davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

PEOPLE are taking a great interest in III"
Camp meetings which are seemingly
mnrr popular this year than ever tee
fore.
Tho attendance yesterday - IN"
meetings IS estimated TO I've something
over 6On. MANY people from Al! over
Wheeling district motorNd I" IN" p"pW-
lar grounds tn hear the varluu" mlu's-
tors who arc here 10 aid IN IL" WORT
Services were held yesterday at , and
s p. m.
Legion Meets Tonight
Earl Francis Post No. .. tho Amer
can Legion VIII hold its regular S"nn-
monthly business session this evening
in the county court room Many bust
rssS matters are to he transacted and II
Is desired that all cN-SCrV!"" men
who her members Of the post or not. ne
on hand to have voice in tho meeting.
With New York Law Firm
Claud Terrell son of Warden J. Il.
Terrell. who recently graduated from
tho University OF Virginia law school.
has gone {. New York city. where u"
will enter upon his duties ~ n member
OF 4 we'll known law firm there. u"
was recommended 10 rhc firm by the
Dean OF the University az Virginia.
Big Picnic Labor Day
committee Of tho X. Of {. lodge Of
this city met in the basement "f In"
Catholic church Yesterday afternoon md
completed tho rlans for tho big Labor
Day picnic and rally to no held m Gi"u-
dale. The picnic will h" hold IN Glen.
auspices rf tho knights Of Columbus.
WHO are planning 10 have several hands
on hand {" furnish tn" music for the
day.
Postmaster Examination
Tho United States CtNll S"rriC" CON-
mission has announced an examination
20 hc hold at Moundsvill". nn August
% 1890 as 8 result OF which II is cN-
DcCtcd 20 make CertitlCatinu 10 MI con.
tcrnHlatCd vacancy in tn" position OF
fourth-ClaSs postmaster at CaDtlna. W.
Va. and other vacancies AZ they may
occur NJ hat office. unless II shall u"
decided in the interests az tn" service
to I'll any vacancy hV reinstatement.
Tho compensation Of tho postmaster ~
this office WAS SCI. for tn" last fiscal
year.
Applicants must hay" reached Their
twenty first Dirt hdny on the date 81 IN"
examination with IN" "NrrU''CN that
IN = state whcr" women ar" declared lF
statute 20 hc ut fun az" for all purposes
Mt eighteen wears. women eighteen years
OF aga on N" date of the examination
will no admitted.
Rig Day at Camp Meeting
The large AUDITORIUM ~ me nh!p
Ground WIS crowded Y"St"rdaT after
noon and evening ~ hoAr Rev.. John :.
Hamilior. tho cyaucelisr ~ charge.
Moundsviue Briefs
Miss Alma glasgow I"'' N"e'"rda! for
Fa'rNrnn' - h" IN" EuCSt "f h"r brother
NJ. church Marsh. or Brow reN'll".
Ia. IS ho guest 81 Mae I-rr" RoEnre
and frIcpdR IN tho city
Re-. IT - GaUnt and family lott to
dal ~ th"'r vacation wNr"h "''t p"
spent In various points In Michigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02


They wilI drive through III their touring
car.
Mrs ! Coleman. who has heon
encrdi,- n month ,r thr Camn Grounds
rns ro,nrrcd - b.r Lome in ,.bnrIcston,
W. .rd W. pbilIi, >;rrff,nS are
r,,c.t. 90 r-icr1s ~ P,Itshurph
Mrs s r Aiken and daurhtcuI .ouisc
OF NIannInrton are quests at the home
Of a. M"' and Mrs. Mr.; 4 a. p. Avros. "
Mss Onyc Lchr. who is attending tho
summer term nj the University at Nor
rantown. IS spending the week nj her
bn,oe rp second strcct
'' W. 9" E ;~,s'" N To@.o, and daughter
IiiIH, o,d Nrs lanes Rostnn Of Relic
ro,nnr 70 arc ihc gunsts or Mr. and
Nre VI Y punn nr Tom,,rsnn avenue
NJ. ycro Erwman ord family af
ron,,I,son aycn,,o ana Wr and Nrs l.
n Carnan,er OF Iororson avenue leave
,odor for prcl;cvc T,ato Ohio
Misc MAJ powell Who has hocn worry
IN is sr,nrovjny rIrcIy
Miss nor,,hH Mailman nr rarknrs-
burg &c ,Isi,jn, Wrs Eaio Iurrfns on
I,'ffcreC,, aycru6
Mr.. ard Ms Wilmer Vessels roturn-
o5 bon,o rror wodd;rs ,rin thrNurh
rnrtherr Ohio and AFRO nj the home ~
Tho hrido.s parcnte NJ and Mrs John
= Tarkcr oT Fifth stree,
Mr and Mrs. wendell I.utes and
cbiidror -, Akron OhIn nrr visiting
fr,crd. br-c
Nj T., - Noreb,u ,rd d,rcb+cr
1,,tt..h,h &c vni,,',, ,.a,,',o 49,
49,. nr rr;o,Jr =, T., ;rrrnrt fo- fou,
Soye
N-.ara Mrs John Martins md son
ramrs Of Eourtn strnat Icrt fhis morn
irr for cleveland. Ohio to Visit Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

John Smith were relatives from Urichs-
Vile. o., attending the funeral OF the
late John Hoskins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell ana chill
dreh OF Beliairc. O.. were the guests OF
Mrs. Orville Nofl over Sunday.
of New Martlnsville were Sunday Visi-
qua Mt New Martinsville the past
week ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day and children
Of New Martiusville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Strlson and son OF McMechen
WERE visiting relatives In town Sunday.
Mr.. and Nlxs. Joe Sole were Wheeling
visitors Thursday.
VIII Noll and Mrs. Bert Non and SON
OF Sistersvillc were visitors in town
Wednesday
John Hoskins a we'll known and es-
teemed citizen OF this place and vete-
ran OF the Civil war. passed away at
his home here Friday morning after
short Illness Of pneumonia ana heart
was member Of the United Brethren
church He is survived by .wo sons
and two daughters. Mrs. Ella Wickes
Of New Mar,insvilln and Eva Reuben
and Forest. At home. and nv i've grand
children and a large number OF other
relatives. His wife preceded him SIX
teen years ago. The funeral which was
largely attended was held on Sunday
afternoon ~ . O'clock. services netnS
conducted Mt tho home by Rev. G. r..
Daily Of Sardis. q The Ladies Circle.
g. A. r. American Legion Post and ths
g. A. r. posts Of New Martinsvtle ana
Hannibal &rrA In attendance and tne
latter conducted III" services RI .ns
Legion acted as pail bearers. rn"ra
were beautiful floral tributes. Inter
mont in the Harte- cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

returned 10 their home at Marietta, az
ter visiting with relatives here
A meeting OF the Eagle lodge iR sche-
duled for Tuesday evening at the Eagle
hall on Belmont street,
Mss Myrtle ArnbriS hton has return
ed 10 her home At Columbus. after a
visit with friends in this city.
Some important matters ars 20 DO
given attention at the meeting OF the
Young Mems club this evening
Captain Thomas l.. Barton. who be
came quite III Mt Point Pleasant. w.
Va. has been removed TO his home here.
Miss Faye Thompson has gone TO
Bethany. ". Va. TO take IN work at
the Bethany summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Barton OF P;tts.
hurgh. are visiting with relatives here.
having been called 20 this city BY the
illness OF Thomas Barton.
Mrs. {. w. Kirkland will entertain
tho members OF the Ph!lathca Bible
class OF the Second Presbyterian church
at her home on Noble street. this eve
ming.
Or. and Mrs. G. Frank Malin and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Fry left yesterday on
on eastern automobile trip to northern
Michigan points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for The In;elii-
SANGER at Hickey's News stand,
seiby & Reeds Drug Store or the
RridSeport Hardware Company or
cali Martins Ferry 22T ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS


Tufner FUNERAL AOGhy
Funeral services for the late Miss
Agnes Turner. who died at the Glen
dale hospital Saturday morning. will he
hold this morning Mt nine o'clurN from
tho St Francis Xav!er'S church. Rev.
Father NJ. J. CouGhlan in chnrS" In
terment will hc made In Mt. RIOS" Crm-
etery.
Will Select Delegates
Both Republicans and Democrats VIII
hold meetings tomorrow evening 20 So
lcct delegates for the state convention
To he held in Wheeling this month Del
cgatcs will hc selected for the Demo
cratic con, cntiOu - hc hcfd I'm tho lat
Ter Citv on August Il and Republican
delegates will hc selected for their con-
won't ion to h" held on August L.. Eoth
tho latter will nominate n candidate for
nudge Of ~" supreme court. select pr"&-
idcntial Alcctu~s and transact other hue
mess TINT * - como before tho BODY.
Few Church Services Yesterday
Very few church services V"r" hold
hero vest erday Gu" - III" pastors pre-
raring 10 60 o- are already w vacation.
However. the chur"h. Eoers were ah'" +"
attend th~ sor'iros at tho camp grounds
whIch afe now being held. Many l"ral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
CAMBRIA WINS

The Cambria Coal nine downed me
Lorain Coal and Dock team IN iast
game on the Shadyside grounds by tne
fought THROUGHOUT and II was anyones
game up until the last inning. The
Cambria lads have been stepping last
pace this season. winning over tho BEL
laire 4. c. Sunday. July 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

American Mechanics VIII y" held in
tHr,r ha,r ~ tho Irtnl"in building TINS
r,"nnE Tho members 90 the Local
council Of tho order Of United Nmeri-
rau Men have an Interesting meeting
r'LuU,d c6r tomorrow evenings,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

AUTOMOBILE Painting. waltz q Co.
II" Main Street Iy-Sl-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
Clear Factory Site.

4 force Of men under tho direction "r
Carl SrhImp. local contractor. viii star
lhe work Of clearing the sit" where IN"
old Superior glass plant was DESTROYED
Ivy hr" some time ago, in order that tn"
building operations Of the now Davies
Glass company Of this city may begin
their building operations In N" near
future,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Mrs Earl pu'rv has returned ~ her
home in cleveland. after spending '""
rast two wehks with relatives h"r".
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ADAMS hayo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items for The lntclllEercer
at the Burd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or cal! Martins Ferry
227 J.
Albert w. Otto. Local Correspondent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
By Shooting the American
Who Was to Be Held
for Ransom
MEXICAN BANDIT
WAS THEN EXECUTED
That Is the information
About Morrill, Case Re-
ceived by State Dept.

Washington, d. c., March 4.--lnfor-
nation received by the state depart
ment indicates that Mexican bandits
had planned to kidnap and hold for an
som Augustus Morrill,, formerly Amer
lean consul at Manzanillo, and that
the bandit Cacheton exceeded orders in
killing him.
"Cacheton was hanged by the bandit
chief, Carona, within % yards of the
scene of the murder, as a punishment
for the murder" said an announcement
to-day by the department. "On the
murderer's shirt was found pinned a
penciled note, reading:
Manuel Ramirez, soldier, died for
the assassination he committed. Exc
cuted by order of Cipriano Carona.
"Morrilrs horse was shot under him
Morrill, received a shot in the right
breast, and he fell after running 200
yards He received a second shot in the
back of the head, evidently fired at
him while he lay helpless. The amount
of money taken from him is unknown.
The governor of Colima, in which
state the murder occurred, has advised
the American consul at Manzanillo that
three military detachments have been
sent to the bandits stronghold in the
II miles northwest of Coli
ma City"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN.
Warren E. Conner Died Last Night in
Rutland.

Rutland, March Warren T.. Con
ner, aged 81, a prominent civil engi
neer, died last night after an Hines,
with pneumonia following influenza
He was a native of Brockton, Mass.
was graduated from the University OF
Maine in 1909 and came to Rutland
seven years ago.
Mr.. Conner was prominent in Ma.
sonic circles, being member Of the
Rutland lodge, No. 70. r. and A. NJ
and senior deacon at the time Of his
death lie was past high priest in
the Davenport chapter, r A. NJ, and
also a past monarch in the Orian Grot
to. He was a member and trustee OF
St. Paul's Universalist church, and also
member Of the church choir. Mr..
Conner was a member of the Vermont
Engineers society.
He is survived by his wife. a daugh-
ter, Mildred Ellen, son. Charles War
en- Conner Of this city, his parents,
of Auburn, Me, sister Mrs. Grace
Baldwin of Pensacola, Fla. and a
brother, Charles X Conner, Of Auburn,
Nc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
FUNERAL OF BERNIcE wILDBUR.
Large Number of Friends Gathered to
Pay Respects to Memory of Good Man.

The funeral of Bernce Wilbur was
! held from his home in East Barre
| Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Revs
| Christian Petersen and James Ram
age officiating The house was filled
with friends Of the family, including
the ladies auxiliary of the Congrega
tional church, East Barre, his asso-
| eiates on the quarry and many from
Websterville Howard Geake sang
Face to Face and Trust and Obey.
The bearers were James Geake, Walter
Geake. Ed Blanchard, EIwin BIanch-
ard. John Crawford and James Ray
craft. The body was placed in the
vault in Elmwood cemetery in Barre,
and in the spring interment will take
place in the Wilson cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. +. $.
Aldrich of Claremont, ~ H., and VIII
BraEg OF Thetford.
Quantities of flowers were contribut-
ed by sympathizing friends, as follows;
Pillow, Father family; wreath,
Brother" Mr. and Mrs. ED. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Geake, Mr.. and
Mrs r. S. Wilbur; pillow, Webster
willie Baptist church; carnations, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. d. Munson and Winton.
Howard Geake, Mr. and Mrs. I'd.
Blanchard and family, Mr. and Mrs.
f J. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Smith, Nh and Mrs Henry Cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Blanchard and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blanchard and
family. Mr. and Mrs Paul Snow, Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Hutchins, Mrs. Myron Hutchins,
MIR, and Mrs A. c. Dickcy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Raycraft, p. NJ. Bessey,
Mr.. and Mrs ] A. Cummings, Webster
willie Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Kim
ball Chynoweh, Mr. and Mrs II. A.
McAllister, DIR. and Mrs \. +. Avery
and family. grammar and intermediate
rooms at school. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
smith. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur MercieF, |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. l. w. |
Bates and family. Mr. and Mrs II. f. |
Webber and family. Misses Mamie and |
Katherine OHagan, Mrs. John Roberts |
Mr.. and Mrs George Taylor, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Adrian Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Gray; roses and carnations. b. \.
p. u. Burlington Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
DIED IN FLORIDA.
Nelson L'Ecuyer, General Manager of
St. Albans Messenger.

ST. Albans, March 4-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday of the death Of
Nelson +. L'Ecuyer general manager
Of the ST. Albans Messenger company.
which occurred yesterday morning at
Tampa, Fla.
Mr. L'Ecuyer went TO Sarasota Fla,
several weeks ago in an attempt TO
regain hi- health after severe at.
tack OF heart trouble For short time
he seemed to improve. but several days
ago suffered an acute attack and was
removed 10 a ssnatorium in Tampa.
With Mr. LEcuyer were his wife and
a daughter. Miss Marguerite. who ac-
companied him 10 Florida. and son,
Rev George +. L'Ecuyer of Enosburg
Falls, who left Friday night for the
south
Mr. LEcuyer was 5S years old He
had been resident Of St Alhans since
1883. when he became chief clerk Of
the joint Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont railway division office
m 1893 he entered the employ Of the
Messenger company as cashier and ac-
countant and had since remained with
the company.
He was state chief ranger Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters at the time
of his death. He Is survived by his
wife and II children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
MOTOR TRUCK
HITS TROLLEY
Two Firemen Killed in a
Haverhill, Mass,
Crash
CAR PASSENGERS
WERE SLIGHTLY HURT
The Motor Apparatus Was
Speeding Along the Sunk
en- Street Car Track

Haverhill, Mass, March FIR,
George Taylor and Henry Chri' IN
died at the Hale hospital this 4 .oon
of injuries sustained when xsyece of
motor apparatus collided a Bay
State Trolley car on G Scand street
this morning. Three csS on the elec.
tric car were slig' ~ nurt. Taylor
died at the hospital hour after the
accident, and Christensen died at 9:45.
Heavy fog prevented both firemen
and motorman from stopping their ma
chimes i'll time to AVOID collision.
Conductor f. F. Mitchell of the Bay
State car, which was in the collision,
stated that there were 66 passengers on
board, all of whom were either bruised,
shaken up or cut up by flying glass.
They were mostly Groveland people 6n
their way to Hayerhill to work Ralph
c. Coburn, ~ Garrison street, Grove
land, was most seriously bruised and
taken to the Hale hospital
Motorman George Banks stated that
he brought the electric to a stop before
it was struck by the freapparatus,
which he said, was being driven at
high rate of speed Taylor, driver OF
the fire truck, turned his machine
sharply to the right, but was unable
to get from the street ear track, which
was nearly three feet below the level
of the street because of the great
amount of snow and ice.
Before the fire truck was stopped it
side-swiped the entire length ,of the
electric, smashing every window and
wrecking the apparatus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
MRS. BETSEY BENEDICT.
Native of Williamstown and Member of
M. E. Church 10 Years.

One of Williamstown's oldest resi-
dents, Mrs. Betsey 4. Benedict, died
at the home of her only child, c. l..
Hayward, on the south hill last night
at S:45 o'clock, of heart disease and
old age. Mrs Benedict had been in
failing health for several years and five
years ago went to the home of her son
that she might receive care in her de-
clining years. In this home she was
tenderly ministered to and death came
very peacefully at the end of the day.
Mrs Benedict was born in Williams
town s years ago and had always lived
in that place. For 70 years she had
been member of the Methodist church
there, being one of the Oldest adher-
ents of that denomination in Williams
town. Mr. Benedict died about 10 years
ago Besides the son, c. j. Hayward,
she is survived by nine grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hayward home Saturday afternoon at
| o'clock, Rev A. NJ Markey, pastor
of the Williamstown Methodist church,
officiating. and burial will take place in
the family lot in the east hill cemetery
in that town. 1t is requested that
flowers be omitted.
Mrs. Benedict was much loved by her
friends in the town where she had al
ways resided, woman of kindly
thoughtfulness for others and Of ge-
nial nature
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
D. W. TEMPLE DEAD.
Former Mayor of Rutland and Large
Owner of Real Estate.

Rutland, March & n. W. Temple, a
former mayor of Rutland and one Of
the prominent men Of the city. died
last night
Mr.. Temple was one of the leading
fraternal men Of the city, being a mem
Der of the Rutland lodge, +. and A. NJ,
Davenport chapter. r. a. NJ, Killington
commandery. Knights Templar, Cairo
temple. Order Of the Mystic Shrine. the
Odd Fellows, and other societies in
Massachusetts,
He was a large owner Of real estate
in the city and proprietor of Temple
farm. Of the Creek road, one Of the
largest and best equipped farms in the
county. Snd also was treasurer of the
Temple Brothers Marble company,
which has large marble manuiactW-
ing plant on West street
He is survived by one daughter. Miss
Ruth W. two sons, Wayne n and
Robert d. Temple. and one brother,
Alderman J. G. Temple, all Of this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
IMPORTANT TRIAL
OF DRAFT DODGERS
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll of Philadel-
phia Faced General Court
martial To-day.

New York, March 4.--Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, wealthy young Phila-
delphia resident, who eluded federal
draft officials for nearly two years,
faced general courtmartial al Gov
ernor's Island to-day. He was specifi-
cally charged with desertion under the
5sth article of war. Army officers said
the outcome of the trial would have an
important bearing on 10000 other
draft lodging cases throughout the
country
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll has spared no
expense in the legal defense of her SON
She has retained noted alienists and a
detective agency, two of whose former
agents were arrested in Philadelphia
last week, charged with conspiracy
to corrupt and intimidate federal wit.
nesses against Bergdoll,
Harry Weinberger, who defended
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman
and other radicals, is counsel for the
accused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
MORE @wETs TOWNS.
Half the State Was Registered in Pa
vor of License.

Rutland. March 4-Completc re-
turns from u out of the IL counties
in this state on the results of Tues
days town meetings showed that l2l
towns had voted wet the highest
number in the history of the state. The
missing counties we're Essex and Grand
Isle
The largest wet vote heretofore
was in le03. the first year 81 local op-
tion. when ~ II the Pas owns in the
state voted for license. The next wear
the number dropped - 4Q and dwin-
died steadily in succeeding wears %
about " in iqIS. but in 1919 iumpcd r.
81. The vote has only 3 Theoretical
sienihczuoe because % the operation of
the federal prohibition amendment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Noyes went to
Berlin, n. H., yesterday to pass few
days at Mrs. Noyes' former home.
Goddard's basketball team left on
| the noon train to-day for ST. Johns
/ bury, where tonight game with the
| legion of that town will he played
The seventh pool, billiard and crib
| bage tournament between the Barre
| and Montpelier X. of c. will be played
| in the Montpelier club rooms tonight,
beginning at 1880.
Ira l.. Cheever, who since Jan ! has
been working for c. II. Utley in Marsh
field, returned to his home at 26 Hill
street yesterday, having in contempla-
tion job in this city
Mrs. A. w. Beffey of Portsmouth,
n H., who during the past week has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. p. L.
Brown of Elmore street, returned to
her home last evening
Brisbane Palmer was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge of contempt
of court, and in a hearing before Judge
+. L. Scott was placed under bonds
amounting to $500. William Fowler
furnished bail. enabling Palmer to 60
will probably be brought up to-mor-
row morning at . O'Clock Mr.. Palmer
until six weeks ago paid the sup.
port money to his wife which was or
dered by the court early last fall. when
jury found him guilty and decided
that he support his wife until the case
now pending in supreme court be dis
posed of,
After the regular meeting of Granite
City lodge, No. 81, l. O. O. l.. NJ. L.,
held in the X of F. hall Feb. p a ban
quet was served TO l40 Odd Ladies and
invited guests and short program
followed The affair was declared to
be one Of the most successful ever Civ
en- by the lodge While the dining room
was being cleared for dancing the fol-
lowing numbers were enjoyed: Vocal
solo. Miss Carolyn Richardson; read
ing, Mrs. William Black; vocal solo,
Miss Lamb: piano selections. Miss Eliz-
abeth Stephen. TN latter also fur
nished music for dancing. which lasted
until late hour The committee in
charge was as follows: Nellie Bianchi,
Maria Mitchell, Elyirs Giudici, Bella
smith. GLADYS Comolli. Annabella
AiAlnts f-lfdNbI EdNikHfFs Jessie t4iNhs
Margaret Carle. Helen stephen and
Gertrude Thompson.
Mrs. James Geake Of the East Barre
-oad suffered "A painful injury Tuesday
evening about O'Clock. when the horse
which her husband was driving became
frightened az the Washington street
electric car. The car erazed the rear Of
he sleigh and turned il about in pass
nc. Mrs. Geske jumping from the
leigh to avert injury Il was in jump
ng that she sustained the injury TO
ne II her hips and which the physi-
ian believes 10 have been cracked by
he fall With the assistance Of Con-
uctor Harold Nelson. the woman was
arfied 10 a nearby house and q doctor
ummoued The extent Of her injury
.ill not BE- known for a day or 30.