davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
EEsOM FAR OFF CHINA
COMES FINE LETTER

The following letter to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. III. Morris was written by
Rev. Frank T. Cartwright their son
inlaw. who is located at the Meth
odist Episcopal Mission at Foochow
China:
Rather q strange proceeding, this.
to be writing on Saturday morning
when my letter is not even schedul-
ed to start until next week. No
not sick, not wanting to borrow
money, not fearing an early demise
/ merely have some things to write
about and have some time, there
fore
refer to big fire that took
place last week, not the one to
which we all went on Saturday
night, but one of three that took uI
the time and attention of all the
city few evenings previously, OF
all the city save the Cartwrights
who slept peacefully on. This one
was of the temple of Uong Tieng
Gung, one of the most distinguished
Taoist worthless of our city, and the
temple stood on the other big hill
Ga twin to ours) here at the south
ern edge of the city.
News OF the fire had reached me
earlier but / had not realized what
a fire 1t had been, what a temple
had been destroyed, what powerful
god had been disturbed, until later
On Sunday afternoon while Mara
was at her duties on the South Side
she being responsible for the music
at vespers this month, the children
took me for walk to U-sang where
the ruins stand. Great throngs OF
Chinese were crowding the walks
and when We came to the burnt over
place we found the standing waiis
filled with deeply concerned people
Most interesting to me was cam
vas covered room where the three
eyed god had formerly stood. Ul,-
der the canvas was a rack of can
dies, the fire rusted urn for burning
idol paper, and sheet of paper
with the Chinese characters for this
gods name-and row after row OF
expensive candles were burning, the
smell of incense was heavy in the
air, while as soon as one man rose
from his knees where he had been
kotowing to the sheet of paper an
other took his place. The frame
work of the idol and the mud cover.
ing had of course disintegrated, but
the saints be praised-his head
was not damaged. A fireman, al
danger of his life, had rescued that
In the new temple this will, with
great eciat. be fastened on the new
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
A Soldiers Home

Mr. T. G.. Wilson, formerly Of
Portland, Ore, who is at present il
the National Soldiers Home neal
Los Angeles, Cal, sends the Demo
crat the following description of "a
soldiers home," written in rhyme
/ and which we shall take the privi.
iege of printing la Walt Mason
style. The author is unknown, but
it was reproduced by J. H. William
son of Denver, Colo:
'I have home" soldier said
where l have clothes and board anC
! bed; I'm never dunned for tax OF
rent, and there / live in sweet con
tent. My clothes are kept in good re
pair. They'll shave my face and cut
my hair. There's blacking, too, to
| shine my shoes; in fact there's ev-
erything but booze" We've baths
and boats in summer time, and
shady hooks. and hills to climb
where cooling breezes there abound,
and songs of birds that fly around
There're flowers ard shrubs in rich
display and fields of corn and wheat
and hay; and turnips, potatoes and
lima beans, and cabbage and onions,
and tons of green's" The dining
hall, from door to door, will seat a
thousand men or more; electric fans
to cool the air, and .1ovely
girls" to feed you there. The food
is roasted, baked and boiled, and
not one ounce of 1T is spoiled; and
served by girls the proper way, and
this we get three times a day. These
mess hall girls are in their teens,
and handle swags of hash and
beans; and if you're sick and don't
feel right, their smiles will help
your appetite. There're baseball
games and picture shows, and
groves where the ice cream party
goes; there's checkers and billiards,
also pool, and concerts at night
when it is cool. In winter time,
when it is cold, we've comforts here
for young and old; we've books and
cards and magazines, we're better
off than kings or queens. We don't
have neighbors coming in to drink
pint of beer or gin, nor babies
crying night and day, nor cats me-
owing across the way No dogs
will they allow around, to wake US
with their dismal sound but screecn
ing owls come here in droves, and
can be heard in distant groves.
Electric lights by thousands flare;
and signs for chauffeurs to beware,
and have red lights hung on behind,
and watch out for the deaf and
blind. They're warned to travel
very slow, or to the Governors s
Court" they'll go; there they'll be
told in Iopjc sound that tbic ic not n
public ground. There're mine More
Homes" where we rest, and some
are north. and east, and west; and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
RENROCK

We were interested in w A. Sea
locks letter from Ports, Kan. He
informs us that the cold New Year
so often referred to by old timers
was in '61 We did not know the
Chas. Harris who was in the pro-
duce business of whom he speaks
Our memory only takes us back to
1862. Come again Mr.. Seaiock I
never met you, but | have often
heard my father-in-law Geo. Dick
inson and The Geo Fowler family
speak of you.
Prof. H. S. Paine, chief chemist
of the U. 5. department of agricul-
ture at Washington. has selected
the little sorghum syrup factory
here at Renrock as a TYPICAL plant
for the purpose of trying out some
thing new pertaining to this indus
try. They are expecting to send an
expert chemist with a portable out
Primarily the new process they are
advocating was intended to prevent
the crystalization of syrup made
from sugar-cane, but the depart
ment is anxious to make the exper-
lment with sorghum cane. The pro-
prietor is congratulating himself
that it is his good fortune to CO.
operate with them.
Mrs. Joseph Foote who once lived
in the Meigs community and is now
almost four score and ten, is i'll at
the home of her nephew Alex Will
son.
At this time Rev. Martin is in his
revival meeting at Grove.
VIM. Hommon of GAINESVILLE is
visiting his daughter Mrs. E. C.
Thorla.
The grange will give public oys-
ter supper at the hall Saturday
night, Feb. 16.
So far as our knowledge goes J.
G. Dickinson is the only person from
here who attended Farmers Week
at Columbus.
Since our last letter our heads
were again bowed in mourning. An
other great and godly man has been
called to his reward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
ROXBURY

Mr. Charles Travis Of Waterford
visited with relatives from Satur-
day until Monday, ind att ended the
funeral of ARA Evans.
Vernon Ross, the new mail man,
is moving into the Claude Wallace
house.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes who has been
staying with her sister Mrs. Eva
Lochary, has gone to Kenosha,
Wis, to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. H. Pugh of Newark, o.,
spent from Saturday until Monday a
week ago, with her parents j. N.
Wallace and wife. Mrs. Claude
Wallace and daughters Mildred and
Lillian, came also, and went Sun
day to visit her parents e. Hoover
and wife of Brokaw, returning
home Monday.
George Dyke who spent the last
few months with his son and fam
lily at Akron, returned home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
SEVEN

the Soldiers Trade" they know
that now they are repaid; but still
these homes they will exist for mem
who've courage to enlist, to see
"Our Flags" not trampled down
THAT our forefathers handed
down" So in these Homes for
many a year, there will be soldiers
coming here. Though wars and
wars will never cease, in these
Great Homes they'll rest in peace"
There're two chapels in every Home,
one for Protestant, one for Rome;
coal, where there's salvation for the
soul.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
TRIADEIIPHIA

Mrs. C. F. Waterman who has
been quite sick, threatened with
pneumonia, is better. Her daugh-
ter Mrs. p. E. Carpenter is caring
for her.
Mrs. Lydia White who is quite
feeble from infrmities of age, fell
recently and was considerably bruis-
ed up, but fortunately no bones
were broken.
Harry Nelson is suffering from a
heavy cold, threatened with pneu-
monia.
c. r. and r. o. Massey attended
the grange meeting at Eagleport
Saturday.
Lawrence TOrbert returned 70
Columbus last week, after a visit
with his parents w. A. norbert and
wife
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
q Good Thing DON'T MISS IE.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial "fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bies, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-14
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
AnnIv q Little MusferoLe

And Musterole won't blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t
penetrates to the sore spot with gentle
tlngle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu-
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500.
IgiI||i|!j|;l|;|iizI|ijl|'!j |IlgI|'!I|i|||ll|I!!j j ! 3
Better than a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
1888 SENIORS At
De PAW LISTED
FOR GRADUATION
Eligibility for Diploma De-
ponds Upon Completion of
Second Semester Work,
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 2S.-
One hundred and thirty-eight seniors
will graduate from De Paw Univer-
sity this spring if they complete their
second semester work.
They follow:
Stephen Meserve Adams. Danville III
Arvon Dale Aleen. Greensburg.
Wayiand Bailey. Greencastle; Robert An
gus Balm, Chicago; Thomas Clyde Barnes,
Greenshurg; Oliver William Baxter, Kings
town; Abe Beck. South Whitley; Minnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Katrina Beecher, Peru; Jessie Boland, Au-
burn Martha Bowman. Indianapolis; Ralph
Henry Boyd, Westfeld; Robert Maurice
Bridewell. Oolitic; Louise Virginia Brockwsy,
castle: RUSSELL W Buckheit, Greencastle;
Paul Emerson BFumfeld. FIT. Branch; John
Kenneth Burns. Oakland, ILL.,; Lyle Ralph
Burton, Hoopeston, H.; Don Woodford. But
Ter, Hudson; Isabelle Bux. Allahabed. India
Dorothy Campbell, Columbus. Ohio: Ger
Withrow Carson, Spartanburg, s. C.; Howard
Marine Caskey. Greensburg: Florence Clela
Chamberlain Bloomfield Mary Catherine
Clark. Grencastle; Chester Burns Claypool.
Wilbur c. Clippinger. Evansville; Lawrence
Cary Cloe. Noblesville; Evelyn Louise Cole
man, Jeffersonville; Loren Norman Collier,
Oxford; Sarah Emma Collins, MOrristown:
Douglass Vickery Cook. Indianapolis; George
Harold Cook, Danville; James Felix Cooper,
Indianapolis; Pr0cope Costas. Arna sparta:
Joseph Agrew Cox, Knox; Charlie Dolores
Crews. Yincennes; Ollie Herschel Cross,
Gilbert Rudiciu Darnen Greenfield; Robert
Allen Daugherty. Bicknell; Henry Thomas
Davis, Greencastle; Chester Vernon Denny,
Kentland Donald William Dickie, Gillespie,
III; Margaret Wessline Dunn Bicknell.
Russell Harold Earl. Charlottesville;
Dorothy E Farnam South Bend; Julia
Estaline Finch, Hillsboro Morris Edgar
Floyd Jeffersonville; Achsah Elizabeth Eos
ter Carthage. Mo.
Carl WITT Garthein. Connersville; Helen
Louise Gordon, Bridgeport. NJ; Bernice
Graham. Selma: Nina Estelle Gray, Rem
mington: Martha Salome Grey. Worthington:
Arthur Thomas Guard. Harrison, Ohio; Flor
enee Cecilia Guild. Mederyville; Helen Eliza
bteh Quinn. Bedford.
BENJAMIN George Habberton. Mt. Carmel,
Ill; Mary Glenn Hamilton. Greencastle; Will
liam Tilden Hammond Mishawaka; Samuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Hanna. Greencastle; John Oliver Hardesty
westf1eld. ILL.,: John Parke Harvey. Danville
Bernice Heaton, Hoopston. H.: John Jacob
Heinzman. Noblesville; Ralph MelehieT
Hess. Tell City; Marie Lavcrne Holstein,
Indianapolis; Forest Lyndon Hornbrook,
Petersburg, Edna Lorene House, OaKtown;
Marguerite Mary Hughes. Anderson.
Frank Gilmore Irwin. Greencastle.
Eliza Belle James. Brazil: Dill Han Jap,
Baltimore. Md; Lee jarrett Pendletcn; New
man Jeffrey. Evansville: velma Jane John
son, Fortville; Paul Wiley Jones, Terre
Haute; Forbes Julian, South Bend.
Arthur Kaufman Sunmittville; Erwin
Palmer Keller. Brookville; Katherine Keller,
Alexandria; Mabel Mae Keppel. Rays Cross
ing.
Lawrence Larrowe. Eaton; Harold Har-
Peru: Ralph e. ]. LeMaster. Greencastle
Frank Alfred Lightfood, Falmouth; Clyde
Herbert Lninger, Anderson: Marian Living
ston. Wolcottville; Mildred Long. Grecncas-
tie
Helen Maddox. Chrisman, ILL.,; Harry
Roderick Malott Noblesville; Harry Philip
Maxwell Greencastle: Gladys Catherine Nc
Clure. Bruceville Allen. OrviIle McGinnis
Evansville; Raymond Merchant, Brook: Je-
nina Elizabeth Miller Detroit, Mich; Mary
Margaret Miller. Corydon; Elizabeth Yoye
Mills greensboro, KY; James Robert Meek,
Marion; Wood C. Nell. Indianapolis; Mary
Ashcraft Moore. Greenfield; Clarence Marion
Morgan, Linton; Alden william Morris.
Flora; Georgia Moore indianapolis; Earl
Edward Merton. Rushvile; Laura Agnes
milford. Springfield H.: william Frost
Murphy Connersville; Margaret jeanette
Myers, Greencastle; Paul E. Myers, Carmel
Ruth Nall. Lafayette; Raymond Leonard
Nicholson, Pampa, Texas
william Foster Oldshue Waveland; VIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
m Theodore o'Neal. Cloverdale; NJ. clar-

liam Theodore o'Neal. Cloverdale; NJ. Clar-
ence Curry Angola.
Corabel Patterson, Murraysville, Pa;
Clyde Raymond Peirce, FIT. Wayne; Ida
LENT Phipps. Frankfort; Inez Pinchon, Ere
mont; Mark KIgore Pinkerman, Marion;
Eifel Plasterer, Huntington: Lois Halcyon
Pound Sullivan Melville Anthony Powell,
Wabash Merle Edgar Presller, Columbia
City; Esther Pyle Rockport.
Romanelle Rutherford Muncie; William
Thomas Reynolds, Attica; Margaret Lucille
Rhoads. Auburn; Ralph Wesley Richardson.
Muncie; Dorothy Rist Hammond Harold
Robbins Greencastle; Georgia Dahlman
Rowan, Elkhart; Dorothy E. Rowland, Au-
burn.
Kathryn Isabel Stafford, Silver Creek. n
Y: Margaret Terra Stafford, Silver Creek. n
z; John Poucher St. John, Salem; Sarah
St John, Salem; William Alice Sandy. Mar
tinsville; Rufus, Scales, Tennyson; Sarah
Josephine Scholl, Rushville; Mary Jane
Seed, Lawrencevile, III; Lola Maude Sense
Lafayette Helen Shafer, Button: Helen
Augusta Shields London. England; Mar
garet Louise Shields London, England; Mary
Singleton, Martinsvile; Elinor Bates Smith
Chicago, ILL.,: Marian Anna Smith Spring
field. Mass; Charlotte B. Southworth. Chi
cago, H.. Jean Frances Sparks Rushville;
Martha Josephine Stafford Hope; Susan
B. Stewart Brazil.
Sara JAYNE Terry. Rochester; Harold Nor
ton Thrasher. Greencastle; Georgia Eliza
beth Throckmorton Des Moines Iowa; Har-
Helen lone Tucker, Greencastle; Donald
Turner Union City.
James Howard vanderbark. Martinsville;
Lois Elizabeth Van Osdel. Peru Christine
Elizabeth Wade Evanston. H.; Edna
Elizabeth West, Greencastle, David Forrest
Williams Marion; Paul Arnold White
Franklin: Paul Alton Wilkinson, Mooreland;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
WATER HEATERS
USED BY SCORES
Electric Automatic Pump Also
Finds Wide Market,

The convenience OF hot water Is rec
ognized as a necessity for the mod
ern home. Add to this convenience
the economy of fuel when hot water Is
not needed and you have the combina-
ton that is being widely installed by
the Capital Plumbing Company, Thlr
ty-Fourth St. and Capitol Ave.
This company has been successful
in the sale of automatic water heaters
for installation both in new houses
and in old homes that are being mod
ernized.
J. B. Gardner of the company ex-
planned the advantage of this water
heating ystem, stating that the device
is so arranged that when the faucet is
turned on, this action starts the gas
in the heater which is ignited by a
tiny light. BY the time the water
standing in the pipe between the heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
BUTLER MEN LEFT OUT
WOman's League Allows Only Colds
to Vote for May Queen

Butler co-eds have strcuk upon a
novel idea in electing a May Queen.
The Womans League is allowing
only women to vote.
The vote will be tailed March II.
May day will be observed May 81. A
Leap Year" dance will be held in the
evening.
Miss Patia Carver. junior. ana a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta, Is
executive chairman. Miss Josephine
Osborn is director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
TIMES TO OFFER
HOME PLAN BOOK
TO ITS READERS
Edition Containing Forty
Plans Ready for DiStri-
button Soon,

Readers of the Home Building De-
partment of The Indianapolis Times
are to have an opportunity to obtain,
without cost, a new book, now in
process Of printing, that contains forty
practical floor plans and exterior
views Of desirable homes, along with
a number OF valuable suggestions for
the prospective home builder The
book is to be issued in an attractive
cover in colors, and will be ready for
distribution about April /.
Every Phase Covered
The books contents are devoted to
every phase of building information.
beginning with the selection Of a
desirable site and concluding with ad-
vice on the subject of the proper kind
of furnishings.
Considerable space is devoted to
what various concerns are doing to
aid the home builder. The edition
contains forty-eight pages Of facts
that are of interest TO every one con
cerned over the ownership OF home
Many Of the floor plans can be used
with exter1ors other than those
pictured together
Many Exteriors Shown
The exteriors suggested in the book
include brick, stucco, wood and other
materials to fit the preferences Of
every homo builder. This book is
especially designed to meet the needs
of Indianapolis home builders. It's
plans are drawn from the best sources
where home building ideas can be OBJ
tanned. It is the first edition of its
kind offered the Indianapolis public
to apply entirely to local building con-
ditions.
A limited number OF copies OF the
book will be made available to Times
readers who fill in and mail the
coupon published on this page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
FIRST PAYMENT
MOST IMPORTANT
Ownership Of Home Depends
First Upon Thrift,

When one desires 20 own q home,
the first and most important con-
sideration is:
How is 1t to be paid for?"
Fortunately for the individual of
moderate means, there is a way pro
vided that enables him, If he possesses
the sense Of thrift, to become the
owner Of home. The first step to
payment. After this is accomplished.
the financing of the project after the
first payment must be faced by the
future home owner.
For more than thirty-three years
the Fletcher Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION, located at 10 e. Market ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
HELL DECLARED REALITY
Evangelist breaches on "The Three
Fires of the Bible

Hell is as much a reality as
Heaven is. If there is one place there
is the other, too" declared the Rev.
Emory w. Petticord, evangelist, in
his sermon Wednesday night at Cadle
Tabernacle. His subject was 1.-THE
Three Fires of the Bible"
1.-THE hottest place in hell win be
given the man who knows how to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

Audrey Addie willis, Walkerton; Iva Pearl
Wonn, Greensburg; Helen Louise Woods.
Evansville; Marion Elizabeth Woods Evans.
vile: Rumble N Wood Whiting: Rena
Wright, Rochester; Rexford Guy Wright.
Greencastle; Nelson G. Wurgler, indianapolis;
Martha Eunice Wyrick. Chicago; John
Whang. Klukiang, China.
Gertrude Mary Wager. Decatur, Ill; Kath-
Ieen York Cloverdale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

has been paying 8 per cent dividends
on savings accounts. Many persons
who appreciate the value of thrift
have deposited their savings with this
organization, and were helped in their
efforts to lay away funds.
The Fletcher Savings and Loan AS
sociation's experience in handling the
savings of Indianapolis people has
given the officials Of this organization
an opportunity to witness the flnan-
cial betterment OF many local resi-
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
Epworth League Lectures

The West Michigan Street NJ e.
Church Epworth League will hold a
series OF five lectures at King Avenue
ME-. Church March 1S to April Is.
Speakers and their topics:
March IS, Oswald Ryan on Lin.
coins Challenge; March %. DR.. Virgil
Rorer on Immigration; April l.
Judge James A. Collins, subject to be
announced later; April 5. DR.. c. M
Cruft on Funny Side OF a Preachers
Life; April Is, Passion Play"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28

er and the faucet has run out. hot
water is available in any desired guam
ity.
Mr.. Gardeners firm has been mar
keting successfully an electric auto
matte water pump. This has found
ready sale in outlying districts that
are not supplied with city water and
in the rural sections.
The pump is operated by electric
current in an economical manner. and
when a desired pressure Is obtained
the current is automatically shut off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-28
200 Unemployed After Fire

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 28.-Two
hundred employees of the Ames Shovel
and Tool Company were out of work
today following a fire which swept the
plant late yesterday, causing damage
estimated at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
.S7QCKPRICE BOOM BEGINS 9TH WEEK
Fortunes Realized by Partners in
 Stock Exchange Houses

New York, Dec. 22.-The post election boom in stock prices, which tSday enters upon it's eighth conscc- utive week, has added billions to the quoted value of securities and has brought sizeable fortunes to part ners in New York Stock Exchange houses, many of which were barely meeting expenses during the sum- mer months.
 Total sales since election day have been approximately 75,00O,0OO shares with nineteen 100000 share days within that period, an unprecedent- ed record of heavy trading, The av- craze of leading industrial stocks has been elevated to the highest level since the peak of the postwar boom in 1919, while the general railroad average is at the highest figure in seven years.
 Fifteen active issues alone have added nearly $40O,0o0,OOO to their market value, and there are nearly 900 issues listed on the exchange, nearly half of which are traded in each day. The extent of the rise may be visualized from the following table which gives the name of 15 ac- tive stocks, the extreme gain from their low point on the day hefore election. and the monetary
 ton in quoted value on outstanding capital stock:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

who felled her twice while her hus- band, with only an umbrella for a weapon, endeavored to beat them off.
 Prof. Gleason, whose home is in Los Angeles, has six-inch scar on the right side of his jaw, a mark made by an Indian knife. Part of his tongue and one side of his mouth are slightly paralyzed, but his speech is little affected.
 Both the professor and his wife are seemingly happy 10 be out of the east and homeward bound. Prof, Gleason said there was no anti American or anti-Christian motive in the attack.
 Four Buddhist priests involved in the attack on the GIeusons were given heavy jail sentences after trial in Rangoon late last month. The assault was said to be intended as retaliation on the English for tho raiding by the police of an illegal meeting of Buddhist priests.