davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

AUBURN, Ala, Feb. 9.-(Special.) With more than % men reporting for the daily practices. Coaches Hard Boy" Pruitt and Dean Pat terson are busily rounding out the sophomore class football team.
 The sophomores. freshmen of last season, succeeded in getting into the finals in the championship race last spring, but were beat out on the last lap for the class championship by the fast sophomore team. With their last seasons backfield practically in- tact and with a number of men with experience, the sophomore class is having confidence in it's class grid ders.
 With few exceptions, the team is rather light. but possess plenty of speed and should cause considerable worry to it's opposition.
 The most probable roster of the team, judging from line-ups to date will be: Isabell and Lattemore, cen ters; Turner, B. Moore, White, c. Moore and Gardener, guards; Young, Graham (captain), Reeves and Salze- man, tackles; Jackson, Cooper. Nich- ols and Hill, ends; Argo, quarter; Holmes, Heiber, Freeland and Eber- sole, halves; Evans and Davis. full backs
 Several of the sophomore backs have had previous football experi- ence on the freshman outfit of last season and the scrub team of the past fall. Frog" Argo, former Ma rion institute star, should handle the directing job at quarter in good shape, with his prep experience and with experience at Auburn on the scrub and class teams. Holmes and Evans have also had much previous grid experience and should give a good account of themselves in the coming games.
 The Pruitt-Peterson aggregation will find their first opposition when they meet the juniors the latter part of the coming next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Mobile Owners Enter Dogs Tn Exhibit Here

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. s.-(Special.)- Several Mobile dogs have been en- tered by Mobile owners in the big dog show to be held at Birmingham. February 22-24, it was announced to- day by H. c. Hollister. who Is in charge of the work of entering local dogs. The dogs entered so far are by Fred w. Bishop, Bishop Manor's S Queen, pointer; Bishop Manor's Es- llimo, white collie; Vodka, Russian wolfhound; by H. c. Hollister, Eng fish bull terrier BowBells Aristo- crat; by T. w. Cosper, English sheep cog, Thistle; by Miss Betty Hagan, white collie, Mia jor, joy Mrs. W. ii. Givens, English bulldog, Precious II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Burleigh Grimes Will
 Start Training Early

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Arrange- ments have been made for Pitcher Burleigh A. Grimes of the Brooklyn baseball club to go to Hot Springs, Ark, prior to reporting tC Manager Robinson at Clearwater.
 A. c. Dizzy) Vance writes that he wants to leave Memphis for Hot Springs. February IS. Vance says he is in fine condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Illness May Prevent AUBURN SOPHS IN Mola's Trip Abroad SHAPE FOR GAMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Illness may prevent Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national tennis champion, from en- tering the midwinter tournaments in the French Riviera next month, Franklin I. Mallory. her husband. announced today. Mrs. Mallory had hoped to meet Susanne Lenglen. worlds champion, In one of the events. The Mallorys will sail Sat urday for Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Bumblebees Win Tilt
 In Huntsville League
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU II
 THE AGE-HERALD

The Dallas Bumblebees defeated the Merrimack community team here in the final game between the two in the City league series by the score of 30 to 14.
 The Dallas five took tho lead in the first few minutes of play, and outplayed the community team dur ing the entire tilt The Merrimack team lacked ability at shooting long goals, as they were well guarded and only shots were allowed via the short route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

by the major league team which toured the Orient, and who acted as official representative of Commis- sioner Landis. has returned to Chi cago. Moriarty reported to the com missioner that the players all gave a good account of themselves and he believes that the tour will prove beneficial to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
National Champion to Enter Horseshoe Meet

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. D. Officials in charge of the fifth na- tional midwinter horseshoe pitch ing tournament, to be held here the week of February 19, have received the entry of Frank Undlin, holder of the United States championship won at Des Moines. la, last August.
 Harold Falor, 15-year- marvel of Akron, O., is the youngest entry, and John Miller of Rock Valley, Iowa, the oldest. He is S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Arkansas Gouernor to
 Referee Feature Match

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 9.-Gov. T. c. McRae has made an appoint ment to act as. referee at a golf match to be played in Washington. D. C., April F, 1942, between Presi- dent Harding and Dan o'Leary, vet eran pedestrian. On that date the president will be IS years old. the governor 91 and Mir. O'Leary 102. The pedestrian, now on walking tour of the nation, declared the President has agreed to the match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Umps Moriarty Back From Tour of Orient

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-George Mori- arty, umpire of the American league, who officiated in the games played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
BECKETT CLAIMS HE SIGNED PAPERS OF DEMPSEY BOUT

SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 9.-(By As- sociated Press.)-Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight champion, has signed articles to meet the world champion, Jack Dempsey. in New York next July or August, he an- nounced today. He understands that Dempsey's signature has also been secured.
 T am to get a good sum for my end of the purse" Beckett added.
 'The only condition made, as far as I am concerned, is that I must beat Dick Smith on February 19, and If I fight Carpenter. l must beat him, too, but it doesn't matter whether 1 meet Carpenter or not"
 PRESS ANNOUNCES MATCH
 LONDON, Feb. 9.-(By Associated Press. )-Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, announced today that he had signed articles to meet Jack Dempsey in New York in July or August, says a message to The Evening News, from Southampton tEis afternoon.
 One of the conditions of his meet- ing the worlds champion heavy weight, Beckett said. was that he must beat Dick Smith in their bout set for February 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
7vo Basketball Games and Dance Card A. C. For Sa
BL UES MEET AUBURN, AND WOODLAWN FIVE CLASH WITH CENTRAL

Athletic officials billed tpheader fol Saturday basket ball followed informal will the evening Athletic Saturday the Br
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Byers Urges Golfers To Memorize Rules to Auoid Errors on Links

Associated bta tned uniformity merica, J. Frederic the United States
 writing from his
 now says that one Lble things for the the game is that pts inemorize and 70 iI!1es. study of acause of $.
 srience has shown, iy entranced with sn't willing to stop ugh to learn the t,,y the courtesy of ire violated at will, be golf. according The British players letter versed in the -e than the Amer Iecause of the rapid Tt in this country. md, where almost ! | sed to golf for ls over the laws of
 recOrQS or ol. An 'ous with decisions n this connection,
 understanding for resident Byers in-
 opportunity to get tish and Amreican
 for revision and ru es of the game, s con+ nd could be hat they might be ,k of a score card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Fred Toney Writes He
 Is Through With Ball|

ST. LOUIS. Fet right handed pitch Boston last year after he was traded New York and ref Boston, is through cording to word re Nashville, his I
 Hickey, manager of reason was given 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
PICKING WEAK SPOTS
 FOR THE ATTACK IS. MANA GERS PROBLEM
ARTICLE XXXII-By JOHN J. M'GRAW
 Manager Worlds Champion Giants

The of ball picking outline of entire be impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

of golf rules in A Byers, president oi Golf association,
 home in Pittsburg. of the most desir. improvement Of
 every player sho adhere strictly to { the rllloe is made ( the many new gol
 The novice, exp becomes SC great the play that he i playing long enc rules, and especia the links.
 When the rules ; the game ceases tc to an old saying.
 seem to be much | tenets of the gan jeans, apparently | growth of the spo
 Even in Scotla everyone has beer ages, disputes aris the game, and the drews are volumir on fine points. ] 1t has been the
 some time that P tends at the first a congress of Bri golfers convened modification of the which some expert made so simple t printed ol the bal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
H. Bernard Quint Is Beaten At Huntsville
FIN N .''H rNALLEY BUREAU
 Hun HE AGE;HERALD

ltsville. Ala. Feb. 8J
 s'o"e Bernard team of euiiiiiah met oefe eat at the hands of the Dallas T.. M ,,i,tat iase night III the game played at the Y. M. c. A. in the nrssanoa ~, ,ara
 cro~o' Ahe seoi was 54 to 19. It was 'ho se1onu defeat the Saints nave inet "i'n his year and both times their conc, Q,,erors have naa, Dallas. The Culln, an Ike. ,h;s ai.oi nooi " ,,t ttanooga and after S' VII return to Hunts Y.ne a game with the uipie s ',.t Willis Taylor, and ano.nel "i'n '"e Dradley school team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10
Four Infief ders Leaue For Cub q amp Early

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 ronr ;r,;s,der. wilf accompany tn. hat,e-v mar o, the Chicago Nathora, ,a.1,a ,,rh "nen '"e' AeA'e here February IT ioi 'ne lamp on Catalina Island, Cal, Pres},aan, voaoL
 nounced today. TEa inftaIdars an. Charles Hollocher. parnsw u,.;ha. Harvey Cotter and laorge Crsn.La They will be in chaI~a nf tha vata.a @ ooy M, nd Coach Oscar D.,s VI" e. fso help Manager
 Jack Doyle in 'e chers.
 base running outfiE hava =. faster ones. The d,,,h s1oIo au fast as lightning. was Copyright, 1923, Uh,,taa S...
 Canada. by Christ Woish S, ana
 cate for North At
 per Alliance and rha p;rr,, spa
 Age -Herald.) te 'an III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-10

. 9.-Fred Toney. 1T purchased from
 by the Cardinals to the Braves by used to report at with baseball, ac- ceived today from
 ome, by Branch
 the Cardinals. No or Toney's action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30
HIGHLANDS

Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Smith, Mr.. ana
M,s orin Smith and Willie Gilman
,,,otored to Prosser Wednesday In
,ha Gilman car to attend the States
Day celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hendricks anu
sons left Sunday in their car Tor a
trim to their former home in Mlssou-
RI They are undecided whether tney
will return here or go to California.
The residence on the L. M. keene
ranch vacated by them is to be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Mortimer and family
formerly of Portland.
In selecting Miss Marie Splege'-
berg as their candidate in the Q'een
contest the Highlands Woman's ciun
have shown most excellent Judgment.
Miss Spiegelberg is very taientea
and has a most pleasing personality.
Her wide acquaintance thruout TINS
and neighboring localities, both as
chief clerk of the local branch O.
the P. P. & L. and socially should
make her very popular aside from her
popularity in the Woman's club where
she has ever been most welcome
and helpful member. The Highlands
Woman's club, both collectively and
Individually will thank each and all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30

Mrs. D. S. Brogunier and children
returned last week from Vancouver
where they had spent the summer.
+ Emil Albrecht, ST., mas gone to
North Dakota to look after farm in
!terests. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Carpenter
motored to Ellensburg Friday where
Mr.. Carpenter attended the State I'm
Iity meeting. They spent Saturday at
|Kaches Lodge and returned home Sun
day. u 1si
The VIC. T. C. will meet next Sat-
urday afternoon in the Christian
church. The officers for the coming
year are to be elected and a large at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scobey of Ber-
kelley, Cal, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Muldrow. They were
accompanied by Ivan Ingram, assist
ant to Mr. Scobey, who is an engineer
in the government service.
| Celebrating the wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and, Mrs. j. F. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry, Mrs. Virgin
la Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
lLSchenk were guests at delightful
dinner party given by Miss Ida Perry
|Sunday at the home of her parents.
Complimenting Mrs. C. E. Trip,
who leaves soon to make her home in
in Auburn, the Woman's Relief Corps
met this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Nora Henneberry. Mrs. Trip
has been an active member of the
Relief Corp ever since its organiza-
tion here and will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tripplett who
came to Kennewick several months
ago with the itention Of making their
home here, left this week for Walls
Walla where they will visit shori
thine before going to Arizona. They
were forced to make the change be.
cause of the i'll health of Mr.. Trip
lett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-12-weeks-ol pigs from
pedigreed, large type Poland China
stock. $3.50 each. Fred Mills, phone
2136. 22c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30
MISS GREEN
is KILLED
Sister Backs Car Over Her
at Their Home in Seattle
Lived Here

Miss Lura Green, formerly Of this
CITY. was killed Friday in an auto
mobile accident at her home In Sc
attic Friday Details of the accident
were published in the Seattle Times
as follows:
STOPPING over to remove a piece
of glass from the driveway at her
home, I'LL 18th Ave-, N. E., Miss
Lura E. Green, 81 years old, was run
over and fatally injured by an au-
tomobile which was being backed
from the garage by her sister, Miss
Ida w. Green. She died at st. Luke's
Hospital at 8 o'clock this morning.
Miss Green regained consciousness
long enough to tell how the accident
occurred.
The driver of the 'car said she had
trouble getting the motor started and
then in backing out Of the garage.
The sisters were preparing to motor
downtown on a shopping expedition.
They lived together.
The coroner's office has indicated
that no inquest will be held.
Funeral services for Miss Green
will be held tomorrow from the Bon
ney- Watson Undertaking Parlors at
1 o'clock, with burial in the Evergreen
Home Cemetery. She is survived by
two sisters, Miss Ida w. Green of Sc
attic and Mrs. j. R. Pattison of Olym-
pia; one brother, P. H. Green, Viii
lows, CAL, and the family of the late
Mrs. C. d. C. Huestis, Seattle. Miss
Green was born in Fort Wayne, Ind.
She had lived fifteen years in Kenne-
wick and seven years in Seattle.
The Green Sisters formerly owned
home in this city and small farm
in the valley. Both were teachers
of long years of experience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30

WILL BUY light hack with shafts, at
right price. H. S. Hughes, Hover,
Wash, phone 17X4. pc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30

who vote for Miss Spiegelberg and
assure that should she be elected Ken
newick will be proud of their queen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30

FOR SALE-0ne tree Italian prunes
on ]. f. Tully place ON Highlands
near Ed Keene neighborhood. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
. &$$%++++++++++s4

LOST Gray Angora kitten, with
black mark on nose. Finder please
phone 2S1l. &c
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
WEST THOMPSON

George Malaga attended Brooklyn Far ou Wednesday
 Arr. David Peterson has been on the EicK iiss this week
 John Hopsiuson spent Sunday with friends at Pawtucket, E. ]
 Mr and Mrs Ray Allen and little son spent Sunday at Point Judith
 Nlss Mastie Brayton is ne ia1est os Daniel BFayion and family tsls aees
 3r and Mrs. Clarence Groves spent three aays this week az Springfield. at ths Exposition.
 Mr and Mrs Bogardas entertained au autpmoblls party of ssx friends from Cafsku A +. over ths week. end
 Hiss Emma Chubhuek lefl here WedassiaY for Norton. Mas where she wil enter Wheaton college fos this year
 MT. and Mrs Alfred Chubbuek and fwo sons. Thqmas White and James Smith spent Ihursaay at the EEpasl. tioa at Springfield
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
P0EIRET

z as Eu P @ % @ AsE &
 Mv Sss Ho s been AsA aE a EzrEes as Se@ 8ark eisg
 Lazzeaes as5 Dsy Eln5aH a-rsr- es ffow EeFaarz AaEt Frlazr 1a t-e sfasrstarzaz
 Hzs Nara cs@pn ef Ngw Tsrk Cey Tessf 1f Ms ard Nra T. &e-rzs 2srrzy.
 eozzzIzn3 Hsppszs wso VII snEsr aarTzr1 zsEt sss8s Iznssc from Ezs- lard oa Szczr4ay o1 tae Fza1es-
 Mra Klliz has come from Ns~ Xcfk and 4 staTirg NItn her 6a1xs- ter Mra- Charles seha4 ai r-e Ees Grosxeaar
 Mrs HsyNazs Aszsas Ieft fer Ssw York C5tv on Wssressay 70 reopen Der city home. Dr Jay gil remain in Fgnfres some tizas longer
 Hrs Freedisyss girls e1.eTtzsass8 oyer feTry people lzef Tnzrssiay ere nEng. Ahlzt Was played. Mrs Swan san wiHnlny lzdzes2 f=ss rr4zs. Ste pken Do1aar. taa gsntss 6rst prize Mlss A Q Nezl wa1 tna DeebF. sz7are daneing. aats masie bT g H Black rzefe Waz e15oKes aHsa hFeak-.9ssrl danced ag MaFgaset s1xrI1Ee and George Fulton. The Nlszss Gazspte Remedy ard l5eala serFea sea, ratfes s1dz. n#erss ard cake Al Hr .ayaa psezsaat sFsn5rg
 Pemfses zH 6zz asza# aFezeBzea q mora asffaet=ze appearance taea ga Lac Ffaag ard Saturday evenings wnen it aas or.end for a carnival asa sale f9r fse benefit of tae Hospsf4. Fand. arranged ey some oftte ladies of fra toaa E9eths decorated ls tns colors of vari1as nations sgrF41e ass t6s dance floor w1Ile tsa aas serse- Ir The Afternoon and cold refHes ments ir t1s evening. UareaE aaa enjoyed both nixf-s and tas aa rsttsd szs.sfaesoHy m Ger ths fund
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
ATTAWAUGAN

Nr and Mrs. Adelsrd LsPage spent Sunday in Jewett City.
 Mrs Jerry Aubin is visiting with Joseph Asbln and family.
 Mrs Alert Reeves spent one day last week ir Providence
 Mrs. C0rdeli4 Mongeau is 6 patient SC the Day Eimbal Hospital
 Alex Barlhsaalt has started to zrork as fireman at the Ballou Mills
 Miss Florida s. Cyr of Danielson spent The weekend wlttl Mss Eva Stone.
 Mr and Mrs. Walter Rollinson of Goodyear visited with relatives here Sunday
 Mia Lillian Molisur Of Taftville was & recent visitor With Albert Rec ves and family.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Blllings Of Day viNe spent sunday with Afs. Rose Dagenais and family.
 Moving pictures started at the Ciuh hall Tuesday evening. The shows are conducted ty Abel Reeves of Daniel son.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
ARINGTON

Miss Wsstfeld ls wishing Mra. Nei- aan Plan
 Kenyon ( Rsshsn are bafidfng a house iu Putnam
 Mrs NcGorty is having her house and barn painted.
 Mr and Mrs Pred Thornton motor ed to Sandy Point Sunday.
 George stoddard has been spending a few days at his home here.
 Harry Matthews ard family are going to move to W.ll.sasnfse.
 Many from this section have at tended pfingfelc Fair this week
 Mr and Mrs. Fred Keens spent sunday with relatives in Piainfield.
 Wolf Den Grange w-iil hold thefr an mnAI fair Friday &fteFr0on and eve nIhE. September @o.
 Mrs Hazel Currier and family. als0 Mrs. Harry Murray. called on Mrs A Chase one day last week
 Waist party Friday evening lt3- aieftf f1an't forget e be on hand Grange hall is she place
 Schools elosed Nednesdas sa that pupils who wanted to night Rs 70 the Ninanam County Sair at Brooklyn.
 Ber Whi,ehouse is making extens- i've repairs en hIs aaeiling plaee. Ken scH q Betham are doing The work. | Mra 6 ?. Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. B K smith. Jr.. and daughter Eliza beth af Putnam were callers at Henry Hoihreok Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. C A. Sharpe spent Sunday lu West Upton, Mas. with Mrs Hattie Pelleft, who was eighty years old on that day.
 Carl Gelssler had the misfortune ta lnfaac hss left shoulder guita badly whiie at football practice at Storrs iast week No bones were broken. but one e4s cracked and the shaalder par tiaily disl6eates
 Rally aai Promotion Day will b. obsfEsea in tte CongreTaf san- duy school la che near futare. Exer- eiss W h held and certificates of promotion be presented io those who e'li graduate from the classes they nuW attend
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
THOMPSON

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 P1r gas1a has rssarrss % g a~a Csge
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 Me Barara g szvsr sp4.s s Ter aaFs a Aew York tals week MFf James FnsrEsrlace ef Prgzi- sesca s at f.s Ferner Esllsz Inn L# Ta1rnsaz a1z sax sz12stsr sake Hesx@sd Tsests as Carolyn Hal Nm Falta Decker had Ezzll zesee ss tae e1gh se2ss Tssazzg sFs- nIET
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 Hf ard Mrz Cooke ard Hr George BsEHFase hare been tna ggesEs Qf Mrs eszries Weaver
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 Ere Pane SEQ 4H afh5 mrs r Als Hte
 Me r Dr. F C Pane played rf ~ @ Aanrsal es H fF alfsial a iF Lem
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 daily U Springfield q attend frs frae ar ess MF alaaa.se s staeffg seH hprse- T Brandy HM raareh ssrFie
 er M N held a tte &elgtf.f#y fliil church. Tnanpsae
 Hfe rast1rs 1f fhe tW. esarens+ @H 1fc3ata The serrzla' ei he l.tszessaa he Es C si aar8 of FHanl Ihts uno. meeting aaA AA =s~ sss=z-ssss=zsl55ii-77 s=zl5ii-77 ffi55r cd te come The morning service g B o'clock all oe held as usaal Tn passar Res S IT. Liv.ugst9n. mil preach
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
EAST THOMPSON

F. z Ross s on a business trip in the south gong as Tar as Virginia.
 Rihaldo Heyie has made Improve. meats c. his home. inela1Ius painting
 Mss Ann H0yIe visited her sister. Mrs. August Gale. ln Webster 1EeE tae weekend
 An obituary notice on the death of Charles Miller all be found elsewhere iu thls issue Of The Patriot
 Harry Reich af Thompson and Aiss Pearl x. Bousquet 0f Webster aere united iu marriage at the hinE' g daughter hall. Monday at 10 o'clock Rev ] R Miller ofliciated The double ring service was used They were at- tended and only near relatives were present Co witness the ceremony. This Is the first wedding 70 be held at the hall
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

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Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
PHOENIxVILLE

Hr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett visit ed Southhridge Sunday.
 Mr. Spo0ner and family occupy the so-cAiled John Whitford place
 Miss LxFieur of Leonard's Bridge. teacher at the local school, visited her home over the weekend.
 Local people wil be in Springfield this week to vislt the fair being held there.
 Miss sybn Converse of Worcester, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Ida Converse of Eastford.
 Mrs. Helen C. Joslin. who has been iil and under a physicians care. is re- covering. Mrs. Richard Newton is caring for her.
 Mrs. Sarah Latham, who has bean troubled with negritis during the summer Is recovering from her H. ness
 Frank King of the east hill section, who was seriously injured Thursday | in a runaway accident. is at the Day Kimban Hospital.
 The meeting of the Phoenixville Society Inc. was held at the AeNair chapel Saturday evening with a fair aitendace of members. Officers for ! the coming year were elected Mrs. Mae Ethridge received word of ! the death of her father. Charles Miller | ar noon Saturday. He lived al East Thompson Wlth his brother, Rev. John Miller The funeral was held Mon 4ss- as vsnar Al GwtsN and TEnftrs~ss undertaking rooms h Putnam Bur ial was in Ashford in the Miller fam fly lot
 1 John ?. vinton and George Small of East Hartford were Sunday guests of Roy Clemens. Mr. Small and Mr. Sinton returned Sept. ?, from an extensive tour of Canada, visiting Niagara Falls, Lake Ch4mplain, Lake George, Montreal, Quebec, s. Anne's and Old Orchard. Maine. Mr. Small is connected with the J. H Sterger Co, of Hartford.