davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
MYSTERY WITNESSES FOUND

FORT WORTH. Texss -a1v sS. - -TAe -zrsee-~ witnesses so tAe s.x-~ ing 0s De cAzars hv Reverend !. Frank Ns--Ss wss sz7c8nces a~ 7ss- t-sc. A->o-1ex Esx-rs< se have beez fc1r5.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS Island If Oahu. July g. LP,-Ras1s having p-o- vided g new water supply for the lar gest army post n the Hawaiian 5s- lands, the army has moved back into the post here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES

HELSINGFORS. July eS tPp-A-cA- bishop Peter K-ut5rsky. guardian os the Patriarchal throne ot chs Rgssss2 Orthodox church and sgocesso- -o the late Patriarch TIkho1. ss 5z z-- health and may 1ot have long so I've
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

St- PauL-SUcceSst1 ss a banker and merchant, Knuce No. zt -1s age of $ years, asgi1es to becoze . lzw- yer
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

JONDON.-The hun e ths zosczA to is to be broadcast th-oGghozc Ezg- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL
 CG7ca-zs1 s 2 E-oos1v~ 6 6. s -e-ss s n N7s sao-NH PSVtskz-xA q New vc-k s CAsczEo q. WssA -rrc- - AMERICAN
 EoScoz .. DeS-ozt c. WssAe-Ec11 :. CAscErc Caeve.z-E. FAE5aE ezaA ran. New York q Se- -r-ss s
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

Man. age 30. married. experienced, COM
petent in any department. 20 years
successful service, speaks Spanish, French
and Italian; best references. For inter-
view address Box S-195. Times Herald
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
REAL TO RS

REALTORS iii the District Columbia subscribe 70
the code outlined by the Washington
Board and only the organization privileged
use the title "REALTOR"
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Legal Notices
Phone clqssiflsd Us e Main $50

Phone CIqsssfssd Ads TO Main $3.50.
sUPREME COURT or THE DisTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding Probate
Court. Estate Of Catherine b Cane
non. deceased. No. s3,eTs. Adminis-
tration Docket as. Application having
been made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament of said de-
ceased. and for letters testamentafy on
said estate. by Charles p. Guorin It
is ordered this Gath day OF December
A. d. 1925, that the unknown heirs IT
law and the unknown next Of kin Of
Catherine 3. Cannon, deceased, and all
others concerned. appear in said court
on Tuesday, the ninth day. Of February.
A. d. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. Nj TO
show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof Be
published In the washington Law Re-
porter and The Warrington Times
once IN each OF three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned.
the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Al A. HOEHLING. Justice. SEeal.)
Attest: THEODORE C0GSWELLs
Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court CONVICTION. BURLING a RUB
LEE, Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
15ARFIHT.D q THOMpsolg

Trustee
RUDOLPH 8. BLAKE. Trustees.
Dec. 98-s1s Jan. 81
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Bids and Proposals
go Cla..sfssd Ads 8 Main sssa

pnons OIasssfssd Ads q Main sssa
Il roy "a January s. 1925. Sealed pro-
pogals VIII Sc received 1t Room sos.
District Building, until o'clock p. M,
January 49, 1896, for furnishing and
instaliinr metal guards for door and
window openings etc. az the National
Training school for Girls. Muirkirk.
Maryland Certified check cash or
money order for five dollars required
10 fneure return Of plans and specikl.
cations. Information ct Room AT,
District Building.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
DON'T FAIL 10 SEE THE NEW
CROP OF 1926 BUNGALOWS !.
AT MANOR PARK.
Is different exteriors to choose
from

Labor saving equipments ana con-
veniencss that are found n SsO.ooo
hot water heat. open firepIaces hard-
wood floors. built-in tub tPembrcke1
shower, cedar lined closets. setfees.
bookcases. one piece sinks kitchen
abinetss combination Kitchen cabinet
and breakfast alcOves, wash trays,
coal bins steel coal chutes. gas
ranges. attic with space for extra
rooms front and rear porches yard
sodded and fenced. Bungalows stn-
ished ID single stucco, brick hollow
tile and frame. Prices range from
$500 to 4i1 SOC. Cash payments as
low at $500. Monthly payments az
low as $76. HOW TO REACH PROP
ERTY-Drive out to Rittenhouse 70
Georgia Ave. east ON Rittenhouse 20
Srd, south on ard to sample No. 500
3rd St., or take 18th ST. car marked
Takoma, get off at ard and Peabody
SITS. N. w.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
1905 18th st. N w. Main Sass
Evenings phone Adams a503-J
or Adams S2I6-W
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
HELP WANTED-DOMEsTle 8
poMEsr1cs WHO wANT worn

should watch the Help waneed ads
On this newspaper every day. e
the type Of Job you are fitted for
IL not advertised you should IN
vestigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service Of
fers an opportunity for ron to put
your qualifications before wash.
lngton employers at minimum cost
see Miss Dean TO-DAY. Room A0e.
Hearst Bldg. (1317 Fl st. y. WI
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Employment

sAoas cle...ssd Aa. % Main ssso
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 81
CALL WEST observation-disclosures. maids,
poFtern, couples. FulierD Agency.
aesa stn =
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FURNIgHED


Phone Classsysed Ads . rosn $40
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
sITUATTONS-MALE AND FEM. Al

FREE help. North 1884. 500 coiored
dtshwashers truck drivers, cooks,
mattresses. 1899 v st. N. w. :
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

hUIEL llOkTAIN
18th st ana Iowa Circle N. W.; rms.
with and WITHOUT bath. Rates the
lowest II the city. Full hotel service.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05

ALBERT KAHLERT & co.-Improved
steam carpet cleaning nnboIatartnG
repeiring. mattress making. n 20S6,
S6z No. Ave. s. W.
NEATNEsS In furniture repairing. re-
IInisnnlg and upholstering IL guaran-
feed by me. For careful chair Gaming.
and rush seat weaving you need an
expert. Telephone me at Columbia
1893. =. Bolden. SGT Poplar Ave-.
TakoEna Park
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Rooms For Rent
WHERE 70 sTOP
COZ .0N5TAT- g0TET.

18TH AND III SITS ii. w.
American also European plan Attrac-
tive monthly rates, modern In every
rNepeot Dinners as cents. Special
sunday dinners SI Transient rates $3
per day up. Special attention given
TO dinner parties.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WTD. 3

A BUSINESS Of your own: make spark
ling glass name and number plates.
checkerboards, medallions, signs; big IL
Illustrated book free. n. Palmer. ass.
Wooster, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Live Stock

GAME CHICKENs-For SALE cockereIs
and pullets; purity guaranteedi prices
j. d. Leonard, 800 18TH
st. n. q.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Employment
Phone classst1ed Ads 70 Mosn $3.50
HFTP-MALE or FEMAI.E IS

THE beginning of New Year is .
good time to plan for the future.
The United States IL very prosperous
now and unlimited opportunities are
offered to men and women who have
ambition and who are willing to work.
If you are salesman. or saleswoman,
with the above qualities, we can offer
you q fine connection here with q large
organization, which Is creating sales
history In the sale Of property located
at Boca Ration, Fla. Boca Ration, the
New World Resort City. Is being rapid
~ developed on the Florida East Coast.
Our sales have already totaled many
millions and 1926" promises to be a.
.sbanner year" Phone Main 1926 for
appointment, or call at our offices on
the ground floor. Munsey Building,
Jean J. Crandail. District manager.
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

Il
| ATTRACTIVE proposition open for the
man who has sales force or IL ca
pable OF organizingi force of pro-
ducers: IN either instance. must be ac-
win pay 10000 and more q year; the
line ii the finest. most complete. pays
Grafton era perfect: showing Of 81 coiors In
radium, crepe de chine and rayon fab
RIGS; more than 20 styles Of distinctive
lingerie garments; sells well repeats bet
over Is experienced; inquiries are In
vited from only such az are capable for
position worth while: state previous
strictly confidential; factory represents
tive viii be In your city In 10 days.
si SIM 1Dsi6'c Co.. e aT Ohio.
BOY-16 years; must have wheel;
chance for Advancement. Apply 304
Aibee Bldg.
BOY-White. with wheel to deliver
blue prints apply Arthur H. Allen.
bargain sales. About SIS weekly. Per-
manent opportunity. Inquire NOW.
Is11 International Building.
MAN OF good appearance. with charac-
ter references and some sales ability,
wanted by large Washington bank in
| new business department.; ability to sue
cessfully interview prospective deposit
tors rewarded by promotion; reply fully
IN confidence. Box Isl, Times-Heraid.
MAN--Y Dung. white. 20 clerk in grocery
store; must drive Ford. Apply 1140
| Fla. Ave. ". q.
PRESSER on Hoffman machine. Apply
at once. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co..
1870 Queen ST. u: 2:
REAL estate salesfnen; whole or part
time. Morgan w. Wickersharh, 18th
and Eye SITS
| sALEaMEN-we are opening up new
territory and can place three good
men who are not afraid to work and
want to succeed this position will pay
about $50 q week, with advancement II
you make good: our factory representa-
| tive will be in .yonF city IN next ten
days. For appointment, write the Sim
ceremaid Co.. Gallon, Ohio.
| SALESMAN-To sell mail order cloth
ing. Apply 1897 c st. N. e.
STEAMSHIP position; Europe, Orient:
good pay; experience unnecessary:
men. Send self-addressed envelope FOR
| list. Box 20-P. Mt Vernon. N. Y. :
MECHANICS
THRE E FIRST CLASS, FOR
CHEVROLET CARS. APPI. 7
Mr.. WHITE, OURISMAN CHEW
ROLET SALES CO., go H ST.
II a
The Washington times., 1926-01-05
Financial
MONEY no LOAN

Pnone classified 40 q lain 52s0
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
EX-CROWN PRINCE
 WANTS ID TOUR Anxious to Visit J. s, But
 Won't Just Yet

Berlin, April 2S GP) - Former Crown Prince Frederick William would like to visit the United States.
 He has been talking about it for some time, but has been discouraged somewhat by those whose advice he has asked recently 1t was pointed out 10 him that conceptions of his part In the war, which appeared to exist in America, would expose him 10 unpleasant comment, and that A visit there might be embarra ssing to his admirers and to the, American government. Consequently he will not go, at least for the present.
 The former crown prince, like his father, loves variety and change, He is described as finding life irksome in his house at Gels amidst his So,- R0o acre estate, Occasionally he visits Prince Rupprecht in Bavaria and sometimes q few of the minor former royalty. Just now he is in switzerland, but his freedom of movement is restricted.
 All western Europe is closed fo him as well as Italy Poland, Russia and the Balkans. His presence in Austria would cause political com motion and Scandinavia doesn't amuse him. America, however, touches his imagination and excites his interest, and he intends, as he has said. to see it some day.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
OVER 400 ATTEND
 SOCIAL AT BURRI77
St. ThereSe'S Guild Conducts
 Brilliant Social Function

The spring social and card party given under the auspices of tho Guild of St. Therese Of the church of St. John the Evangelist, at the Burritt hotel last evening, was one of the most brilliant social events of the year. Accommodation prepared for 400 were taxed to their capacity.
 Bridge, whist and AS were played with those at each table selecting their favorite game and making their own rules, AS tho players sat down, each found at the table n small card bearing the words; Good evening. Play your fayorite game. Make you own rules. A prize for each table" The table prizes consisted of pack of finely bound playing cards. Besides these there were two door prizes, ono a silk pil- low awarded 10 Mrs. William I. Noble and the other set of crys- talline candle shields which werc awarded 10 Miss Alice ]. Ringrosn.
 The hotel was decorated with ferns furnished by Mrs. Nora Dris- coll while the variegatcd gowns of the women afforded a pleasing con- trast to the sober-coorcd evening clothes of the men. Candy was sold during the evening and many favor able comments were expressed at tho novel way in which 1t was distribut- eel in small rosebud cups.
 Among tho large company pres 'nt were many guests from Hart ford and Bristol.
 The general committee in charge of the affair consisted of Miss Marie McGrail, chairman: Miss Mary Clancy, Miss Marion Campbell and Miss Ella Ferguson. They were ably assisted by q number of sub-com. mittees. The proceeds of the social last night will be turned into the fund of St. Johns church md the immense success which greeted the first attempt Of the guild in this line, has assured that t will be an annual affair Of the ,hurch
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Candidates File Data
 On Campaign Expenses

Statements of election expenses
 have been filed with Town Clerk X.
 l.. Thompson as follows: Charlton F. Torclo. spent $5 for two boxes of cigars, in his campaign for election as q fourth ward councilman: Ed
 ward Grt2nstein, who was rcpubli- can nominee for alderman in the sixth ward had no expenses; Victor Watkins, fourth ward aldermanic candidates spent S2.5O for a box Of cigars and S5 for personal services; Leo Fortier and H. F. Johnson, council candidates, spent nothing; I5crnad4te Ioomis donated $200 10 the republican town committee. He was the nominee of both parties for tax collector; City Treasurer Curtis sheldon gave the republican town committee s60: Emil Hagist, elected to tn" board of relief. spent $j; Alexander l. Olson, F. A. Goddard and John C.. Buckley, elected 10 the council, spent s5 each; John Mcahan, council candidates. had no expenses; William I. Xieglor re- publican registrar, contributed $130 10 the republican campaign.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
CHILD'S LEG BROKEN BY
 AUTO ON MONROE STREET
Margaret Goohy, 1, Has Fracture Near Thigh-Mrs. Grace Collins
 Driver of Car

Struck by an automobile operated by Mrs, Grace Collins, wife Of Pc. liceman George Collins of Winthrop street Margaret Gooby, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.. J. Gooby of 10 Madison street. suffer. ed a fracture of the right leg near the thigh, shortly before noon 10. day, and was taken to New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Collins was not held.
 In her statement 10 Sergeant Pat rick J. O'Brlen. Mrs, Collins said she was turning into Monroe street, from Arch street, when the little girl, with her six years old brother, Raymond, stepped into the roadway. Mrs. Collins said she could not avoid striking Margaret. Raymond had a fortunate escape, but was terribly frightened at sight of tho little girl in pain.
 At the hospital this afternoon, 1t was said Margaret was as comfor- table as could be expected, and an examination showed no injuries eN- cept the fracture of the leg,
 The child was taken 10 the hos pital by Edward Timbrcll, q clerk in tho Monroe pharmacy across the street from the scene Of the acci- dent. Mrs. Collins was so unnervcd that it was necessary for a friend 10 drive her car home. She is clerk at the office Of the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Preparations Policy Is
 Once More AssaiIed

Washington, April 23 dP-Chargcs that tho administration bill 10 issue S25o, ,n00,000 treasury bonds 10 be repaid by German rcparation for set clement Of Gcrman-American war claims was q ''stupcndous steal" from American taxpayers were re- peated today in the house by Repre- sentative Garner, democrat. or Texas
 Germany owes America claimants and cannot pay, NIT. Garner said. 50 few individuals, including Secretary Mellon and NIT. Mills, (republican, New York; would have our taxpayers pay them for what Germany owes"
 Representative Hawley. republican Oregon, acting chairman of the ways and means committee in charge of the measure, replied to the Texan with q challenge 10 "opcn up tho en- fire question" before the committee on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
LIBRARY HAS GREATEST
 BALANCE IN MANY YEARS
Treasurer Chamberlain Reports S2.. 0Oi.03 On Hand At Close of
 Fiscal Year,

Tho New Britain Institute closed the fiscal year with a balance of s. Go4o3, which is the greatest amount carried forward in many years.
 Receipts during the year. accord Ing to the report of Treasurer F. $, Chamberlain, were S44.227.27, in cluding; City of New Britain, ap- propriation, $32,OO0; interest anu dividends on general fund, $3,GS0.33; Woodruff fund, income for books, $50; income from D. Miller fund, $5,2Gl; income from William II. Hart fund, $T0O; fines, $70O; rent from Business X Professional Wom- ems club, $99996; east side library S55.22; balance from preceding year, $f02.42. Total, $44,227.27.
 The chief items of expense were: Books. $10,341.23; salaries, s21.2SS.- 2l; heat, s1,2S3.21; light $1,2S3.2l; building repairs and improvements, $1,41&.4G.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Germany's Exports for
 March Show Good Balance

Berlin, April g R-Gcrmany's exports for March were 240,0O0,000 marks in excess of the months i'm ports, comprising a total value Of al most 5o0,0O0,O0O marks ($119050,- UoO).
 The months excess, which Is moro than double the excess for February with 12l,000,000 marks and January with SS,o00,000 marks, Is attributed to the increased eXportation of manu tactured goods, which totalled 122.- o00,000 marks and the bulk of which comprised textiles and finished steel and iron products.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
MISS TEMPLETON NOW MRS. MUNGER
Daughter Of Ex-Governor Mar
 ried in Waterbury

New London, Conn. April 2S P
 The election of officers whose
 terms expired this year was the
 main business of the morning ses-
 sion of the closing day of the Con-
 necticut Congress of Parents and
 Teachers associations being held
 here, The following officers were
 elected for two years:
 First vice president, Mrs. l.. E
 watson (re-elected) of West Ha.
 ven; third vice president. Mrs
 Henry Beets of Danbury; corrc-
 spending secretary, Mrs. Robert A.
 Boardman of East Windsor Gre eIectcD; general organizer, Mrs. George o. Busher, Burnside, R. F. D. re-oloctcd); editor, Mrs. Henry
 M. Bullard of Guilford; auditor, Mrs. Alfred c. Wurts of Hartford: i: councillors. Mrs. Newton H. Hoyt Of Stratford and Mrs. Alfred Hig- son of Danhury.
 The following were elected chairmen of standing committees for the ensuing year:
 Americanization, Miss Mary Pot. ter of Hartford; child hygiene, Dr. Allen G. Ireland of Hartford; edu- cation. Mrs. w. F. Bowes of Bris- toI; farm bureau, home economies, Miss Dorothy Buckley of Hartford: Founders day, Mrs. Ralph c.. Humler of Hartford; international work, Mrs. James K. Penny of Danbury; juvenile protection, Mrs. Mary F. Field of West ' Haven; Kindergarten cXtenzion, Miss Loia Littlehales of New Britain; legisla- tons. Mrs. Ward Duffy of West Hartford; literature for children. Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford; magazines, Mrs. Ebert M' Shelton of Manchester; mem. bership, Mrs. Ralph Darlington of Waterbury; motion pictures, Mrs. Joel c. Leighton of New Haven; national literature, Mrs. Henry M. Barnard Of Rocky Hill; outdoor, Mrs. Arthur Sides Of Bridgeport; press, Mrs, Percy Bidwell of Rocky Hill; safety education, Mrs. c. NJ. Humphreys of Hartford: speakers exchange, Mrs. Herbert E. Town- send Of New Haven; Mrs. Angus Thorn of Bridgeport, and Mrs. D. W. Reach of Bristol; spiritual training, Mrs. Frank A. Porter, New Haven and Mrs. F. Nj. Dcx- ter, Hartford: students aid, Mrs. '. krough of West Hartford;> ;> standards in literature. Mrs. Leslie NeWberry of South Windsor: thrift, Mrs, Henry L'Olier. ir., of nomination committee. Mrs. George B, Chandler. Mrs. r. Merrill Shaw, Mrs. William k. steele, Mrs. F, L. Knapp and Mrs. W. NJ. Quiglcy.
 Other officers, whose terms do not expire this year and who will hold their same offices are: Prcsi- lent, Mrs. E. Wooster Webber of IVoryton; second vice president, Mrs. $. Wales Dixon Of Hartford; ourth vice president, Mrs. E. R. 'eicht of Bridgeport; recording secretary, Mrs. Ward Church of worth Haven; treasurer, Mrs. A. II. ost of West Hartford; historian, Mrs. George B, Chandler of Rocky 1ill; registrar, Mrs. c. w. Plumb T Ter--7ville; advisory board. Dr. N' B. Meredith, Miss Margaret 't@ck, Robert Deming, Miss NJ. E. l 'praguc, pr. Stanley II. Osborn and )r. A. G. Ireland,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Military Posts Program
 Is Given Full Approval

Washington, April 23 P}-Favor- able report was ordered today by the senate military affairs committee on the war departments construction program for various military posts.
 The S5,@70,0O0 expenditure rec commended compares with $G.S20.000 recommended by Secretary Davis and approved by the house. The money would he taken from the pro ceeds of the sale of surplus war de- partmcnt property.
 Tho committee struck out inc pro- vision which would have authorized $57O,000 for barracks and SlS0.ooO for n-commissioned officers quar- tcrs at Selfridgc Field, Mich., and reduced other items.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
KILLED BY BEAM
Heavy Timber Falls l5 Stories, Striking New York Man On The Head While At Work.

New York. April 23 Pt-Struck by an IS foot wooden beam which fell from the 18th floor of a building at S05 West S6th street, whose con struction he was supervising, oJseph Schnbcrg was instantly killed today, Joseph Smith. a foreman iron work CT employed by the Paterson, x, J. Bridge company and two laborers were arrested on technical charge of homicide. The beam slipped from d rope moose as it was being lowered from one floor to another. Schin- berg was secretary and treasurer oi the corporation which owned the building under construction.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Claims Totalling More Than Four Million Dr0nped

Washington. April 23 Pl-The 'r9rm&h-A American mixed claims commission today dismissed claims o' s457e,SS2 of American sharc- hol'crs In seven British tanEers sunk by German submarines. The Standard Oil company Of New orE' the Sun Oil corporation of Philadelphia and the Pierce oil corporation Of New York sought this amount as the differences between the $0'oSO,66S paid by England to British subsidiaries of the claimants and tue $1O,607,5OO alleged value Of the ships in free market.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Motorcycle Cop Claims
 He Was Run Off Road

Daricn. Conn, April 23 tP)-WD- liam E. Bowman. motorcycle officer on patrol over the post road. was carried to the Norwall1 hospital to- dHy with an injury to his foot re- celNed after his machine. turned over. The officer claims that an au- tcmobile coming in the opposite di- r"c'ion was driven with intent to run him down.
 The officer on his motorcycle was forced or the road and q portion of the footboard crushed foot. If was claimed by the police here that Inc automobile was pilot car for a load Of liquor and search is being made for both cars.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Escapes Ship Prison
 But Lands ill Jail

Boston April 2S tR,-A sailor who did q Houdini to escape handcuffcd from q ships brig was sobcring up in q South Boston police station here today, John Ronvold, seaman on the steamship Arlington report ed for duty with a list that was not due 10 heavy seas. He was con fined below dock.
 Sometime later policemen found him free. but still handcuftcd. The ships officers obligingly removed the irons. They turned him over tc land authorities.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Ford Buys Ancient
 ROWbOat. Paving S5

Wellesley, Mass, April 2S tR,- Henry Ford latest antique is badly warped, loaky old rowboat. Through his representative, William Taylor, the automobile manufacturer acquired it yesterday for q mere s Taylor cspied the antiquated craft in the yard of"William Diehl, livery man of this place. He had come 10 open negotiations with Dichl for an old sign which formerly adorned Ford's Wayside Inn at Sudbury. but tarrted to buy inc boat. The pur- chase saved the boat from the hndling pilo, and if will be sent 10 Sudbury 10 join the collection of New England relies which Ford is collecting there.