davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

,he frilled skirt promised from Paris
Jew weeks ago appeared in Wash
kon a few days since as the chosen
lernoon gown of Miss Margaret
WINS, late of New York. but now with
+ mother, Mrs. Tracy Downs, part
ne resident of the capital and model
smart dressing. Her frock is of
ale tinted silk, hardly more than
ream white in straight, round model
With knife pleated frills three inches
ieep encircIing the figure from hem to
nip. These frills go around the skirt
IA regular line except that they show
a slight rise directly in front. Miss
Downs wears with this a small, close
furljan of the material of her gown,
which with her extremely fair hair,
makes a charming summer picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
TRIO OF DECORATIVE
CUSHIONS

For the summer couc hor settee there
are sets of three cushions covered with
linen that is printed in gay colors and
designs. One large and two smaller
cushions complete the set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25
MATCHING THE LAMP TO SHADE

Small lamps of china are decorated
with gay little flowers. The @ esb
with gay little flowers. The shades of
these lamps are made of silk tightly
stretched and painted with the exact
desiRnS OF tho lamps&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

tain with bridge party on Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Mabel Ken.
needy, and her wedding attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-25

CHARACTERS FROM DICKENS
Quaint little paper-weights are made
Of China figures representing familiar
characters from Dickens. These little
figures are mounted upon small ala
baster stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
BY TnE SPORT MRITER

CARDINAL FRANCISCO DI
" BRoGNT. who I have dubbed
The Boil 'Em.Alivc KID. won a handy
X. o. Friday night al the Arena.
putting Prince Leopold. tho Berlin
Phantom. thru the ropes AZ tho end
Of five rounds Of fast milling. A ea.
paciiy crowd. including many OF tho
fair sect. saw the bout.
I would not OF gone up only Frank
Hood telephones that Rosa Ray
laser. an unknown IN the fistic
world, Is going 10 appear as The
Jewess." 20 says this In another Of
them women pugs and I suppose /
should ought 10 go along.
Friday nights bout was staged on
ring at one end OF tho Arena. in.
stead OF down in the center as usual.
and no provision was made for the
scribes Of the sport world.
Along about time for the bell 10
ring al the end OF the first round
says to tho little woman: This IL a
h--il OF note. and when are they go
ing to start 70 nght7" She says:
This amt boxfIght. you poor lum-
mox. This Is grand op'ra- and Rosa
Ray Easer Il singing the title role in
The fcs--oag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
THAW'S MOTHER
WILL AID
Seeks Freedom OF Notorious
Man Held Insane


pITTsBURG, Pa. March is.-Mrs
Mary c. Thaw. s2,ycar.old mother Of
Harry X Thaw. slayer OF stanford
White. and former husband OF Evelyn
Nesbit. today admitted that shs
would aid her son 70 obtain his free
dom from the Pennsylvania hospital
for tho insane at Philadelphia.
YES. Harry has asked for a trial
by jury 10 determine his sanity and
later when arrangements are made
We win make statement" Mrs.
Thaw said.
mo one who has been associated
with him tho last few years has any
doubt az 10 what tho result OF such
a test should be.
Il did not want anything douo un.
M that wrctched Gump case was
finished When I saw that II was
going 10 drag on and on, / myself
settled u by paying the SIS. 900.
which completed their demand FOR
$4,000.
IL was an outrage. but 7 did Il
voluntarily The trustees had act.
tied on 10000. which wna plenty.
IN fact. 5000 would have been
enough. But the family held out Tor
$4,000. and finally I supplemental
the trustees amount with tho contri.
button Of my own"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Hall Gaines Opinion

Owing TO the great revival OF
Bible reading which IN spreading
over tho world. tho ideas Of many
eminent writer's have been collected
aud the following expressions Of
Caino as 20 the Bible IL ike a great
tribute or acknowledgment Of deep
debt.
Il think know my Bible rs few
literary men know a. There Is no
hook Ia the world like Il. and tho
finest novels over written fan FAR
short Ia interest OF any one Of the
stories " tells Whatever strong
situations | have In my books arc
not OF my creation. but are taken
from the Bible. The Decmster Is a
story Of the Prodigal Son. The
Bondman II tho story OF Esau and
Jacob. The scapesoat Is the story
Of Ell and his sons. but with sam
uel as a little girl; and Tho Nlanx-
man ~ the story OF David and
UriRh."
What an added interest there
must be after or while reading a
poem or novel one Is able 20 quick
~ seek out the reference or the
passage IN another book which In
spired u.
Tho new Big Print Red Letter
Edition. which Is now offered for a
short time 10 It's readers on three
coupon plan Is "A marvellous acquisl.
ton at almost any price and this
way II Is 40 very simple. There Is
but ono drawback al present. the
supply Is getting short The Bible
coupon is found on another page OF
this issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Fine Jap Steamer
Near u. s. Forts

MANILA. March ib.-Followins
complaint that japanese ships were
violating harbor rules by Hteaminp
too close 20 Corrsgidor island f6fts,
the japanese steamer TsurushlIuh
Mnru was fined 800 for the offepse
by the port collector Of customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
III Your Pain Is There,
What You Need lisa Good
Tonic For the Kidneys"

The kidneys are the scayengers.
and they work day and night IN
separating the poisons from the
blood. Their signals OF distress are
easily recognized. and include such
symptoms Rs lumbago. backache, de.
preEsions drowsine@, irriiahlllty.
headaches dizziness. rheumatic
twinses, dropsy.
People are realizing more and
more every day that the kidneys.
just az DO the bowels, need 70 be
flushed occasionally The kidneys
are an climinative organ. and arc
constantly working. separating
the polsons from the blood. Under
this continual and perpetual action
they are apt TO congeSt. and then
trouble starts. Uric acid backs up
into ihc system. causing rheuma.
tlsm. neuralgia, dropsy and many
other serious disturbances. II
means that you are a victim OF uric
acid poisoning. Then ask your drug.
gist for Anurio tontl uric aciD. and
you win very soon become one OF
hundreds who have been helped By
this powerful enemy 10 uric acid.
DR.. Pierce manufactures Anuric
kidney haekaehel tablets. and you
can obtain trial pkg. by inclosing
Zoe and addressing Or. Pierce. Inya.
lids Hotel, Buffalo. y. Y.-Adyer.
iisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
DEMiNp POLLY Pills

FOLEY PILLS. n diuretic stlmu.
liant for the kidneys. have brough,
relief 70 thousands OF sufferers from
kidney disorders caused through the
Improper working OF these organs
FOLEY PILLS win promptly flush
the kidneys. thereby removing IN.
furious waste matter. Mrs. o. c.
Alexander. H. No. 80. Montrosc,
Mo. states; II received the pack
nge OF FOLEY PILLS. and have
been greatly benefited by their
u.s." Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
M,RsH.iLL'S ROLE
WINS BIG OVATION

Charles Marshall. American tenor.
was heard IN the role OF "Eleazar,- a
Jewish goldsmith Marshall IL tho
posaessor o. a magnificent tenor
vDice ~ fine timber. and hla singing
ihruout tho entire opera could not
help but satisfy all who heard him.
Ills excellent portrayal OF the old
Hebrews WIS a masterpiece Of acting.
and his singing Of the Aria God III.
rect Ny Acis." az the close OF the
third act won him an ovation. An.
other artist u ability IL Angelo
Minghoiil. whose pleasing tenor was
heard 20 advantage In the role OF
Prince Leopold Ills beat BIT OF
singing WINS In his duet with Rachel
ana the tcrEc,i. where DO You Coz"
with Rachel and ''E;eazar"
Cardinal Francesca 81 Brosni F"
president Of the council. was sung
BY Nirgilio Iazzar. His IL baHso
voice full OF warmth and sympathy
ono that would lend charm 10 any
part ho might take His tones arc
clear and resonant and blend admir-.
ably with those of the other artists.
Lucie Weston. a. Princess Eudosia-
displayed most delightful lyric 30.
prano voice. her singing Of the aria.
They say You Possess Jewels" and
later her duet with Rachel. You
Alone Can Save Him." won her uaer.
itcd praise. Others in the cast who
gave satisfactory interpretations 20
their respective parts were Desire
Dcfrere as ''RuEgiero.' provost OF
Consianz. Gildo Morrlato as 'Alhor.
70. a" and William Beck. - Herald"
Tho orchestratiou was admirably
Rad by E;toro Panlzxi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
ROSA RAISA is
OPERA STAR
Charles Marshall Carriers
HonorS in "The JeweSs"
ny LOUISE RAYMOND OWNS

III iotlhE RAYMOND OWENS
Friday evening the Chicago Grand
Opera Co, gave Seattle an unusual
opportunity-tha hat OF hearing for the
first time lIaleyy's Ia Juiye." con.
Hldered one OF the greatest Of French
operas. with Rosa Ralsa. whose dra.
matte soprano and distinguished act.
lng have won her world fame. in
tho stellar role OF Rachel" with
Charles Marshall. American tenor. az
"Eleazar" When ilaleyy wrote this
opera he was indeed inspired by every
talent Of his great genius. and from
beginning 10 end the gripping tragedy
Of tho story an portrayed By tho art
lists held The audience spellbound.
Nine. Rhisa Is one Of tho youngest
stars in the history OF opera 10 reach
tho enyiablo position which Hhe now
holds. and her Interpretation OF the
unfortunate Jewish girl. Rachel. &"
has brought her noteworthy praise.
She has "A superb dramatic soprano
voice. powerful and Of exquisite quail.
ity, which when combined with her
wealth Of dramatic ability makes her
character portrayal attain. as near as
possible. perfection.
Nine. Haiaa's singing and acting
we're 40 near nawicss that she was
greeted with the greatest OF cnthusi.
usm. In the Second act her singing
of the Aria How My Heart Beats, -
and her duet with her lover Leopold
when Ny Heart Gave YOU" could
not bss Httf-rt3seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
The Story of
the Mad Car

Saturday nights performances Of
the Chicago GRIND Opera Co. at the
Arena. featuring Fcodor ChaliapIn.
is tho tale OF the mad car Boris.
Boris Godunoff."
The story follows:
Throngs OF Russians crowd IN
front OF n Moscow monastery. where
Boris is proclaimed car. In the pro.
log. He was the guardian Of the
minor children Of Ivan the Terrible
and caused tho young heir. Dimitri.
10 be murdered 40 that when Car
Feodor. feeble.minded ruler. should
die. he couidg alnth Q throne. He Is
crowned.
Pimenn. n monk. tells a young
novitiate. Gregory. that he rosem.
bles the murdered DimitrI. In the
first act. This tale Of murder and
intrigue and mystery fire the imagi.
nation Of Gregory and he escapes
over the border after pursuit, 20 be.
gin impersonatlng Dimitri.
Tho second act shows the imperial
apartments Of the Kromlln with Car
Boris earessinR his children and
brooding over the Polish war. Prince
shulslSy enters.
Boris. told OF the pretended Dimi.
tri, Is alarmed and begins TO fear
that the young heir was not murder.
cd Shuisky treasures him that the
assassination was completed. and
goes into the CORY details in a dra.
matte solo-recital
The pretender's following Is strong
among Tho Poles.
The final act. in tho Krom, por.
trays the rebellion against the now
crnzed monarch. the victorious ar.
rival OF Gregory. as Dimitri. his &C.
ceptance as the savior OF Russia and
the death OF Boris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
CASE FOR THE COPS,
SPORT MAN THINKS

Wei and all. tho whole thing
looked 90 me like clear case for
tho police. II Is about a gal who
Is supposed to be lost in a fir at
"a hotel. but who escaped In scant
attire unbeknownst 10 her father.
who IL the cardinal. Eleazar. a
Hebrew clothing merchant, adopts
her and brings her up.
One night. during a Bill Hart
pitcher. Rachel. who Is the lost
daughter. snuggles up TO Prince
Leopold, who il Summing around
the town in a 1914 suit and a de
pressed state OF mind. It's a case
Of love at first touch. in n man
ner Of speaking. but when the
lights 70 up for the intermission,
that makes II unanimous.
But you amt a jew boy" says
Rachel.
"oy.yoy." says Leo. You think
] amt a jew boy? Just try me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
MAYOR RESTING
Police Chief Joins Brown for
Recreation

While Mayor Brown was purchas.
ing Muscovy ducks from Vancouver
Island farmers, 20 Introduce 20 tho
farmers OF the wenatchoc district
where his agricultural projects are,
his chief Of police. w. b. severyns.
was preparing to join him for n week
OF rest.
The mayor and chief Win leave Sc.
attic Sunday and spend a week 20.
gethor on the mayors farm. where
the problems facing tho admlnistra.
ton will be discussed.
Changes In the police department,
will be announced on the chiefs re.
turp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

Above. Miss Rose Silver,
young Seattle artist, depicts
her Impressions of Rosa
Rdisa IN 1.-THE Jegess," i0ith
sidellghts on scenes and cos
tunes Of the French opera,
presented by the Chicago
CiUio Grand Opera company.
Belor, Nine. Rdisd. dram
attic soprano, as she iUas
snapped on the Seattle
streets.
--Phnta b. Price Carter.
star atart Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Yiddish CLOthier Puts
OUer Nifty Knockout !!
Sport Writer Sees Washtub Finish in "The
Jewess" Opera Headliner

IA jack-kn!fo dive into waShtub
fun Of boiling water and j. ruined.
for oil practical purposes. you might
say.
As shs does this. old Eieaznr
siaggcrs forward and says 20 the
Cardinal 81 Brogny. who has staEed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Grand Opera Company Closes Here
7 W0 CLASSICS
TO Be SUNG
Management Scores Sue
cess in Opera Venture

! With Mary Garden appearing IN
the leading role OF "salomo'' satur
day afternoon and challapln in the
role OF Boris oodnuofr'' Saturday
night seatuo's brief but brilliant
and successful grand opera season
will come 10 a close.
But Seattle viii retain the mem.
ory OF the excellence OF the Chicago
Civic Opera company long after the
ooterie OF IS stars have returned 20
their homes. or dispersed 20 the sew.
erl corners OF tho earth whore they
reside.
Frank T. Hood and William Nc.
CHrdy, who presented tho company
In Seattle. were showered with con,
gTatulaiions Friday and Saturday
morning. The remarkable emotional
appeal Of Rosa Raisa's singing Ia
Tho JowesS" combined with the
I powerful presentation OF "Monsto.
fele' on the opening night OF the
eompany's visit here. brought 20 the
two impresarios a veritable deluge
OF gratitudc.
Mary Garden. probably tho best
/ known Of tho stars who arc with the
opera company this year, assures the
dramatic and artistic success OF ''sa.
! lone
| chaliapin. the magnificent. In
Boris Godunoff. an opera with a
Russian theme. should present tho
noted hasso AZ the peak Of his power
and personality. since tho setting.
the action and the play deal with
Russian people ana Russian emo
tons.
The casts for the Saturday matt.
nee and evening performances. FOL.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Glad to Help Others

Il had pains IN my back and sides
~ many months. and my work would
have 70 Be leftundone at those times.
~ s!ster told me what good Lydia z.
rlnkham's Vegetable Compound was
cong her, 90 tried il, and from the
nird bottle was well and every one
nought ! looked better. / am glad
nnelp others regain their health, and
"a may use my testimonial" -
nAsEL HARTyAsN, 1924 Greene Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y. You must believe
nat amedicine that has helped other
women viii help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Approve Purchase
of Hill Playfield

Tho city council finance committee
approved deficiency appropriation
Friday 20 purchase tho Queen Anne
iIill playfield at First and Second
nyoa. w. and w. Howe ~. The ordl
nance was introduced b. Councilman
H. y Ieslseth ana opposed b. Mrs.
Kathryn Miracle who raid che DID
not believe the money should BE-
spent this ycnr. Seven votes arc re-
quired 70 pasa deficiency measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

and bearing down
pains. Isaw an adj
vertisement In the
newspaper about
Lydia e. Pink
Rams Vegetable
Compound and be-
gan taking IL II
has stopped these
b EARN wn
pains and other
bad feelings, and
has helped ne in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
RACHEL GETS ALL
STEAMED UP

Well, II gets complicated from
then on. with Leo trying 10 ack
Ike a Jew boy without the equip
ment and finely no stubs his toe
and old Eleazar. who II mad at the
deception. tries 70 kayo him. Leo
lodges a coupia Dempseys and then
Rachel pulls a weep and stops the
bout In round I. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Finely. however. the old man
clans down and gives the o. X.
for the wedding bells. but Leo IS
scairt and calls Il off. This gets
kachel's mad up and she swears
out a warrant for Leo. After a
investigation BY the prosecutors
Office. Leo. Rachel and the old man
are slung in the hoosegow on
charges Of criminal syndieaiisrh.
having been picked UP on pre-
scription by couple detectives.
All three OF 'em get sentenced 70
The chair bu, Rachel pulls another
weep and Leo Ia marked up as
an undesirable alien and deported'
Everything gets mixed then, be-
cause In the next act Rachel docs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

nnuch faith in the Vegetable Com
pound that / keep it on hand all Of
1e tine and recommend II whenever
saye the opportunity. - Mrs.
LEEls TRoMBLEY, Sharon, Vermont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HELPED her
IN every way
s. Writes Mrs. TrombIey Of
S.arou, VT, Concerning Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound

Sharon, Vermont. 81 was weak
nd rundown, had a tired feeling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

BORIS GopUNoTT
TN Italian
Boris Godunoff cssr % Hnssla
.s...ss-.+-4sst.s.. Fsaor chaiarin
Fsder. hts son ,.s,.s Tautara sfsrsisT ics
Isnta, hts daughter ..., Mar 0uiiisfna
Prince Hhuisky st+.--s-.+s.t Jose Moiica
Gregory. the pFstsndsd pinitu. .....
.....-s...ss...ss-s Forrest Lamaat
Pims-n. a monk and rhrouicirF ...
..-....-..sss...... ttrSiiio LAzrafI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

The Income Tax scheme was orig.
mated. no doubt, by some fellow
who desired 10 prove that a new
pang could be added 10 March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

vsfiaam. vaksbani Alexander Kipnis
IissaiL vaFabond .... Lodgytco uiigisra
fhs Nurre .ss.sts-a..s. Maria c{arssens
offiflal q ths poiies ,.s. William ussk
Toe iipiafd ~ the Court. Louis neruian
A Uampkin ...t..4....t..s fiaFry atrier
The lun keeper ...s. Alice p'Hsfuznoy
l.4fiiski. Jfssii ....s..-.. dlrda Maro,aia
reernikafsky. jesuit ....... Miis f.uka
Conductor tsrst.-.s..-.s kttars paHiafA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has 0ecn pub
lished by DIR. A S. McClesry. the
noted rectal specialist OF Kanes.
City. This book tells now sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use OF knife. scis-
sors. hot iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method.
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills 10 pay. The method has
and in more than five thousand
cases. The book Is sent postpaid
free TO persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal troubles who clip this
item and mail II with name and ad-
sanitarium, Kansas City. xo.-Ad-
vertiaement ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

d organ
/ public al
employers
rs are 70
konndene
tnt Of ne
men m
II meeting
kcutives at
noon and
BE- Masonic
led as The
siness or
States
"a He Is
Us Ildins
rmerIy q
d In New
piiucai rut
avelcd-
south yvi
Nc you arr
be epus
the res-
Tashing'm
u
8 that W
straight
-
!. and tney
to our
Fhink .i 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

u UN
lard
tsioner
ai appear
William
Nc for the
b county
ni ssioner
dc North
declares
viii make
m patgn
cs other
] promise
Gness al.
t,ion for
Pnty. he
ep, no n.
> upport
campaign
ms can
announce
cludes
prove
or, start.
st. from
= 70 s,d
u county
81. was
% paving
Il contin.
north to
Fth Trunk
Oh is ex
2 a paved
ond and
kors as 4
tsts cross
20 Seattle
nd Kirk.
Ne to this
the Red
kirkland.
Pproachins
no longer
i n new
Redmond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
(l|vA|l||
kic Vic.
bring

fr Nlcs
Fe ~
Arinu
4
$3.50 hr
/ 80 -sn
4. ~, .s we're
4, a. an ss<t
The
~ I'd
/ ~ ~. vas
L-I ns
~" ..vsrs
|
RIina mr,,sr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
MERCER

Among the Sunday guests at j. w.
Bacon's were John Jr. Joseph ana
James Bacon all of Naples. Philip Ba-
con and family and the misses Thelma
LeBaron and Natalie Taylor, all OF
Belgrade Lakes. Paul Chamberlain
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Corson of Strong.
Earl Bass who brought his wire
and daughter to visit relatives in
town returned to his work in Wood
land today, to remain until his sum
mer vacation, when he will again re-
turn for an indefinite stay.
A hearing in regard TO the case Oh
Clough against Kelley was held at the
Frank Kelley farm in town Tuesday
June IT, Many out of town people
beside neighbors We're called as Wit
nesses.
Willie True and Mrs. Henry True
and family were callers at Paul
Chamberlains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Beck anu TWO
of their children called 9D frlehds III
New Sharon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Chandler and daughter
spent Tuesday of last week with her
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Corson.
Earle Laid is at work at Smithheid'
carDentering.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-26
SHARKS
carpentering

Mrs Wild Remick and daughter OF
Wilton. former residents OF thls TOWN.
we're here last week visiting friends.
The next meeting Of the progressive
clnb will be with Mrs. Herbert Locke
July 3rd. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Arson
wore calling on relatives here Sun
day.
Militia and Flora Taylor are at home
for their summer vacation, mora
graduated last week from wilton
Academy. Militia has been teaching
in Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson of Mercer
visited relatives here the first of the
week
Mrs. Emma Gordon and grandson
Gilmore Payson have come from Au-
burn to spend the summer here as is
their usual custom.
Mr.. and Mrs Edd Smith of Arson
were Sunday guests of frienGs mere
Richard. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Libby Sterry has been quite sick
with pneumonia, but is better at this
writing,
Miss Cora Farrand of Massachu-
sets Is the guest VI WI. anu ~ -
c. Farrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs John Taylor attended the
graduation at Wilton Academy last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith of Massa,
chusetts recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Frederic and
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Whipple were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Ida Morse, Mer-
GER.
Mrs. Harry Moore has gone to
Massachusetts, hospital for treatment
Mrs. Abbie Collins of Strong, for.
mer resident here. has been in town
for two weeks visiting friends.
The following clipping taken from
Wisconsin paper will be of interest
to the friends of Leroy Bracket. for.
merly of this town Principal ant
Mrs Leroy Bracket of the Bowler
schools, Wisconsin, were in Shawano
Saturday and rallied on friends
School closes there this week. Mr.
Bracket is one OF the mainstays oil
the Bowler baseball team and he will