davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Andalusia Has Court
 Battle Tn Greenuille

ANDALUSIA, Ala, Feb. 14.-(Spe- cial.)--Andalusia basketball warriors go to Greenville Friday for a game with The Butler county lads of that city that afternoon.
 The locals went to Troy last Frl- day and won fast game from the high school team in the evening, 21 to Is. They had played a practice game with the Troy Normal that aft ernoon, but showed little if any fatigue in the scheduled game with the high school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Anniiston Defeat
Cagesters Jacksonuille
ANNIsToN BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ]

D. T J
 Girls of the Anniston High school defeated the Jacksonville team on the court at that place Tuesday night, 16 to F. Miss May Turner of the Anniston team sustained a broken rib and other injuries during the hard fought contest.
 On the same occasion, the Jack sonville boys team was defeated by the Anniston High team by score of 26 to 12. Before being forced to retire from the girls game, Miss Tur- ner registered 9 of the 12 points made by her team.
 The Mccoy memorial five beat the Second Presbyterian five on the out door court Tuesday afternoon by a 17-to-14 score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
BABE RUTH HITS 'EM OVER FENCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Babe Ruth Is satisfied that the new Yankee baseball stadium holds no terror for him. He swung his fa- vorite bat out there for a few minutes today knocking several balls over the outfield stands
 He will leave tomorrow for Hot Springs. Ark, to take the baths before joining the club March at New Orleans for the spring workout.
 Wally Schang, veteran catcher, and all pitchers of the Tanks also will leave tomorrow for Hot Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15

there was some disappointment by the said owners and handlers in the final results, they accepted the de- cision of the judges without the slightest murmur. and those who ex- pected their dogs to be the winners were the first to congratulate those who carried away the honors.
 Judges We'll Chosen
 The judges were Webster Price, who put the American bird dog on the map, and Major c. c. White, the ackno wledged dean of the field trial sport of Alabama. with c. H. Babcock representative of the American Field magazine. as referee. Incidentally, Charlie Babcock, as the followers of the field trials best know him. Is a prince of good fellows. and probably the best posted man that follows state and national field trials through out the country, ana IS a1ways ready and willing to give the benefit of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
THE UNNKIND CRITIC

From the Washington Star.
 I'm going in for atheletics." re- marked the thin. energetic girl. Would you advise golf or tennis?"
 q think the costume of either sport would be becoming" answered Miss Cayenne. All I should advise you against is swimming"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Phillies Sign Georgia
 Pitcher, Ralph Head

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-The Philadelphia National League Base ball club has signed Ralph Head, right t-handed pitcher of the Hart ford, Eastern league club, it was announced here last night. Heads home is in Tallapoosa, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Dixie Prep Cage Teams at Auburn
OVER 20 CUNTS WILL COMPETE N TOURNEY BEGINNING THURSDA Y

Wednesday compete high school championship basketball tournament opening Thursday morning. Several of
 
 while the later arrivals working until late hour Wednes expected hand by the time the first whistle blows o'clock Thursday morning for the first of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Birn1inghamD DogsShow
 Glass in Field Trials
 Completed
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU 1
 THE AGE-HERALD

Under the ideal weather conditions
 shining brightly with gallery attendance trials held Courtnd under the the Alabama Field Trials club brought Wednesday with finals the alage the classic of the aage Bud John Fletcher DuBose of Couland first first trial he made perfect on all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Inuerness Player Wins In Hot Springs Meet

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 14.-W. P. France of the Inverness Golf club, Toledo. O.. won the Ben Bryan trophy tournament on the links of the Hot Springs Country club today by de- feating Jack Villas of Hot Springs. ? up and l to play. In an 1S-hole match. France played steady game throughout. Abe Arendes of Chicago won the second flight from r. w. Walker of Cleveland by default. she is a husky specimen, and has a strong, boxed off muzzle. with a stubby tail that just won't be still when any attention at all is paid to her. This friendly breed has its full quota of admirers among devotees of the dog game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
knowledge and experience to the de- voices of the sport.

knowledge and experience to the de- voices of the sport.
 The headquarters of the Alabama amateur trials at Courtland were es- tablished at the Colonial Inn, the hos telry under the management of Nor gan Sherrod, son of Gen. G. N. Sher- rod, county attorney for Lowndes county. The young man host was ready at all times and at all hours to devote his time and attention to the comfort and the pleasure of the sportsmen attending the trials.
 The officials and members of the Alabama Amateur Field Trials club were unanimous in their praise of the hospitality extended them by the cit izens of Courtland generally, and es- pecially the Misses Wheeler for the privilege of using the Wheeler estate and its limitless extent as the place to hold the field trials.
 Finals in Derby
 Next in importance was the finals in the derby stakes, which were con cluded Wednesday morning with Ghost Sport carrying away the first honors. Miss Bird was second and Kelona June third. The event fur nished some fine sports, both in the initial trials and the finals.
 Ghost Sport, owned by E. M. Tut wiler, Jr., of Birmingham, handled by M E.. Dewstoe of Birmingham, and trained by F. A. Dean of Letohatchie, Ala, was declared faultless in finding birds in the first trial, and in the finals was accredited with class and speed.
 Miss Bird, owned and handled by Ed Jones of Huntsville, showed up we'll in both trials, as did Kelona June, bred. owned and handled by w. E. Hotchkiss of Courtland.
 The runners-up in the finals of the derby were Whitestone's Joe, owned and handled by J. J. Harris of Court land Ferris Manitoba Frank, owned by C. B. Ireland and handled by Hugh Scales, and Comanehe Boy, owned and handled by J. J. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
n For the Cotton States Basketball 7t
SEALES IS AGAIN CHOSEN NLEADERO OF
 FIELD TRIAL CLUB
Three Birmingham Men Are Elected Officers by Ala
 bama SportSmen
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU | THE AGE-HERALD I Courtland, Ala, Feb. IA

Members of the Alabama amateur Field Trials association closed out their annual eonfab here Wednesday night, with the election of officers D serve during 1923. The election of officers officially brought to a close the field trials for 1923. The following officers were elected:
 Hugh Scales. Birmingham, presi- 6ent
 I.yke Echols, Decatur, vice presi- dent.
 V. Mccall, Birmingham, recretary.
 +. F. Tyler, Birmingham, treasurer.
 Hugh Scales and Dyke Echols were reelected to their offices, having served during 1922 for the Alabama Field Trials association. In the case of MT. Scales, members of tLe as- scciation suspended the rules and elected the popular Birmingham man to his position unanimously.
 Although no definite decision has been made yet, members of the as- sociation expressed the belief that the trials of 1924 would be staged over the same course as the ones just closed. the General Joe Wneeier es- tate, near Courtland.
 Every member and officer ex- pressed himself as highly pleased with the outcome of this years trials, and the gathering of sportsJnen broke up with keenest expectations of an- other great meet next year.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
sALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY
SEVENTH STREET.

SEVENTH STREET.
$4,000.
n It o al
il
I4h STREET CORNER PROPERTY.
S55,oOo
of
FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, FULLY EQUIPPED
FOR MOTION PICTURE THEATER.
$ i
o
FOURSTORI BRICK STORE AND OFFICE BUILDING
IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS SECTION.
ftag i
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. IN THE 2Ioo BLOCK.
in
II STREET NORTHEAST.
GARDINER & DENT Inc.
~ 18th Street NV. Main 1884
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WANTED-FARMS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS


$1,1W AND SEVERAL OTIIER SMALL.
sums up to $1,000 10 loan in first mortgage
Eilt-edged Maryland income producing
prope:ty near this city. Attorney. Room 10 ,
42B 9Th ST. NV.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Ind TRUST
notes, on ID. e. property. Prompt replies SEQ .
MIR. WII,LE1r. 1909 II NV.
HAVE FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD 1st AND
2nd trusts secured hy u. e. property Al
dress Box 9O-J. Star office 1Gs
FIRST TRUST NOTES FOR SALE ON DIS
trct, Maryland and Virginia improved rror
srS; go and r 1nS ni Interest aHi isans M as hts
MONEY TO LOAN On FIltsT AND SECOND
''.O m HEDGEs & MiDDLEToN. INC,
1894 II 81. NV. Phone Main 1o@S.
MONEY 70 LOAN. D. c.. NEARBY vTR
ginia. MARYLAND property. secured by, second
trust trust ,oy, ". W Mechanic al9 Colorado as. S,.s.
WE Will LOAN FROM 500 TO $500 or
u. {. rea! estate and household goods
chattels: per cent Interest; come in and let
ehS Tethd Sp q ~rknS ' coSPS SR
RATION. Room 211. 921 18th st. NV. Sys-
tenn copyrighted and patent pending.
LARGE FUND AyAILABLE
security Sr hrs' is Fse gsea Oa The LowTHEa aEAiTr
g. INTEREST, LARGE OR SMALL
amounts on improved u. c. real estate; fit
trusts only: minimum commission. GLOVER
& FLATHER. 49, 18th st.
MONEY 10 LOAN on DISTRICT REAL Es
tate secured by first d or second pf trust VA.
MONEY TO LOAN on ID. G REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest and commission
Homes apartments. business property Prompt
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS,
1909 New York ave. Main 1900
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
II over sTO3CO and security satisfactory. at
5EsT; smaller amounts al 81 lnstailmeut
of Maryland and Virginia on l0year MONTH
ly payment plan providing for cancellation "t
the mortgage in case OF the death OF me hor
rover. WM- ii. SAUNDERS CO. 1883
MONEY on DIST. OR MD. rRnPEEIh
first second or third trust. ABRAMS, ~ *
s33. Eve. Col 1862. 72s 1tth -. NV. II
MONEY TO LOAN
II you have proper secuIi;y in u. C. rea
quickly end Satisfactorily. Interest rate. ia
A'1 OA SHANNON LucHs.
Main 2345 713 14th s.
MONEY re LOAN on 2; e. REiL EsTA7E.
| s0s Woodward bldg. N. 1919. --
! HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON d. Q EEA:.
estate first 4 and 4 s9s1nd zen |. tn tr9s1; 6prRy
j Main % 2o4 Woodward hlaE
end TRUST MONEY AMI
5I5%c ON Ist TRUSTS FOE
! BC NESS PROPERIA y
Avail; BILE at low rates; monthly
cnrtailments Quick reply. Call HERM&\
! SCHMIDT, Main 26l1.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON real.
estate at 5IT if security is sat
isfactorv. WIN. H. SAUN-
| DERS & CO. 1888 K st. NV
! MONEY TO 10 Y on n c. REAL ESTATE
| IN any amount at preva ling interest. JESSE
i L. HEISKELL, HE Eve st. NV.
| MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL.
J loans on u. {. real estate; prevailing ineres;
! and com'riSsiGn rates
| STONE < FAIRFAX. 1912 y. Y. ave.
! MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
AT 81 AND 6%o INTEREST
TYLER & Rutherford. Inc.
1NlS VERMONT AvENTE Wv.
| MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE Fn':
| loans on improved city property. any anoHn:
F.; Applications answered Immediately
WARDMAN,
143n + 81 Main 4ial
Evening star., 1923-04-14

BROwNLEY BLDG, 1904 F ST
Small rooms, $3.50 to SlJ month.
Loew bldg. 1llc ST. = Running
water and elevator service; So mo.
Sll nth st. n.w.-l large room, S3o
month.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
113 14th st. Main 234J.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

olG 22nd ST. THREE BRIGHT. COMMUNI-
sn'inx Ga I rooms with bath and and packing room 1s.
TWO OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT 1719
street. particularly suitable for 3 real
estate Office. GEO. W. LINKINS. 1719 K
street.
centrally located Citizens Savings Bank. 1886
New York ave. Heat. light and janitor serv-
Ice: reasonable. Apply at bank
DESK ROOM. GROUND ELDOK OFFICE;
sign privilege. light, heat: etc. John W.
Childress at 140J Eve 81. NV. Main $3.50
OFFICES TO RENT. CONVENIENT LOCA-
ton: rent reasonable. 8O2 l1th st. NV. 3th
floor. 1s'
FOR RENT-I307- Oil ST. NV. LARGE
iences; S25 upward heat and lights furnished.
H. II. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1914 st. NV.
BALTIC BUILDING.
Reasonable rent; will make necessary re-
,,o UNION REALTY coRPN; sr
THE BLACKSTONE BLDG. 1903 Ii ST.
n.w.-Office room for rent.
GEO. W. LINKINS,
17In st. Main s29s 500.
STAR BUILDING.
Two adjoining outside offit es, one large and
one small: very desirable: Convenient to eie-
vators and ice-water fountain. Rent, S105 Z
Une court room on fourth door. size IL IT, by
p It. Rent. $50 a month.
Apply t2l Star building or phone Main OUUO,
Branch 8.
OFFICES FOR RENT. EVENING STAR
building 1.-THE Avenue ut 11th)-One large of
fce on second floor. with private lavatory and
running ice water. This office contains ] 800
ST. IT, has southern exposure and is particu-
larly suitable for office employing many clerks,
for light manufacturing plant show room
for manufacturer of nationally known product.
Rent includin: heat, light and tantor service.
300 a month.
SUITE FOR RENT
Two bright. outside Offices. 3rd fonr, one
room In corner of building at 1lth and Pa.
ave. other room adjoining 11th 81. side Of
building. In addition to being unusually desr-
able for offices. u ese rooms have eXcep-
ti"nal value for witnessing parades Rent.
including heat. light and janitor service, $lOJ
month.
Single utside room. convenient to elevators.
ice water fountain in hall just outside door.
Size i4.5x2t feet. Rent $50 a month. includ
ing heat. light and janitor service.
Bright room 3rd floor neither outside nor
court room, size ls.5x10.5 IT., southern expos
ure. This Is a very desirable room for reason
able rent of S35 a month.
Court room on 3rd floor, size II .JX2J.5 feet.
This is unusually large office for rent asked,
which Is $35 a month, including heat light and
Janit0r service.
Apply S2l Star Bldg, or phone Main 5000.
Hr
Evening star., 1923-04-14
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

START Now TO OWN NuJE HOME ~
beautiful Whteley right oa ear Inc. strictly
white section; lots from Slun To sea-. t.
low a. Sia down and $40 per month: Your
chance tu get Ill on the spring stl, Take ,ar
at 18th aud II stS. ne. and get % on pr,n
erty sunday. Write or phone for week d.
appoin tm"ut.
THE J. W. HOLLOWAY CO.
1iin + ST NV Fr.ilsh. Stt~
Evening star., 1923-04-14
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WILL EXCHANGE ON EQUITABLE TERMS,
Groom bungalow two baths concrete garage,
18th Street Highlands, for dwelling local
south of n street and between 11th and 10th
streets; no agent. Address Box 1901. star
office.
PETWORTH, FULLY DETACHED BROOM
brick residence. including bedrooms, steam
heat, 8 open freplaces, IL large closets. an
abundance of fruit trees, including cherry,
grape and peach: large garage: excellent To-
cation; near Rock Creek Church road.
Priced at S10.500 with easy terms or will
exchange for small Groom house in same
neighborhood.
MADDOX. MARSHALL. & CO.. INC,
HOS 18th st. NV. Main S970.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

RUNGALOW, FOUR ROOMS. GAS. LI.E'
trio light, running water; 4Oxlj0 lot with Z
rage and sidewalks. fence hedge aud fryi'
trees; S3,5On; terms to suit. No 3 Charlr>
St. Brentwood, Md. near corner OfeaIIenry
Fifth stup from District line Its
Evening star., 1923-04-14

SILVER SPRING Mn-NEW III .NGALuV
j and bath. electric lights h. y b.
garage: concrete cellar, screens and shades !.
windows: lot Jux22O: blocks from steam ans
eec., ears: price. $1,000; terms. ~ oWur
JOHN T. CRAWFORD silver $uvi'g M. H.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Continued
LOT on NORTH SIDE MONROE ST.

FOR SALE. CORNER LOT IN CHEVY
'hase: owner left city. Address Box 11-K
sfar office
Evening star., 1923-04-14
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED


FOR RENT-1305 II ST. NV; ON SAME
So with Times Herald new building; 10 rooms;
rent reasonable.
18th AND COL. RD.-12 ROOMS. BATHS,
ami; dwelling or business. Inquire 2443 18th
st. Col. 1902.
iai5 QUINCY ST. NV, HEART OF COIUM-
ba Heights; six large rooms, glassed- in
sleeping and breakfast porches; two baths, in
Guiding shower: extra lavatory in basement:
finished attic: large yard to double brick ga
rage: vapOr heat; ami. Col. 2359-J.
NEAR UNION STATION = l. ROOMS, 8
maths; h.w.h., electricity. etc: 2-car garage;
possession May 1; rent S125. JOHN SCRIy-
ENER & BROTHER, 914 G NV.
1918 KENNEDY ST ROOMS, PORCHES;
ami. Potomac 11S0. Br. "a.
VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. LOCATED on
Conn., ave. near the lion-dollar bridge, con-
tanning ten large rooms. three ba this. pantry
reception hall; basement has billiard room
bath and laundry room: two metal garages
JAMES NJ. CARTER & CO., INC, 1911 H
street NV. II. 67.
ON 10th ST, BETWEEN AND T, II
rooms, two baths, hot-water heat, gas, cleo
tricity; this house is newly papered and
pa :nted; will give long lease to responsible
party: $3.50 month. Apply OWNER o0J
kresge bldg. 11th and G SITS.
i":, I'm ST. Sc. ROOMS, BATH. HOT-
wafer heat, electricity. gas: SG5 per month
WILBUR i. GRAY. Main 14l4.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Building Site on 10Th Street.
South of NJ ST.
Second commercial zone; 5Ox15O IT. to 30-ft.
alley: values are rapidly increasing in this
section. Get our low figure at once.
.Allan +. " Nalker & Co.. Inc.
s13 18th st. NV. Main 2430.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

MONEY re LOAN on u G REAL EsTA7
at prevailing interest. ALBEHT l.. CALDE&
g0s Woodward bldg. NJ. 3973.
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. Z. EEA:
estate first and second trust.
d. Ii. ROLAND DRTRY,
Main % 24 Woodward HI z
Evening star., 1923-04-14
WANTED-MONEY.

s.. 500 SECURED BY Ist TRUST on M
proved property in first commercial zone. Al
dress Roy I2I-I. Star nffire
Evening star., 1923-04-14

1I3 FLA AVE. NE.-3.O0O SO. FIT. ON End
door, for light mfg. storage: 500 mo.
SHANNON = LUCHS,
TI3 14th St Main 2345.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

81 .10d AND SEVERAL OTHER SMALL,
sums up to 5000 TO loan in first mortgage
on Eilt-edged Maryland income producing
propetty near this city Attorney. Room ID
426 5th ST NV
Evening star., 1923-04-14

NetI --Hu NJ ne.
80 by 142 to l5-ft. alley
Water. sewer and cement walk in and paid
for: price. 1880 can get adjoining lot at
same price. Inquire 1723 Lawrence st. Phone
North $500 15s
Evening star., 1923-04-14

FOR SALE-NEW fIEE.RouM BUNGALOW.
Bath. electric lights and furnace heat.
trimmed in ivory, white aud mahogany; lars"
concrete basement, electric pump and PIES.
sure tank. concrete walk; bearing fruit tr"es
and small fruit, rose bushes, privet hedge
lot S5xI50 feet: one square from station. state
road. scIonl, churches. post office and Mason'r
Hall. Rest location. nice neighhOrhood anu
fire protection. PRICE, 81 I50. Terms.
CoURTLANDS TITLE CO., INC, Mclean, Va.
lei. Falls Church s11E-8
Evening star., 1923-04-14

CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-TO-FOOT FRONT
age on Rittenhouse ST.. two squares from the
circle; all Improvements are now in, ready for
building. Price. 30 cents per foot.
WM. ii. RITCHIE.
Enlnr.dn do
Evening star., 1923-04-14

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Ind TRUST
notes, on ID. {. property. Prompt replies. SEC
MIR WTI,IETf 1909 III NV
Evening star., 1923-04-14

Now occupied
location
Evening star., 1923-04-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

eating rooms, with bath and packing room;
all modern arrangements: first floor. Ia
TWO OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT AT 1718
estate office. GEO. W. LISKINS. 1719 K
street
Evening star., 1923-04-14
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

ARoUT 10000 So FT.: IMMEDIATE POS.
session. Z. L. WAEING l. CO., 219 Bond
bldg. Fr. 5572.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNISHEI
Continued.

3i0S sr. NV, 8-ROOM AND 3-RATH
house. with all modern improvements: ar
ran%ed 3 apartments of rooms and la tn
each rent 1925 per mbath. Cali UNION
REALTY CORPORATION. 14l0 G NV. Main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24
PRECIOUS STONES and
THEIR QUALITIES AS BE-
.UIEvED BY THE ANCIENTS

The ancients had many curious be-
lefs regarding the magic powers of
jewels and precious stones. For in
stance they thought that the car
buncle shone in the dark. That the
amethyst held it's possessor harmless
from intoxication. The jacinth was
a foe to melancholy. The owner of Il
sapphire was gifted with prophecy.
The beryl kept peace. in the family.
The diamond enabled it's fortunate
posscssor to detect poisons. Jasper
was potent in fevers. Coral was
proof against cnchantment. Chal-
cedony not only laid ghosts. but the
wearer could not be crowned. Oth>r
jewels such as amber. ebony. ala
baster, jet and pearl. likewise had
their spiritual properties which gave
them additional value.
The origin of the names of jewels
is very interesting. Defining the
names and noting the origin is the
province of the dictionary. This is
best done by The New Universities
Dictionary, distribution of which by
this paper is now drawing to a close.
Have you got your copy? Consult
the coupon appearing daily and learn
how you can get it at nominal cost.
The coupon appears only a few days
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-24

that she Is suffering from ssytrrb
cut artery In her wrist. Sunday eve.
ming she was reported as being in a
critical condition but was comfortable
last evening.
William Mooney of Watervilie is in
town to take over the position Of man
ager of the Texas Oil Co.
There will be a conference in Au-
gusta today of the State. county and
local leaders Sof the boys and giris'
clubs which Is a branch Of the Farm
Bureau. 1t is not known how many are
going from this town. but we hope
Winslow will be we'll represented. >
Mrs. Edward Chase. our town poet
css. can bring her ideas down to the
ground. and today she Is to serve her
family with dandelion greens which
she dug near her home. IL there il
any other lady in Winslow who has had
greens thus early the Winslow CORE
spondent would be glad to hear from
her.
Albert Clifford Of Vassalboro was an
overnight guest at the home Of his
uncle. Arthur ID. Robinson. last night.
A large barn on the farm owned by
r. o. Jones, of me River road collapsed
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. b. Robinson was a business
caller In Waterville yesterday.
Frank Lessard of Waterville was a
recent caller in town.
Russell Weeks was a recent dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chamberlain Of the River road.
Rosamund. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wood, is confined to her
home by illness.