davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-24

ICE BoX-Suitsble for stor1 or market i,a
capacity, l,Np lbs; excellent condition two
large meat blocks. two meat racks ono ~
ton scale, II lbs. one four-foot retr1grrafnr
meat case. 2Jo3 n Capitol ST. Phone Sor,b
Evening star., 1924-06-24
REAL ESTATE ADS

KEN l. FNT r. NITS
words to the line. 3-line minimum. at line
rate as follows:
time 2nr per lire.
. times lSc per 'ine
times. Il. per line
times. l6c per line.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
PERSONAL.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WOULD LIKE TO
have position with lady during summer; can
drive car and use typewriter. Address Box
255-B. Star Office 26s
Evening star., 1924-06-24

CONFECTIONERY and soda fountain. with s
[ bles. hack kitchen to make candies; also
kitchen and four living rooms. bait upstairs.
electric light and gas; doing good business;
good reason for selling. 900 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

| SALESMEN-As solicitors for a long -estab-
| lished jewelry house. permanent position. Ex-
prriencr not necessary. Address Box a b.
| Star Office %
Evening star., 1924-06-24

HohSE, wagon and harness for sale: borsa
weighing !. 800 lis wagon suited for ~
wagon. Apply 1881 ID nyY any tIrna 49,.
4 40 pm. ~.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

GRAND. 1895; apartment size; like neu.
Pe1na. ave southeast
Evening star., 1924-06-24
HELP-MALE.

Statesmen, successful in house to- house sell
ing. with ability to learn chain store manage
ment and capable of training others to sell
food products direct TO the homes. must be
willing 10 locate permanently in south: salary
paid and trimming locally. 427 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
LAW
HERE CHANGED
BY BILL
Measure introduced in House
by Gibson Liberalizes Exist
ing Statutes.

Several amendments to the cor
poration laws Of the District Of Co.
iumbia are provided in a bill intro.
duced in the House by Congress-
man Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont,
a member of the House District
Committee.
The most important is one which
would remove the residence qualifi.
cations for directors Of corporations.
The bill would affect concerns in
the following classes: Manufactur.
ing. agriculture, mining. transpor.
tation, marketing, and savings
banks. a..
The amendments provide that
affairs Of corporations must be
managed by not less than three
directors, all Of whom must be
stockholders. No requirements as
to citizenship or residence are i'm.
posed. Directors are to be elected
annually.
Every corporation under charter
in the District Is required to file an.
nually with the recorder Of deeds
a report Of the amount Of author.
lied capital stock. and the amount
OF debts outstanding. A fine Of $50
Is imposed for each month in which
the corporation neglects to file a
report.
The bill would make It lawful for
a corporation to use its funds for
the purchase Of stocks and property
of other corporations or associa~
tons,
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
BUILDING COSTS
SHOW DROP
IN 1928

Cost of building materials in the
District Of Columbia show de-
cided drop for the year 1923 as
compared with the peak prices pre-
vailing Immediately following the
war, according to information given
out today at the Department of
Labor.
Using the prevailing prices Of
1913 as an index the report shows
that the local cost of building in
September, 1923, was 1872 as COM
pared with 202 in May of the same
year. In April, 1920, the index
cost of building material for tho
country, the District Of Columbia
being included, was 300, an increase
OF 200 per cent over the 1913 base.
Wages of men employed in build
ing operations in the District, how
ever, show steady upward move
ment since 1918, marked by few
tendencies to drop. AS compared
with the wages paid in 1918 those
prevailing in 1923 were as 100 10
207. This has tended, 1t is said,
to maintain the prosperous condi-
tions existing in the national
capital.
Local cost Of living as compared
with wages earned show a cor
responding upward tendency dur
ing the indicated period AS COM
pared with that of 1913. the report
shows, the cost Of family living in
1928 was up to 172.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Grains were
practically unchanged at the open.
ing Of the market today.
Wheat started VI to " cents
lower, with scattered selling on the
weak foreign financial situation.
Buying support was limited.
Corn started practically un.
changed, with commission houses
on both sides Of the market in a
small way and locals favoring the
selling side. Receipts unofficially
estimated at 265 cars.
Oats started steady to q shade
lower, with a small trade.
Provisions started lower for lard
with scattered selling on the
cheaper hogs,
Opening prices were:
Wheat-May $1.07M @108: July
$1.O6h; Sept. $1.06M.
Corn--May 78M@kc.: July 7SN
N79c.; Sept. 79N @S0c.
Oats-May 46Tc.: July 44%c.
Rye-May 7S8c.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
LIFE INSURANCE
IS URGED BY
SPEAKERS
Plans for MAKE a Will Day"
of Thrift Week Are
Announced.

Scores Of speakers throughout
the city are today pointing out to
audiences In business houses, Gov
ernment departments, schools and
at social gatherings the importancs
Of insurance to protect the family
in case Of death of the breadwin.
ner, in connection with the observ-
ance today Of Life Insurance
Day. of Thrift Week.
Good citizenship is unselfish,"
explained Mai. Guy Withers, chair
man of the life insurance commit
tee Of the Thrift Week campaign
committee. sit protects society
against carrying unnecessary bur
dens. This protection is both to
individuals, families and the State
on the part of the honest man.
During q mans best productive
years, as q good citizen. he should
invest in life insurance to discharge
his responsibilities for protecting
society,"
George C. Shinn. chairman of the
Make a Will Day" has arranged
that free advice shall be given on
the making of wills at the follow:
ing places on Make a Will Day"
next Wednesday: knights of Colum.
bus Hall, Merchants and Farmers
Bank, Anacostia Bank, Commercial
National Bank, Liberty National
Bank, Washington Savings Bank,
Northwest Savings Bank. Citizens
Savings Bank. Attorneys and trust
officers will be on duty at the fol-
lowing places on that date:
Wade H. Cooper. Continental
Trust Company; Alfred B. Leet.
American Security and Trust Com
pany: C. D. Ratcliffe, Munsey Trust
Company; b. A. Leavell, Merchants
Bank and Trust Company; Frank
Stetson, National Savings and Trust
Company; w. H. Baden, Washington
Loan and Trust Company: Major Err
skine Gordon, Federal American
National Bank; B. L. Cotton. District
National Bank; George o. Vass,
Riggs National Bank; Alexander
Wolf, Second National Bank; c. F. r.
Ogilby, National Metropolitan Bank;
James Trimble, National Bank OF
Washington; H. w. Burnside, Farm
ers and Mechanics National Bank;
Irving Zirpel. Union Trust Com
James c. Wilkes, Robert L. Williams,
George P. Barse, w. H. Wahly and
Ringgold Hart, Corporation Counsel's
Office; Allen McCullen, George w.
Offutt, Raymond B. Dickey and VIII
liam w. Ross, Y. M. c. A.; Paul B.
Cromelin, Leon Pretzfelder, w. J.
Dow and Albert D. Escher, Public
Library; Norman Fischer, Louis OF.
tenburg and Edwin G. Dutton, Bar
Association Library; George e. Ede-
lin, Security, Savings and CONNER
cial Bank; William Clark Taylor, FL
deity Savings Company: L. e. Spieg-
ler, David Weiner and George G.
Cohen, Y. M. H. A., Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
STOCKS DISPLAY
DOWNWARD
TREND
Weakness Shown by Stude-
baker, Chandler Motors, and
Others in Early Trading.
BY III. j. DUIZEND.
copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan
News Seryice.)

NEW YORK, JAM 21.-Values
tended lower in the first two hours
trading on the stock exchange today.
Aside from developments i'm the
Mexican situation, the weekend
news contained nothing calculated
to stimulate prices. Constructive
interests were satisfied to hold aloft
pending a clearer view of the busi-
ness and political outlook.
At the same time those bearishly
inclined utilized the absence of bull
ish support by testing the market
on the downward side. Their opera
tions were based on the assumption
that last weeks reaction had not
fully run it's course and that little
occurred in the business situation to
bear out the optimistic statements
made earlier.
The British railroad strike and the
accompanying breaklin sterling to the
lowest level since 1922 were factors
Of sufficient importance to create
unsettlement at the opening. Trad
ing was in moderate volume and
largely professional. A few issues
Of varied character like Corn Prod
ucts, General Electric and Pierce
Oil preferred We're bid up from / to
4 points but the general list derived
no stimulus from these movements.
The market hesitated for while,
but a sharp drive against the motors
and allied shares served to increase
selling pressure in other parts of
the Industrial group. Belief that the
automobile industry is facing an era
of great competition which will ma
terially reduce the margin of profit
was responsible for the weakness in
Studebaker, Chandler Motor and the
other representative motor issues.
Baldwin and the Can stocks also
proved susceptible to realizing but
the oils, the sugars and the steels
were stable. The dullness which fol-
lowed the reaction indicated that
little long stock was for sale. The
bears, realizing this, lightened pres
sure in the second hour, causing a
general stiffening of values.
Pan-American was a distinctly
weak feature, in spite of steps taken
by the American Government to
break up the rebel blockade at
Tampico.
The railroad list presented fairly
steady front with Lehigh Valley and
Chesapeake and Ohio decidedly
strong.
Call money renewed at per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
$6s.37 PER CAPITA PAID
BY TAXPAYERS IN YEAR

For every man, woman and child
in the United States, an average
Of $6S.37 was paid in taxes into the
treasures of the nation, the State,
counties, cities and other civil di.
visions in the fiscal year ended
June 80 last, according to announce
ment by the Census Bureau.
The total collected in taxes was
81 ,433, ,0S1 900. The Federal Gov.
ernment's share was $3,204, 1873, ,000-
almost five times the amount gar
nered in 1912.
Income and profits taxes con.
tributed 1881 100000; customs du.
ties, $562, 2,1S9 900; miscellaneous in.
ternal revenue taxes. 1895, 500 900;
tax on national banks, $4,304 900
and Federal Reserve franchise
taxes, $10,S51 900.
State governments collected $867,-
46S 900; counties. $742 ,331 900, and
cities and other incorporated places,
81, ,627, 1923. 900.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
RAIL MERGERS
LOOKED FOR
SOON
!. G. c. Ready to Start Task
Of Merging Weak Roads
With Strong Ones.
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER.

BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER.
Copyright. 1924, by star Co. Inc, ana
Distributed by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The season
for an increase in railroad weddings
seems to be approaching.
With the specific authorization OF
Congress the Interstate Commerce
Commission. a. Government body, is
seeking to become the master match
maker.
Thus far It's progress has been
painfully slow in bringing roniances
OF great railroad institutions to a
elimination. Since 1921 the commits
sion has been struggling to consoll'
date more than 1870 class ] railroads
whose income exceed 1000, ,OOO,O 900
q year, and many smaller roads,
making an aggregate OF 1000 into
nineteen powerful corporate families.
The main theory of the merger
plan, authorized by Congress ana
formulated by William z. Ripley,
professor of economics at Harvard
University, Is to Join the weaker
and poorer properties with the
strong.
The hesitancy reflects no financial
snobbery on the part of the strong
but rather a feeling that, by post
poining action, perhaps the big earn
ers could acquire their weaker fel-
lows on more advantageous terms.
AS a matter of fact, actual develop
ments have not justified this expec-
tation, as the average earning power
Of all the roads was better during
1928 than in any other year In
decade with the exception OF 1916.
Consequently the motives for fur
ther delay in picking life partners
are fast vanishing. Furthermore,
the advocates of railroad weddings
are chatting under the delay.
Carrying the analogy further.
the spokesmen for the railroads
contend that it would be cruel and
inhuman to compel unwilling mates
to enter marriage.
However, after two years OF hear.
ing the objections to its own pro-
posals the Interstate Commerce
Commission has g. clear idea Of
what the railroads consider fair.
The commission is now ready to
set out upon the task Of reconciling
the criticisms of the carriers with
its own conception of public in
terests, and out of its deliberations
will emerge shortly a new or final
plan, including such notifications
Of it's tentative plan of 1921 as it
sees fit to make.
Incidentally, one Of the chief re-
quests for modification has been
the tentative plan for creating five
major systems between New York
and Chicago. The Nickel Plate in
terests have petitioned for four in
stead of five, evidently preferring
that the proposed new Erie system
be divided up among the other
four.
In connection with the love Of
old associations the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific, former
Hill lines. which dominate the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy, which
in turn controls the Colorado and
Southern, urged that the present
grouping be continued and strength
ened and opposed the tentative
plan to rearrange the groupings.
Oil Stocks.
fRuruI~hna h1y w u r,AAn n Oo>
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Heaviness
was noted at the opening Of the
cotton market today, options de.
clining from 27 to 40 points. Selling
was influenced by unsettling Liver
pool cables due to the British rail-
way strike.
January opened at 3255. off 27
noints; March at 2".75 off 40 points:
May at $500, off 81 points, and
July at $500, off 3S points.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
ARCHBISHOP CONFIRMS
$50 PARISH CHILDREN

Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of
Baltimore. yesterday confirmed $50
children Of the parish of the Holy
Trinity Church.
The children were prepared for the
receiving of the sacrament by the
Sisters of Mercy, teachers in Holy
Trinity School,
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Short Term Securities.
Furnished by w. B. Hlbbs 4 Co. }

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs d Coz
Alum Alum c. Go. Of Of 4 e. e. e. SsASs 1SsA 1Ss
Am. Cotton Oil Sc, "a. 99% 1OOA
Am. Su. Tob. CIV. 7s, '25 81 97h
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, -. 99Hl100M
Am. T. & T. col. De, '29 9SRl "a
Am. Thread SIS, %. ..... 102 y I102h
Anaconda 6s. '29. ...... 1O2 II 1928
Anaconda Copper 6s. SO 97ss SO
Anaconda Copper 7s. '3Sl 99Ml100
Anglican. Oil TVS, '25. 1O1 y l1O1R
Armour & Co. SIS, '25. 91kl 91%
B. & o. Ry. col. Sc, '29. 101 101 Y
B. q o. p. L. SKs, rs. 97a 97h
B. & O. s. w. DIV. 31as. 81 97A
Bell Tel. Of Can. 5s, 1851 969sI 97A
Bell Tel. Of Can. 7s, '25I I1O1 M 101 x
Bell Tel. of Pa. Sc. '4S. 1881 9S%
Beth. Steel 6s, as. ....... S8% 80
Braden Cop. M. col tr 6sI 1901 I1O1
Canad. Nor. Ry. IS, '25. 99h 99h
Canad. N. Ry. SIS, "a. 100 1O0h
Canad. Nor. Ry. 6s. '24. 1904 1OOk
Cent. Lea list lien 6s, '25l 95% 96
Cudahy Pack. 51s, 81. S5hl 81
Federal Sug. Ref SIS, '33 1914 100
Hook. Val 6s. '24. ....... 99N 1O0h
K. C. Term. IS, 3d.. 99A 1O0A
Kennecott Is, 80. ..... l104B 104h
L. 8. & M. s. As, 81. SO 93A
Nat. Lea. IS, '25. ........ 100 1O0h
Greg. s. l.. r. c. 4s, '29. 9Shl "a
Phila. Co. IS, "a. ..... 100Bl l101
Sin. Co. Pur. 5hs, rs. SO 98h
Sin. Co. 6s, '26. 98 98%
Sloss Sheffield IS, 49,. S6a 97%
Solvay Ss, '27. 104h I1O4h
So. Pac. Con. Is, '29.... 9SA 93s
So. N. Y. Is, 81. ....... 1861 1O6B
So. N. Y. 5hs, '33. ..... 107M l107%
Swift & Co. 5s, '32.... 92h 92%
I'm. Pac. Con. Is, '27... 96 96h
U. s. Rubber 5s. '47.... 86M S6A
Vacuum Oil Is, 'S6. 49,. 106 n 1O6A
Westingh'se El. 7s. 'S1 l107 V l107A
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Army Music School Concert.

The first concert of the Army
Music School Orchestra win be
held at the Washington Barracks
on the night OF January 25. II was
announced today by Director Stan.
uard.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
Local Stocks.

GtAAEA0.
Washington Gas 6's, $2OOQ1OO.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1O@75A, 5@75A.
American Security and Trust
Company, 5@3O5.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6's, ''SS, $1,000
10OH, $100W1OOA. SOCIOLOGY,
Potomac Electric first SIS, $4,000
@91k, ,O00@97h, $2,OOOQST1 h,
81, 1,OO0@974s, $1,000W975s.
Washington Gas Light, 304SA.
Capital Traction Company, 100
951a, 2O@951s, 1O@95a, 10095h,
1O@951s, 2OQ951s, 30@95h, 5Q951a,
1O@95R, 1OQ955s, 10W95%, 100
95A, 10@96. 1906, 1896, 10@96A,
1OQ9619.
Money-Call loans, .5@6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-21
b INESS AN u FINANCE
Curb Stocks.

(Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & COS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Bias Binding &c

in white. black and colors,
slightly imperfect: s.yard bolts,
SC: 6 for Csc.
SILK THREAD, 50 YARDS on
spool: black. white. brown.
navy and other colors; ,
spools ................. .1Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
Elastic. 21c bolt

braided quality. Shitc, h,.inch
widthH Fresh new stock. i..
yard bolts. Gle.
HAIR PIN CABINETS. LARGE
size. Invisible and standard
slzcz;'boR he; : for-.25c
RUBBER sPoNGEs. MEDIUM
size. good quality ...."..Tc
for .................2Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06
ON SALE IN MAIN AISLE

BoYE OIL GOOD QUALITY
machine oil for household use.
bottle .......s. ..........l oc
SNAP FASTENERS. SMOOTH
edged. strong clasp: black or
nickel. IL on card. 1c
HAND BRUSHES. WOOD
backs-nice for bath or kitch.
en- use. &c. , zoe
Main FIoor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

"Heater Irish Linens Belgian Linens! All Our O17
Lpoaons! Drastau Reduced October Trade Sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-06

for bobbvd or long hair. will not
burn.
BoNNETTE HAIR NETS. IN
cap or fringe shape. double or
single mesh: brown. black, au.
burn and blond. guaranteed
perfect. Dozen. G0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long to:
H. B. McBee, $50 Belle Vieu Pl.,
Ford. from garage in rear
c. H. Martin, 1927 n. Capitol Ave,
Ford. from lin front Of same. ~
Martin Mathews, 1913 River Ave,
Ford, from Vermont and Delaware
Streets.
Oscar Bright, So n. Hamilton Ave,
Ford. from residence.
Ruben Dransfield, Thiry-Ninth
St and Eastern Ave, Chalmers,
from New York and New Jersey SITS
Earl Goul. Pendleton, Ford, from
there.
, Edward H. Daily. 5136 Maple
Lane, Buick. from $40 S. Pennsyl-
vania St
Richard Luers, 2Os N. Liberty St.
Ford, from rear Of same address.
D. L. Farrell. 447 S. Ritter Ave,
Nash, from South Grove golf course.
Irwin A. Hermann, 209 The Van
Dyke. 1929 n. Pennsylvania St.
Overland, from New York and Penn.
sylvania St.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
LYMAN BROTHERS
i, STORE DAMAGED
Spontaneous Combustion Is
Blamed for Fire,

Fire, thought to have started from
spontaneous combustion, caused
$1,000 damage at the Lyman Broth
ers picture frame store, 223 z. Ohio
St, early today. Fireman were re-
quired to connect two lines of hose
before the fire could be extinguished.
B. Lyman, one of the owners, said
the fire evidently started in a front
room in which records are stored
Fire of unknown origin caused a
slight damage in the basement of
Hook drug store, Illinois and Wash
ington SITS, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
D. L. Anderson, Lawrence, Ind,
Durant, found at Eighteenth St. and
Parkway Blvd
Broadway. 'Thirty-Second and Illinois
SITS, Packard, found near Beville
Ave. and Washington St by owner
1t had been taken from % n. Beville
Avenue.
Ethel Kemp, 221S Martha St,
Buick. f., d az sol Coffey St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
Fl WAYNE MAN HONORED
Lutheran Charities Delegates Elect
Rev. Philip Wambsganss.

Delegates to Lutheran Associated
Charities were en- route home to-
day from a five-day convention here.
Next year they will meet in De
troit, Mich.
Officers: Rev. Philip Wambs-
ganss, Ft- Wayne, president; Rev.
Fred Hersberger. st. Louis. Mo-,
vice president; Rev. August Freese.
Fit. Wayne, treasurer; Rev. Martin
Use, Cleveland. Ohio, statistician.
all reelected, and Rev. Henry F.
Wind, Buffalo, n. 7. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
Music Club Incorporated

The Harry Burleigh club. which
is to organize a colored choir, has
been incorporated by G. E. Payne,
Mabel Satterf1eld, Core CarrutE.
Mrs. NJ. S. Johnson, A. H. Wilson,
G. NJ. Robinson Jr., Cora Graces.
Mrs. Leslie Davis, c. A. Baughman
and DrAO. W. Langston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08

will find
while slightly mud from dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
Poisoned Food Kills Two

By Times Special
iwINAMAC. Ind. Aug. s.-The
coroner today was investigating
deaths Of Edith and Edna Edwards,
babies, said to have been caused
from eating poisoned food A third
child is seriously Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-08
56-CENT LEVY PROPOSED
Washington Township Trustee Pre-
pares 1925 Budget.

A tax levy of SIS cents is proposed
for 1925 in the budget published to-
day by Charles NJ. Dawson, Wash
ington Township trustee. Township
advisory board will consider the bud
get Sept. 2. Budget calls for $685.
O67-50 in 1925. Taxes collected this
gear totaled s71,170.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-04-25
ATTAWAUGAN

The Misses Blanche and Eliza Couil-
lard spent Easter in Providence.
The Attawaugan mills closed Thurs
day night for the remainder Of the
week.
Miss Blanche Couillard has been
confined TO her home by illness the
past week.
Mrs William Sweet is a patient at
the Day Kimball Hospital, where she
underwent an operation.
The Ladies' Missionary Society held
a successful food and fancy sale on
Wednesday evening Of last week.
Miss Doris Kosmaler, who attends
Bay Path Institute in Springfield,
spent the Easter vacation at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. /. Taft, Mrs. Cert
rude Baker and Lyman Taft spent
Easter in Esmond, X. /. Mrs. Baker
Is to spend the spring and summer
months with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Arbin mad as
guests over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Frappier, Miss Rose Frappier.
Miss Alma Plante, Wilfred Aubin, Jo-
seph Frappier, Hector Frappier, VIII
fred Belisie and RENT Belisle. all Of
Woonsocket.
Donald S. MacLearn, aged IL, who
Is a pupil in Grade 0 of the Attawau-
gan school, was recently awarded a
prize Of $500 for an essay which ne