davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CEN
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Item
Interesting Happenings of on
mans Township

William Fleming. who moved Al
family 10 Brooklawn during the s11
hIel, mas now moved to Trenton.
Ms. James Wilson vas taken j
Monday 70 the Salem hospital ard
beng III tor three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt had A
guests on Sunday Nj. and Mrs. Jamd
sparks and family, Of Salem. and MI
and Mrs. Edward Jones, OF WoodI
town.
Rev. and Mrs. John NayIor and ND
and Mrs. William Cunard are spend
ing part OF the week in Townsend
InIet.
Mrs. Rebecca stetson, of PENN
Grove, visited Mrs. Anna Pedrick OF
Friday.
dis. Charles Hampton, who hal
been Ill, has sufficiently recovered Il
be able to be moved to the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Weather.
by, at ~S5wedesboro.
A daughter was born on Friday
Septembe %, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reymer.
Miss Beatrice Green returned ID
Goucher College, Baltimore, Md, OF
Wednesday, to resume her fourtl
year studies.
Mrs. Samuel Shute, Of Swedesboro
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Oliver Citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. He Shoemaker
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Margare Law
renee, at Seabrook Farms, neal
Bridgeton. Mr.. Lawrence was Re
moved on Monday to the Bridgeto-
hospital, seriously i'll with typhoiC
fever.
Rev. John Naylor attended the
Bridgeton District Preachers meet
ing, held in Pitman on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Smith, Of
Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Leaning, of Beverly, are guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pedrick.
Miss Catharine Cooney, Postmis
tress, announces that through officia
notice the post Office closes at Oil
P. NJ, beginning last Monday.
The men of the Methodist Church
will hold a chicken potpie supper, il
Red Mems hall, on Thursday evening
October 20. The men win have entir'
charge of the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harker, of Au
burn. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Harker, on Sunday
Mrs. Albert Keen is seriously Ill a
her home.
Nh. and Mrs. Matthias Bailey, VIII
recently moved to Penns Grove, ar
now living at Seabrook arms.
The Junior League Of the Methods
Church resumed the Friday afternoo'
meetings last week with Mrs. lsaa
Pedrick, 1lrl-te ldent, n charge,
The Arbutus L9dge Of Rebekah
observed the founding Of the Lodg
with an appropriate ceremony an
program last Wednesday eveins
About twenty visiting members from
Penrs Grove were present,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Woman's Club Meeting

The Woman's Club will resume their
meetings next Tuesday, October /, at
2.3O P. NJ, in the Library room, on
Penn Street. g.,
The yearly topic for reading and
discussion is "America's Needs.'
The retiring President, Mrs. John
NJ. Summerill, will give greetings to
the new President, Mrs. Hannah S.
Ashcraft. The first meeting. will be
Booster Day, when the chairwomen
of the departments will outline their
aims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Library Association Meeting

A meeting Of the directors an,
members of the Library Association
will be held in the Library room, OF
Tuesday evening. October 4. Al
members are invited to attend. The
library viii be closed to the publ,
during all of the week beginning Octo.
Der g.. VIII be opened on Wednes
day, October Y. at the usual time, il
the new room on the second floor OF
the Borough hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Lively Contest
AT Primary Election
Alfred ellison Wins Republican
Nomination For Mayor

The Primary election last Tuesday
was a warm affair for the Republican
nomination for Mayor. 1t was ex-
pected the contest would be close, but
it ended in 1863 majority for Mr.. Gill;
son. 1t is rumored that the County
leaders were back of Mr.. Gillison, be-
cause they wished to hinder the aspi-
rations of former Freebooter Smith
for State Senator.
Lawyer Surran started with no OPP
position for the n year term for
Council, but opposition from an in
spired source sprang up and Gross
won the nomination.
There were no contests in the DEM
ocratic primary. AS there are two
Justices of the Peace to be elected
and only one name appeared on the
ticket, William A. Summerill, who was
not a candidate, was given a compli-
mattarV vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

1--WE enter the world alone; VIC leave
it alone."-James A. Froude.
The driver who kills and speeds away
VIII have no gas in the Judgment Day
Boston Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Solomon said:

As a bird that VANDERBILT from her
nest, so is a man that VANDERBILT from
his place.-Solomon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
UPPER n NECK
Contest Only For Committee

There was hustling among the
Eagletown bushes and the dupont
Bungalows last tuesday over the con-
test for the Republican nomination
for Committeeman which is equiva-
lent to election. Howard R. Witt,
who lives in the bungalow Village,
won by "a majority owe Elmer R.
Dubois, who lives in the Township
and has held the office for nine years,
three terms. Being no contest, few
Democrats voted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
RATS DIE

SO do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for try package
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food TO get RAT-SNAP
Three sizes.
35c size q eake) enough for Pan
try. Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size G. ,cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
sl.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Don
ahue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21

say evening prevented many being
present
April ifth The annual thanko1erny
nneeti-g was held
April 18Th q very Interesting ser
vice was gi-en By or ysSng people
Dr.. Les.e uss p-eser, a. tne April
18th service and presented the work
q the C. Building Society.
We were privileged indeed On Nay
rs 70 have Rev. Hr. Aver give rs q
very interesting account Of the Inter
>hurch movement and rs progress
The campaign for this cause vzs coz
a1cted By . committee With Mr.. WI
izns chairman.
On June 3 Miss Frances n Butte
5assei away. Il wss generally felt
that IL would be most sitting % hold 2
memorial service in the church she
owed and had been its creates. 5ene-
factor, for which ever way vs turn
our eyes ve see evidence Of ner gen
eEous thought This service vas bel
as a vesper service On June y, WITH
Mr. Hall 70 express OR appreciation
Z her life. TIE whole tribute ear
be found IN the current Cleaner. We
would quote s little from !. For 40
years Miss Butler had dwelt among Is
and blessed this community By he
daily Christian life and service for
otherz- Miss Buffers religion YVES her
oxn and not the eh1rrh's and thoagh
an Episcopalian and very fond Of It's
beautiful liturgy she az once iieatifed
herself with the work ard welfare Of
this church and at length adopted il
uniting in 1894.
Academy Sunday was observed or
June 10. Rev Mr.. VOORHEES, Of Pom
fret preached the sermon. Il was very
impressive upon the theme He Reign
eth" emphasizing the great changes In
the worlds outlook and ire large part
the church has had in is progress
Mrs John Masters again gave &c the
~ieaSu-e ~ iistani-v 70 fire solo
Mr. Roberts Of Abingdon also rem
erred 500, pho ain Mr.. hits Of
East Woodstock. assisted our oEn
choir.
June 20 parade Was given By al
the churches and Sunday schools in
town. The whole affair vas well ar
ranged and general interes: shown as
there were 100 cars in line. This vas
followed By Pageant on the church
lawn The episodes were given By the |
different Sunday schools. The music
was arranged by the Swedish choir. !
There were soUle $50 people present |
The whole exercises were very inter /
esting aud showed tire effect Of uni
~ in church life.
Children's Sunday was Observed on
June 9th A prepared program was
used and very well presented By the
children Harrie. Larned, daughter
Of William c. and Lucy H. Child, was
baptized
July Attn, two were received into the
Of this church by profes-
sion.
On Sept. lst tvo others were re-
ceived By letters from other churches
Sept. 18th and 26th Rev Mr.. Baker
gave US very acceptable sermons in
the absence Of our pastor on his va
cation
A young peoples Work Together
Club WAS organized In June and held
helpful services during the summer
and during the fall. alternating with
the juniors in evening service.
Again the Death Angel came into
our midst and removed one whom we
could III afford to lose We cannot
express the deep sorrow and personal
loss that swept over our community
in the death Of Hon. E r Hall The
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21
INTERESTING History Had AT
CHURCH DAY ON WOODSTOCK HILL

.TSateS Afterwards with cake 70 the
sick snd shgt-ins.
A. TIE close Of the meal, the follow
inr toasss. written By Er. Hamilton
were given:
TNe Til church parish spreads Tar
ard wide
acress the Woodstock eouatry-ssde
Prom Eeh5 Farm 20 Harrisyille.--
Freu Thompson woods 70 Qaasses;
Fiji:
So. aocking here In ono glad unrons -
The fold to which we all belong
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21

In the rainss of those xho ~a.heref
.. the Hin church Frisay txo thoa ylsts
sere urpernost, f-st, re bond ~
she unbroken Ire of faithful spirits
sho a1eyeI fyrN1ei .hrsz = Ire ares
81 the call 6isi. .; sec~n9. the spidt
81 unity Ct these present vtich care
feeling 81 comfort ard eosiaess.
Sevsaty-four sat down 70 boguti-
ri dinner II charge Of Nrs. Lsaife
Child and Mr. Rotishauser. Miss
Louise WORKS decorated the church
Nth greens and carnations. which as
n yore, Frank Bowen gave 70 be dis
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-21

et's greet in ta-n each -sishsprhso
mat ministers 70 oar eoumoa gid
Exchange a word u f-ie7diine-s
Ard ~ish eoch ether true Success
rae erxt IA orser. we pie-Ags goot-ss1li
To those VITO live On this old hill
Here's 'Eesith 70 the favored souls
,gho live 50 rear the church. tsr-s--
old.
They nay cone and 90 IS the ses>0n
rolLs
But they serve and work for tho Mas
ters fold
Their voices swell their songs Of praise
They wreath the church for special
dsyz,.
They bring the ao~ers and drape the
fzz,
They press ahead IL matters drag
Yes here's health TO Woodstock Hiil
We coun, on yog and yoar true good
will
Here's 20 the men and women, and AZ
the children too,
Who climb the hill from Elrvale
(,hey nearly always dol;
They have no level concrete walls 70
keep their feet from vet,
They have no graded state highway At
yalleyside as Jet
TLrough mud and snow, through tack
and thin, we see them climbing
still.
We greet them with 8 grateful toas;
and give i with viii
Ny friends. I have the pleasure 70
propose
A measure trimming full of hopes
A joyful health 70 al Of thoee
Who dwell along cur rorthward
slopes
Nay eaea true service for our Lord
Be crowned with well-deserved re-
ward.
Nay blessings few the whole year
round
And joy ye. more abound
And now 8 health TO the South and
West,
Williams, Butts and al the rest
Clear from Sprueedale and Quassslt
pond
Perhaps a mile or two beyoodl
Who come 70 worship from afsr
La carriage or in motoc-car.
We like the spirit, tie quiet zeal.
The steady force that turns the
wheel
Perhaps that proverb win read some
day.
where there's Williams. tbere's 8
way"
Let all these loyal folks
OF Woodstock's hills and dales
Unite TO serve the dear old church
Where Christian love prevails
Then let Us sing in truth
Blest be the tie that binds"
And feel tire power Of kindred minds,
That's Ike - that above"
After the customary roll call. eiec
ton Of officers. business, reports Of
he charch's work were given Mr..
Gallup, combination treasurer of
church, society and Bible School, re-
ported a balance Of S2s7.0o as re-
suit Of last years Every Member can
sass.
Mrs Riddick told Of the wornan's
work. Their last feat WAS the install
lation Of Homer pipeless furnace IN
"a yu;yls.x-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
LADIES' CLOTHING
Must Be Sold At Any Price

Ladies' high grade dresses, made Of best
grades Of material, such as soft Tai
ettas, fine. Messatines, fine Weave
Serges, Silk and Wool Popiiisfs. - -. L
made in latest becoming sly cs. col
ors and designs, worth up TO 5000
will be sacrificed at from
$o.fS to 1913
Ladies' Skirts, Silk Popljn, all Wool plaid,
accordian pleated, charmingly styled.
worth from S. to SIS, will be disros-
co Oh at SZ.i5 to 1913
Ladies' Winter Coats. high grade mater
ials, latest models, all colors. These coats
ere intended to sell from $500 to $500.
and will be cleared away in this sale
from .................$5 $500 and up
Bungalow Aprons, percate and Gingham'
$3.50 values ............... $1.15
Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns, $3.50 val
ueS $l.lS
Ladies' Wolfe and organdie Waists, worth
$50 .S3
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists,
worth upito So, to go at. $2.25-$2.75
Ladies all wool sweatres, So val. ;. .$2.S5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14

Ladies' 'Vellastic" Union Suits. neeced
$3.50 values .............$ 1.45
Ladies' fine ribbed Union Suits, $500 val
ueS .................. $l.U5
Ladies Union Suits, sleeveless and low
neck ....... ............... .7S
Ladies Two Piece Underwear, good val
Boys and Girls feeced Union Suits, all
sizes, $50 values '...e.... IS
Children's Union Suits, ribbed, Sl.25 val
ues f...... so
Children's Overalls, sizes 4 to Is, Sis
Values ............. .7S
Boys Knee Pants, $1.25 and $1.5O quail
1ty ................... .85
Boys Suits, all sizes, latest model 3.25 up
Boys and Girls Coats, 5000 and 500
values $3.IS
DRY GOODS
A big assortment of staple dry goods,
consisting of cotton goods wooden
goods, silks and other materials, will
be sacrificed = at mere song. The
prices are lower than at any time for the
past ten years.
BLANKETS
200 Pairs Blankets
1914 Blankets, good quality .$l.65
IA Blankets, wool-llap .$2.45
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14

Ladies Comfort Shoes, worth $3.50. 2.45
Ladies' 5000 and 81 co dress shoes. Won
der values MISUNDERSTANDING. 3.45
Ladies' Bed Room Slippers. worth
$k0O SIS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
Tell Your Friends and Neighbors
ADVICE

Lay aside all your work and du-
ties and be sure to b here and
save money ..i A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14

Nashua wool, plaid blankets $50. $3.S5
All wool, $40 and $12 blankets -. SS.75
Comforts, full size. wonder values
- $40 TO $40
SHOES
Ladies', Mems and Children's shoes to be
cleared away at less than cost of raw
leather.
Mems Army Shoes, $500 and $500 val
ueS .................. $3.50
Mems high top work shoes, So val. .$3.25
Mems Dress Shoes "Endicott Johnson
English Style ................. 3.SS
Men and Young Mems $500 and $1,000
Shoes, best brands .......... AIS
Mems Actics, cloth tops, so values lbs
Mems four buckle, all rubber Arctics, S.
values SA4S
Mems Storm Rubbers, $50 values. rs
Mems Felt Boots, 2 buckles, So val. SIS
Mems Bed Room Slippers, 81 values. .5S
Baby Shoes, sizes 2 to s. 81 so value. .SS
Boys and Girls Shoes, blacks and browns
$500 vaules ....... $1.75 to SIPS
Boys Shoes, button and lace, $3.50 val
ues ...$2 .25 to SITS
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

Ar. Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new VACUUM
sealed tins of so Chester
fields A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
Tie cigarettes keep fresh
isdefnitely.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-28

CTEVE took no chance at all.
- Satisfy is in the Chesterfield
blend thing. No use looking
anywhere else for satisfy either,
because the satisfy-blend is secret
it can't be copied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
In tbs DAYS News

Ieber ] Grant, who celebrates his
sixty-lfth birthday today, is the presi-
dent Of the Mormon church and the
first native son Of Utah who ever has
held that high Office Born in Salt
Lake City, in 1856, he obtained his
education and early business train
ing through selG-effort and determin-
alton, Early in lfe he had a desire
to become a banker and he realized
this ambition after much hard work,
becoming president of the State Bank
of Utah He has also been prominent
in the affairs of insurance eompan-
les and large industrial corporations
in his home state In practical pol.
tiles he also has had experience, hay.
ing served term in the territorial
legislature and several terms as a
member of the city council of Salt
Lake City. Previous to his election
to the presidency Mr. Grant had filled
eccles lastical missions to Japan and
Mexico and had been prominent in
directing the financial affairs OF the
church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
Commissioners Notice
ESTATE or WILLIAM ID. HOWE

The undersigned. having been ap-
pUinted BY the Honorable Probate Court
FOR the District Of Henningion C,ommis
siOncrs to receive. examine und,adiuSt
the claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate of William -.
Howe lttc or lieAdshoro in said Dis
trict deceased. and all claims exhibited
In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purroRe
aforesaid at the Town Han in The Town
of Readsboro, in said District on the
18th day OF December and 18th day Of
January next from 10 o'clock A. NJ,
until o'clock + NJ. on each OF said
DAYS and that sis months from the tth
day Of January a. - 1922 is the time
limited by said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and
allowance
Dated at Rendsboro this dth day 81
November a. ~. 1921
49,. IA i,n1 III iAn cnnn..1.lrn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

Festival Of St. Cecilia, the patron Of
music.
President Heber Grant Of the Nor
mon Church celebrates his Goth birth
day today
In his exile at Madeira, the ex.Em-
peror Charles will recall today as the
fifth anniversary Of his accession to
the throne Of the Hapsburgs.
At a special election in Kansas City
today the voters will pass upon pro
posal to issue $1TS00000 IN bonds for
city improvements.
With nominations today. the gene,
raj election campaign in. Canada will
enter upon its final stage.
The policy ef the farm bureaus for
the coming year will be determined
/ at tcday's sessions OF the third annual
convention Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation IN Atlanta.
The trial OF Lena Nj. It. Clark and
Baxter IL. Patterson, charged with
first degree murder in connection
with the killing of Fred A. Miltimore
is scheduled to begin today at Orlando
Fla.
What promises to be one of the
most noted criminal trials Of recent
years is docketed to begin at Los An
geles today when Arthur c. Burch
of Chicago and Mrs Madeiynne Oben-
chain will face jury to answer to the
charge OF having murdered J. Bolton
Kennedy, young Los Angeles bro
! kpr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
ONCE UPON "A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORS!
The Doc,o, Was Not Mich Needed Until Folks
Began to Break Natures Laws.


DoesSrs Preach Prevention Ii Better Than Cure.
Ninety per cent of all disease is
prcycntahle, so doctors say. Eat
simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-what is vitality inn
rertant--make sure Of the daily,
regular, thorough elimination of
body waste, and the chances are nine
TO one that you will keep well, work
efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel
elimination of food and tissue waste
is all-importart. But in case Of IT.
regularity, disordered or imperfect
action do not make the eomn1on mis-
t1Acof taking harsh, violently acting
medicines. with the idea of forcing
the bowels to act Nature believes
il, mild methods. She responds best
to persuasion,
So in selecting simple remedy to
regulate and assure proper bowel
acton, you should rot usc harsh or
violently acting remedies, no matter
low much has been claimed for
them, You should choosc some we'll
knovTn, time tested, trial proven
remedy, that has, made it's reputation
by heing used for many years, by
all sorts Of people, all over the world.
Take Beecham's Pills for example.
Becck2nl's is household word, has
been for many generations. Beech
ans Pills is household remedy,
haslmtnfor overhaul q century. People
not only take Beechan's but recon-
menu Bcecham's to their friends.
Their use is handed down from
father to son or from mother to
daughter, from one generation to
another. Did you ever hear any
complaint or criticism of Boecham's s?
Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse
nent Of their worth? Druggists
arc glad to sell Bsecham's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
Today's Anniversaries

177S- John Roberts and Abram Car
isle, wealthy citizens of Phil
adelphia, were executed as To
ries.
179S-The first Baptist church in In
diana was organized IN Knox
county.
Napoleon Ill was elected EN-
peror of the French,
1883 Train service was lnahgurated
on the Detroit and Pontiac
railroad
1S71-The cornerstone for the new
Iowa State Capitol was laid
at Des Moines.
1900 President Kruger Of the Trans
vaal Republic landed at Mar
settles and began triumphal
journey to Paris.
1910-Francisco ! Madero proclaimed
himself President of the Pro
visional Government of Mexico
1919-The main building OF Laval I'm
iversity at Montreal was de
stroyed by fire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops Of "outgro upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowng nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that II eau, not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night,
"outgro0 is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for o'liropodists. How.
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bitle containing dircc-
lions. Advertisement, ss...-.a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22

obtained employment in Hartford
The young woman was hit upon the
back Of the head. presumably with a
piece of lead pipe and suffered a
long deep cash in her scalp,
Miss Mahar, who is employed at
the office of the Travellers Insurance
company was ON her way home on
recent evening when she was
struck from behind and was so stun
ned by the blow that she was unable
to give any clue that wonld lead to
the identity of her assailant,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS

M following desirable residence property Bennington
Village,
Parcel house in best of condition containing twelve
baths in addition Seven first floor
heat electric lights etc,
and good sized lot
Parcel modan nearly two frame, slate rooted
dwelling With heat electric lights bath etc in
excellent neghborhood An extremely desirable property
Parcel particularly attractive ten dwelling with heater
electric lights bath toilet, good barn the premises
suitable barn readily convertible
into dwelling.
A. The dwelling No 1913 Scott street with
heat electric lights bath etc.
The story dwelling No 23I School street.
Although single is well adapted for two
families
little at No212 Grove street with good lot
large enough good outbungs If desired
Pacal7 dwelling with large lot centrally located on uge
good neghborhood This house is well adapted for large
family
Parcel story double house nearly in
trail location. House each side An extra
building lot with the property,
Also choice building lots in desirable section OF the vi
Mater and lights frontage from so feet up depth
from $50 to 275,
OUTSIDE PROPERTY
frame double dwelling Just outside village limits
seea-at bargain for quick sale owner IS leaving town
CzEAs. M. POW EEsS Savings Bank Building,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-22
AGO lodav.

ago today
Cyrus f. Dallin, one of Americas
foremost sculptors, born at Spring
yi!lo. Utah 20 years ago today.
Clifton r. Breckenridge, former
United States Minister to Russia,
born at Lexington, Ky, rs years ago
today.
John N Gardner representative in
Congress of the Fifteenth Texas dis
trict born in Red River county, Tex.
as. 81 years ago today,
Rt Rev. N. Cabell Brown. bishop
of the Episcopal diocese Of Virginia,
boru at Lynchburg, Va, GO years ago
today
Johnny Dundee, well known light
weight pugilist, born in Sharkai, Italy
2S years ago today ss--4,.s