien and family have
moved into the Mason house at the
corner of Main street and Parker
Point road.
Leslie Canda re, who was success
fully operated on for appendicitis at
the Memorial hospital last week, is
reported much improved n health.
Maxwell Hinckley has sold his
lIighly-bred trotter, Addie Worthy.
She will be taken to England for use
as brood mara.
At the monthly meeting of the
Village Improvement society, it was
voted to raise 500, provided the
town would appropriate Il like
amount, towards the building of con-
c, etc Sidewalk in the village
JOINT INSTALLATION
The X. of P. and sisterhoOl lodges
held a joint installation, January 80.
The following Knights were installed
by w. H. Osgood, D. G. G., H. a.
Saunders, G. P and e. G. Williams,
G. M. and A.: P. c., ]. r. Abram; c.
c., A. M. Moor; V. c., l.. 3. Bisset.
prelate, w. l.. Robson; VI. Of W., =.
l.. Osgood; X. of R. and s, x. Fl.
Osgood; M. of F., w. F. Avery; M.
of E.. Harry Hinckley; M. at A., e.
]. Parker; I. G., H. w. Robinson; O.
G., w. E. Slower, jr.; grand repre-
sentatives, P. T. Moore and j. X.
Abram; trustee for three years, H. A.
Saunders.
The officers of Wawonaissa temple
P. S., were installed by D. G. c., Lena
Saunders, ably assisted by G. S. Eva
Osgood and G. M. Hannah Sargent.
The officers: P. c., Bessie Herrlck;
M. E. c., Esther Bisset; e. S.,
Blanche Grindle; e. j., Esther Leigh
ton; manager, Lena Saunders; M. OF
r. and c., Ruth O'Brien; M. of F.,
Julia Saunders; protector, Leola
Robertson; guard, May Closson.
Pleasing features of the cere-
monies were a costume drill by the
guards and rank staff of Keewayden
lodge and presentation of flowers to
the officers of the temple.
Feb. !. ,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-07
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, I'LL was weak and run
down and in such a nervous condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
SKATERS TO HOLD TRYOUTS FRIDAY.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Dec 22.- Provided ice conditions permit, the final tryout for the Olympic speed skating team before 1t sails for Flu rope, will take place next Friday afternoon on the Mirror Lake rink here. This crack team consists of Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, for mer international champion; Joe Moore of New York, international in- door champion Harry Kasky of Chi cago, national champion, and Will liam Steinmetz of Chicago, former international champion. The alter mates are Valentine Bialis of Lake Placid and Richard Donovan of St. Paul.
 These stars will be seen in a se- ries of races that will comply with European rules and regulations. The events include 555 meters, 1,500 me- ters and 10000 meters. The men will skate in pairs on special two-lan3 track of 400 meters. On reaching the back stretch the men will be signalled to change tracks, the men on the outer lane to cross to the in- ner. and vice versa.
 The winner of each event will be decided on a time basis and no an nouncement of time will be made un- til the event is entirely skated by all six contestants.
 The skating association has de- cided to run also program of se- nior and junior events. which will include 220 yards; 440 yards; half mile and mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
BATHING BUDD WILL FIGHT
 W'GINTY AT ATHLETIC CLUB
Atlanta SIugger Meet Local Boy On New Years Eve Night Here

John McGinty, one of the few real Irishmen possessing a real Irish name, in the boxing game today. isn't going to have a very enjoyable Christmas. While most of Johns buddies are mopping up with an old gent who signs his name Turk E. GobbIer," Johns trainers will be turning up their noses at such grub and making him go through the rou- tine training stunts that always get on a fighters nerves, even if Christi mas isn't on the program. So, as the multitudes sink bicuspids in fruit cake, turkey, cranberries and other Christmas goodies, Sir Johnuel wilt be on a diet and preparing for the biggest battle of his life.
 Brother McGinty, who recently came into a hamperful of fame by plastering a few dollars worth of ether in the hush of Battling Kelly, is booked to make his real debut the night of New Years Eve, which nap pens to be the night of December 31 and Monday at that. This year is a regulation year, and December only has 31 days. John will seek to knock out Budd and ring out the old year all within an hour or so's time. How successful he will be remains to be seen.
 In picking Budd for McGfnty 1t seems that his advisors and support CTS locally rather slipped a cog or SO. Budd is one of the most dangerous men in the south, and can give any body in Dixie who measures up to his weight a tuSSle. Consequently it would seem that Johns advisors would have ushered him into profess sionalism more cautiously than to se- feet such a card a hard nyt as Budd for him to crack.
 McGinty, fresh from his victory over Battling Kelly, now has all the confidence in the world. Seeing Kelly drop before his fistic onslaught gave him exactly the inspiration he needed for the entering into a pro- fessional career. He firmly believes ] that he can master Budd. Believing this, he has already asked the B. A. c. promoters to give him a crack at Jimmy Finley, once Budd has been disposed of.
 This, however. would seem 10 be in the nature of crossing a bridge be- fore one gets to the bridge, as Budd Is veteran of some so professional fights, and has met some of the best men in the game. He has also de- 1 feated some of the best men in the game, and his fistic ability is we'll known to the fans of Birmingham. | ih meeting Budd, McGlnty Will not encounter a fighter of the type Of Kelly. The local battler has always | been a bit cautious and known as a boxer rather than mixer. Budd, on the other hand, likes to see sone- thing drop when he hits. He is will ing to take the chance of receiving a | haymaker just to land one. This be- ing the case, it would seem that local fistic followers are In for witnessing some rough and tumble stuff when McGinty and Budd crawl through the | ropes Monday night week and seek to carve their initials on each others mush. That it will be one of the best | battles staged at the E. A. c. In months is conceded, and the Birmlng- ham Athletic club officials are plan- ming to entertain a crowded house for This star holiday attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Many Enter Tourney

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Sixty four players, comprising the largest en- try list in the tournaments history, will participate in the ninth annual play for the national indoor junior tennis championship, which begins here Monday.
 In conjunction with this tourna- ment, 36 entrants will compete for the national indoor boy title. which Malcolm T. Hill of Loomis Academy will defend.
 Also in the Junior event, more col leges than ever before will be rep resented, the colors of II institutions to be worn by 16 players. The col lcges are Columbia, Cornell, Yale, Lehigh, West Virginia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, Wesleyan, Rut- gers and West Point
 The junior title was won last year by John F. w. Whitney of Loomis, who passed out of the class this wear. Previous to him the title was held for two years by Vincent Rich- ards of Yonkers, N. 4,. now Davis nla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
HOWARD TO PLA] MERCER IN 192'

MACON, Ga, Dec. 22.-Nine games are listed on the 1924 football sched- ule released today by Mercer uni versity officials. The Universities of Georgia and Florida, Loyola and Mis- sissippi colleges are among the teams on the program.
 The schedule follows:
 September 27-University of Geor- gia, at Athens.
 October 4-Wofford. at Macon.
 October 11-Furman, at Greenville. October 1S-Chattanooga at Chat tanocga.
 October 25-Howard, at Macon.
 November 1-Loyola, at New Or leans.
 November S-Open.
 November 15-University of Flor ida. at Macon.
 November 22-oglethorpe, at At lanta. Lad
 November 27-Mississippi college, at Macon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
Mexican Club InuadeS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22.-A Mex ican invasion of the United States will start at Houston, Tex, January 1 and end at Jacksonville, Fla, Feb ruary 6, when the Young Mems Christian association basketball team of Mexico City crosses the bor- der to engage leading amateur teams of the neighbor country.
 The itinerary includes Houston, New Orleans, Montgomery, Ala, Chattanooga. Nashville, Lexington. Ky, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pitts burg, Baltimore, New York, Schenec- tady, Pittsfield, Springfield, Mass, New Haven, Washington, Atlanta, Macon and Jacksonville. Games with the Vedado tennis and Young Mems Christian association teams arc scheduled for February 8 and Feb ruary at Havana, Cuba. the Mexico City team returning here Febru- ary 16.
 Twelve men constitute the squad captained by Ramiro Ariechiga and managed by E. c. Aguirre, physical director, which averages 147 pounds in weight, five feet seven inches in height and 21 years of age. All are university students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
CHANCES BRIGHT FOR MATCH RACE

.t NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-There are sibright chances of a series of races s,between Epinard, the Trencn 3-yeaf- Hold champion of 1923, and the best $, ,Arerican horses next summer si The Jockey club sent out this word Jas Pierre Wertheimer, owner Of z iGpfnard, made ready to sail for home { Saturday morning aftsc number ui meetings with Harry sinclair, Major AAugust Belmont and other powers )n $ the American race game.
 ss The Jockey club apparently had 6 made complete compromise in it's y a ttitude toward the international sfeaturs races, as there was recently
 sa disposition to let Wertheimer. Sin Y horses "go it alone" in any arrange ' alncnts they chose to make. "a Wertheimer told Belmont Friday X about three races at three fourths or Va mile, one mile and one mile and a { lo,larter, in which it Is proposed that f Epinard shall run next summer. 1T A the negotiations are completed, Vert E heimer will send his Yolr to America X early in July.
 k Epinard's first race will be q r weight forage sprint in the autumn meeting at Belmont park, in which { horses of three years and up Will be kseligible. There will be "a substan- s,itiaI sum" of added money and the {, best American sprinters will be
 l there.
 VI garazen, St James, Wise Counselor .kand perhaps one IT two other Sood .ltwo-year- of the 1893 season. as
 well as some of the three year Ids .aof 1923. would be expected, but the
 nomination fee would be large
 senough to keep out the cart horses.
 V Wertheimer corrected en impress
 sion that he was a novice. He re-
 .,ninded his acquaintanees here that
 lie was one of the syndicate of 10
 fHuropeans who paid Major Belmont .tsI50.0rp for Rock sand.