davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

London, Dec. Il (By the A. P).-The London conferenc on Grman separations, generally described as the critical con ference, ended today in agreement only on another conference. The next link in the long chain of the allies struggles to get together will be forged at Paris on Jan 2. There will be fortnight then left for the allies to agree upon some pro- gram.
 The moratorium granted the Germans expires Jan. IS, and the next payment on account of reparations. which Germany protests she is unable to meet will be due on that date.
 Another futile round table session of the diplomats would seem to mean only fuldllment of the French plans for inde- pendent action, which British opinion be- leves woull spell calamity for the totter- ing edifce of European prosperity. and SOW the seeds for a future great war.
 The agreement 10 disagree--only tenn porarily, the diplomats aSsert-was con- summa&ed in three days, embracing four meetings of the allied premiers. The rock on which harmony foundered was the British refusal formally to countenance Lhe French project for martial occupation of the Ruhr and the taking charge of i'm portant German industries. The British cabinet met this afternoon and registered it's refusal to cooperate with France in such measures.
 Premier MussolinPs proposals for a settlement were treated courteously, as was ope the head Of a powerful nation but were not taken seriously as panacea for tho German sick man of Europe. The German note was rejected unanimously with the general comment that it meant merely sparring ito gain time.
 The British government submitted nc general plan to- solve the deadlock; il practically offered to cancel France. debt to Great Beftain as an inducemen1 for sealing down the amount of tho monetary demand upon Germany.
 The French, Italian and Belgian pre- miers, with their staffs of experts, em bark for home tomorrow. sJ s
 This conference resembles several 0. it's predecessors in that the conferees In ssastcit has not been failure, that it ,-dissolution. cannot be described as dead lock, and, in general, that there is bet ter understanding among. them than be fore they met. Certainly this attitudt pictures their hopes, if not the realities
 However SteAdfastly she may stant aloof and protest her detachment iron these European debates, the Unite, States cannot prevent her name from be ing involved and the possibilities of he participation being made the subject 0 speculation. Continental politicians con tend that reparations and the adjustmen of war debts cannot be spared and tha the United States cannot avoid becomin party to the solution of these problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
MRS. BRUNES ON TRIAL
 FOR MURDER OF HUsBANL

Mount Holly. \. J., Dec. Il.-Tht trial of Mrs. Doris Brunch. and h=i brother. Harry C. Mohr, charged ws:h the murder Of John T. Brunch. circus owner, got a rapid start today. The jury having been selected in less thau four hours. Prosecutor Jonathan Il Kelsey had outlined his case and number of witnesses for the state had testified when adjournment for the day was taken. Eight of the jurors are farmers. All twelve are men.
 In his address to the jury, Prosecu- tor Kelsey declared the defendants ,;ere the authors of the most brutal md carefully plotted murder that cou.d 3e conceived" With Charles M. Powell re said, they had planned the shooting T order to get control of BFunens
 how and other property. Powell, ac- ording to the prosecution, confessed to having fired the fatal shot at the insti- gation Of Mohr, who promised him $1.000." -. --r-
 On motion of the prosecutor. all wi;- nesses when not actually testifying. were barred from the court room.
 The first witness called by the state was George Wilkins, Asbury Park, dss- trict manager of the - Western Union Telegraph company. He was summon ed to present seyenty-hye messages al- legged to have been sent by Mohr before and after the staying. After taking the stand, Prosecutor Kelsey changed his mind and asked permission 10 with draw him, which was granted.
 Hazel Brunch. eEhteen-yeaT-old | daughter of the slain man, will be a witness against her sep-motheE. shs lived with Mrs. Brunch until the latter was arrested Mrs- EhEabeth Jaeschke of Chicago. Brunen's sister, sat wt.h | the younger woman in the court todzY 1 Brunch. owner of the Mighty Dor.s ShowE.", circus named after his wife was killed March 10. with shotgun q, he sat at tho window of his home I Riverside, reading a newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES ARE
 OPERATING IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. 1.-Two officers and ten men of the 179th in- fantry, Oklahoma National guard, were ordered to Madill tonight by Adjutant General Charles F. Barrett to protect state and local officials there investigat- ing the operations of a gang of automo- bile thieves. The detachment is made up of members of machine gun company at Ardmore.
 as the result of an urgent appeal from Assistant Attorney General R. E. Lee, who reported conditions in the town were grave and that threats had been made against the lives of officers engaged in running down the automobile thieves.
 Investigators reported that band op- erating in Oklahoma and Texas appar- ently have made their headquarters at Madill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
HEARING ON PoTHIER A
 CASE IN PROVIDENCE

Providence, R. l., Dec. 11.-ReguIar army officers and J. T. S. Lyle, attor- ney representing Pierce county, Wash ington, in negotiations resulting in the location of Camp Lewis, were in the United States court here today when Roland R. Pothier, of Central Falls, R. .I., former army sergeant, came up be- fore Federal Judge Brown on the uues- tion of being removed to Tacoma, Wash, for trial before a federal jury on the charge of murdering Major Alexander P. Cronkie at Camp Lewis, October 25, 1913. Late this afternoon the hearing had not been completed. Counsel for Pothier opposed removal to Tacoma on the ground that the federal government did not acquire legal title from Pierce county for the camp site until October 1, 1919. almost year after the major had been killed, and therefore did not have Jurisdiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
LUxEMBURG IS WITHOUT
 A PIECE OR ARTILLERY

Paris, Dec..-11.-(By The A. P.)-The Grand Duchy of Luxemburg has not a single piece of artillery to support it's army of 250 men, says despatch to The Matin from Metz. No gun was available even for the firing of a sa- lute in honor of the expected accouch- ment of Grand Ruchess Charlotte, the ruler. A court emissary, therefore, call ed on the military governor and asked him to- borrow one cannon 50 that the army might fire a royal salute with the salue with the advent of a new prince or princess.
 The governor telephones the ministry of war at Parish for the loan of 8 gun. His request was approved and 2 French "75" in charge of an officer anG gun crew was. despatched. With tht gun came double the requirement amount of ammunition, in case there should be twins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
MAN CHARGED WITH
 KILLING HIS sTENoGRAPHER

Richmond, Va., Dec. 11-Thomas Pol lard, real estate man of this city was released on S1o,ooo bail tonight on a charge of killing his stenographer, Mrs. Thelma Richardson, who, according to the police was shot to dsst hearlier in the night while talking with Pollard and J. M. WeEt, of this city, in front of PellaFd's home. West Ia being under $500 bond on charge of being an accessory to the killing.
 The police were unable to advance any motive for the killing, Mrs. Richardson was shot through the heart and died in, stahtiy, She was ga years of aEe. aud was said by the authorities to have beer .diveFeae, Pollard, whe is as, eIse iI said te have been separated fFem hiI wife about A meath Rge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
B6Hta, ,NFRBHR atsrHeF,
 RH4HANFR FR6M epsFon4

RsstsB; Bee. ii-Fhamss s Bwis, IF, ef Cambridge; whe spFFeHaeFed te state detectives Sunday night afteF hearing he .was wanted iR eeRReetiaR with the killiRg ef Edward e: Cardinal at King stsR, eR December s. aasl, WAS released fEe@ eustedF teGaF.
 RiehaFa #ewiaaa, esa+ieted six msnths aga iR eanneetieR WitA the Cardinal WaFseF, and HsVlsRd FefRsed is ldeRti. fF hiR as sRe ef his eamFanieRs ca ths night of the killing:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
REssToN eF AMERICAN
 RAaKERg' AsEedI4FI9N

WashihEtsa, bae: l1-eails s3 BFas= ldsBt Harding, the federal TeseFVe beard and the secretary ef agriculture marked tha aetivities tedav ef tRR ad#iRistFa= i've esRHittae of the AHaFiean BRniS= eFs assasiatieH, which began a tflFea days sessieR heFe.
 The eeR#ittes a6saRtsi aaeiaFstia5 EeaRdemHiHg the eaEsafiaRai WaTk ef tha dARRFtReRE 6f agricultural eaIlegas E connection witf bsYs aHa giFfg giub wsFk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
TO REPORT DEPARTMENTAL REORGANIZATION PLAN

Washington, Dec. 1.-The adminis- tration's departmentalar reorganization plan is being, shaped up rapidly and a report will be made by President Hard ing to the congressional commission ap- pointed to study the subject within a few days, Senator Shoot, republican, of Utah, member of the commission, said today after a lengthy conference with the president. There is little likelihood, Senator Shoot added, however, that ac- tion can be obtained on the plan at this session of congress and the purpose is to pave the way. for. action at the next congress.
 The members of the presidents cab inet were said to be not entirely recon ciled to all features of the reorganiza- tton plan, one of the stumbling blocks, it is understood, being the proposal to consolidate the war and navy depart ments into department, of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
PReHABLH ARMY pHEBaFER
 HELD pk 4TURAEH CHARGE

Ratss, Asa 3i@HEaipha Psuiiet, AF- rested at WhitiRsTille Ie days aee as a fugitive fFaFa justice st Mount HaiiyI E; E., aud turned eFeE ie army autheFi= ties Refe aS 8 RFehsbie dsseFteF fFem CamB Dig, N: E.; was sHFFeRdeFed te- daF ia New Jersey civil authorities whe Nant A;ra ia answer a charge -af mtF= AeE lie #ill be tried for the kITlIRg et I: # Fez, 2 taxi driySr, at Mount Heliy oA May
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
WOMAN ARRESTED AS
 MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS

:. Casper, wye.. Dec. l1.-In the arrest of 9 woman who got of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. passenger train from the west, here early tonight Cap- tain Clayton of the police department belives he has captured Mira. Clara Fhil- lips, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows of Los Angeles,
 The woman. aaecompsaied by a man ly entered a taxIeab, Two naetereyeie eff!eeFB followed her and made the aF. rest. The police aAaeEnes the deseFip- ti6a of the wofnaH taliiss with that ei Mrs. Phillips,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
TWO DECISIONS COVERING
 PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

Supreme Court in Opinion by Chief Justice Taft Holds That Volators of the Volstead Act Are Liable to Double Punishment, Conviction n State Courts Not Giving Inn. muny From Federal Prosecution for the Same Offense Each State May Shape Different Measures to Enforce Prohibition Not in Conflict With Federal Prohibition Law-Second Decision Holds That Taxes Cannot be Imposed on Liquor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
OBITUARY.
HsR. #eaak shsrxIR sssessss

Gaaeera, x: E: Bee Ii:-Gsa. Frank SaeFwIR StFeetes, one ef the best knewR iaWSeEs iR NsW HamRshise, sad farneF iaAEs aaEeeate general pf fhs state, died late taaag at h.s haRe here after a long HlRess: He Was born ia East Charleston. Vt; iR 1853:
 Fse EanE Fears 2e wsS Esne<3t ensTE= ssi foE the Bastsa and afatas raiiroaa, a pesitieR sreFa #hiGs he retired jR 1ssT:
 FFasq lsll ts lsi9 he was E membss tRs 6aRads hau4:dssS Gaes8ioa. He had kfeR B tsustee ef Battmsutf Goissse since 7sss;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE
 ADJOURNED ID JANUARY 2

Action Taken When the British Refused Formally to Agree to French Military Occupation of the Ruhr and Taking Charge of Important German Industries German Note Was Rejected UnanimousIy-Was Regarded Merely Sparring to Gain Tme-German Moratorium Expires January IS, When the Next Payment Account of Preparations is Due- the Event of Failure of Agree ent in Coming Conference France Plans for Independ ent Action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
EBIEeIs Re8 RAF FePFB
 ,Seg RgH{F eF afBRBzR

B#snsa eola., Bee. iiAasd ARF, editor the the Durango henocESt teaay Wss found P0t 6giitF ef inc charge ef mpfasF in eeRRestieA with the aeAth ei Wlflf9m E Weed, ely editeF ef the RHHRE9 Herald Test AREL 9he yer. asa Wss fetgEasa .SftsF fS hzfi0ta hsd heeR taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
sBsARE paFFTRaFs YHH eaA4
 FACE FIHRIfR eeaEzHssEeS

WssaIEgiaa, Bee. liAsSemIRasieps ai members ef the Baitea Efstss eesl cen: Enissim ths fset-AsSiHE h0ay aHtbeFsxpd eE ssFgFesg asa sRP8lAtea FsssatIy eg sss ss sas s# FIFE. s sr esssass sss FILE ss: slaR akieial StatEs. i3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
corNTEE-rnoTosALG TT
 RUSSIANS ON STRAITS QUESTION

Lausanne, Dee. Itr-{Ry Fas 4, P.l- R1asia has not abandoned ilsRe Of fsFs= ne her position on the Lausanne esHfeF= Isneiies and the Bespia6FHs, CT at laask H fod1eiHg t0 minimum tfs number | fcleign vessais wffiea viii bs PeFait-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
soC1ALIHT1 AND eaafa&UN9aFa
 WE'RE BETRAYED IN MILAN

RsEaa, Dee. 51.-sseiaiists and eaHs= fHuHistE wha had eaRtFaiiea Milan since the beginning of the war WeFs defeated hF about as.A6a votes cut af l5a,666 in the FauaieiRal eiestiaas yestsFdaF.
 The GiaFRaie RaRa says beishsEisR has been aehinitefF aeEeated ia Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Thern4y meters in Nashua. \. H., and ill Hudson registered six below zero Monday morning. From Merrimack, N. H., eight below was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BRIEF GRAMS

Little Jack : srmsc, the small est man in .den, Mass, fire de- partment, eight persons in an
 Sllas 7 < . president of Snas Pierce ( ComT -d., wholesale grocers, died at hisk n Brookline, Mass, from hear3 :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

HeFDerG h. Adams, prOpr1etOr Of sport ing camps on Lake kezar, Me, was drowned when he broke through an air 1 hole ill the ice, His body was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

The Canadian Pacific liner Metagama, which arrived at St. John, N. B., from Glasgow, reported running into storm during which the wind at times reached velocity of 100 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

men serving at Smyrna during the Greek evacuation of that place is con tained in letters made public by the navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Pe. Fauaes T.. RaFtag, esseetarx pf the America1 Board es Comnlissieners For Foreis9 Missions eahled his KSme ealee s4 Boston from 4ausanne that he had direct assura9ces 1T m 4snet RasAa 0f the desire pf the Fu TisA EeFeERme4t fer shs eantlauancs os sAmeriean schools n that eauntrE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

An abandoned tenement building, stripped of its timbers for fuel, collaps- ed, killing Joseph Markovich. boy of ten years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Rev. Earl F. Nauss, of New CUmber- land, Pa, former pastor of the North Haven Congregational church, has ac- cepted call to the West End Congre- gational church of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

An increase in employ ment over the country in November greater than dur ing any month since January is shown ill reports to the United States employ ment service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

DI. Miller Royal Nhitenack, widely known as q chlldren's physician was reported dying at a hospital in Newark, l N. J., He is suffering from blood pois-
 i oning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

ReS=rsERtat;Ery sf the 4qterHatioFaI
 RFpaEEaphieai HpiaR ef North America, attending the HRregEesslTg fonfeEeHceH
 iR Cleveland are RFepaFed te support aaE
 PEpgFamRe. athird partF, eE otherwise
 which promises a fair deal and equal rights for arganlzed iaber,s aecsFdinE te J. " Hays, international secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Dr. John T. Dilling, an aged Easton, (Ale.) physician, pleaaed gullty to man slaughter in the supreme court for caus- ing the death of Mrs. Winono Oak of Caribou by an illegal operation last May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Ten decisions were handed down by the supreme court of errors in Hart ford, four of which we've constructions of disputed wills. One will required q 3,50y word opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

The Swiss republican union has ad- dressed a demand to the federal coun- cil asking that an inquiry be made con corning German companies in which Hugo Shines has controlling interest which are spreading in Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Miron Korykera Of Hartford com plained to the police that, actuated by motives of jealousy Pauline Korylitki, 28 years old, had attempted to kill his wife, firing two shots at her from re- YoiTer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Industrial conditions in New England show decidedly upward trend, accord ing to an analysis for November made public by the New England district, de- partment of labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Dfatbs

,.ne, IS n:'Sy T &uac5sr ! "A'& 6
n f. FSrn%od n"r l21 %+'igGS ,'S 5a l. VII "
svenins.. irs. from from" 81 to TO- TO- . W '.'.
ALBuRGER, Sept 30. ADAM son Of
sur..r Ma ssed f'a'"F Ss HN @ a"d frSSds as
invited to funeral scrS.r"H. N"t J.. ",
residence Of hruth"r-n iaw. I""h t9N; .0S3
&. Juniper st. Int, I"rrwUud en- Ni1WlnE
ASHTON. sept. 20. rp22. JGI'N ". he;
,eyed husband OF Jane hsn'n',. R"lat,yes, r.
oeerse; FrHT,crSaL FRA, u"dcr ct i!cIv'rsi 50. z,
and kers'nston iods", -. 5li3,, T. :o!, q ,.ss i"
assssnvood K;" K;" OF - G.@", fr,Sn1. may r''
r,SsA1EER. AM}>T!A ,,.i,,,. I,i %,@s' ,ai "I
MsrlSorousT St, soltwm r"ag..,w, "G~" }l,m,'
~ sEAES&TP. ,.;, rr2MAI ~. a. .,cS,r. ,rT q
sss';%; s:sp. So. ~ r'G",5 r& # =" ri a.
isos 4 FELTON, st e.. H. pr.v'i,o. N'"'ytns
sEcHTL'.-.eP' 20, 20, 4; 1872 -" r"f,"c, n".
ssns sssssrsT q, "a, a. nso TPEE @ tI;n.H ami "1@ s"
Sslsttyss anI ,r.snis ";e, m'Go"r.. "a i"r,
o. s ot \ of ,EovbornsN a"i :, "'n.,
invited 20 a"ouI tunera, Tu.s, 2o, 7. s..
23t9 y. Trort -, Int Gr"snmour' en-.
Remains ma, 10 '1rw"I Mon c'" P"''s''|"
boMRA .-."" T. lu*sruH " 'oGyG, $,srs
wire or ''." hg'n''. -. u 49, ~. ~, ~,
P. ", :r.l g"...,,,e' r,'si|.r,.., - -. n,
aSl3 SSRF$a ,s c ! c.32 e ! }"Ga arrS5ss. MAS
lTtt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

=. O-. =. 1922 JoU% J..
~ Annie " fry. W."
wi.I b" stN"r. Z" .U N'e '7i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE
%r'MBFR oF you';G wrMF.,:

,u,MBFR OF yoI'yri wrMF.,:
.. =. o., cars. with RI last ons ear I.al
..r.r rra.r'uE or i,s c1uva'nr'. ,r, t.,.g
.f-rer = = cHPhl-l ~ srHr'u~4 - .oI bays
.- .r,rr. to haudls "S'r'S ~..qra'-', 4,j
ar- r,'..-r.-t.t m l'nr 'ra " 4 f.' ..."i
-.. u.. rDsrli"u
Nprs- rrrcau "r Iou.o. u,.r'
WASAMhhr
B0OKK EErER and St"~ Srapn"r IN central
real estate office, e%I "FacuLlI. salary
coinrnsnsurate WITH aDil1ry. i ma Ledger
Office. - .--. 90. .------. -
C'TATBEKNiAIp-W Ip-WAlTREsS 90. EApcrienced
white SRI; separate, room n laundry
work good home; gOod wages lhpr"s oak
Lane rG7S or M"lroso ISL
GLE.A%IRS
Women Cvhitel 10 d. cleaning de Or ulFht,
fu'I or part time. openinsG for dependable
women tho kind that scrub ou, and sweep
"ut corners good w0rklYs conditions,
Apply Bureau Of Employment
wANAMAKER'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
N NlliNfnklAM

0YAANZ.--rn loving remembrance Of cur
dear son and brother. LIEUT.. CARL G.
CLAM. who made the supreme sacrifice Oct.
q 1918. MOTHER, SISTER "a FAIuER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HELP WANTED-rEMALE

CHAMBER MAID, white. Protestant, CT
perienced. settled woman; personal REFER
encc. Apply 2o3n Spruce. .-..----.--.-...---.
CHOCOLATE COATERS. rNperienccd: good
pay; steady work 33i2 Woodland ave.
CHOCOLATE COATER cNperienccd; good
pay. steady work. retail conf T. 'Go''
ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
nIATlIS

quom mass at St sterhcp's church 10 A.
wEMi5 AIS Ksq,ys ~ nd d ;sd: !. yi,:a
g. os"ry"' Tues. e. ~. iyds a. ,a,e feSiden'e'
r$.'2S% st. & , %$S3,' SE!$," $Ss esESrFss ssgS e.
is'S i'@Srf, rs.ieTsS 1sTytS'' s,is M"? T. Ms.sh$T Vt
s,r,r,y Triyat% ro %,, .H ITGTneu1 THts TO NJ
slT5ilr;LL t., suddenly: ,G's, -. I'd IoSs e.
WAhTpgR psTJ j. vt~nc % 2s'Fns Funeral SER seFveeS
We'd. r. n, 40 rs,dcnce TO- sta sta'1 ,,.n .,
cam5eg Int rTiyHSiG HRyH TsrT"'ad go daas
S4nsFe '$sy;ss M:1 ;srr % e nHf: 81: ri: SIS
sr"en ,erH. rrioIda may cay Tues, after
HyFEHy -"", NARY, , ,y,sn5y T,4Gw ,2. o..
! rasid"nr,SS % "ott ner 'on 'n.iaw, Jos"ph Brs',
/ r@r" :. a2I r' solemn mass ~ r,i, r"Gn,e'no
A. McMaoH22IlA 2@y's,o"t%' -, |ES%Hs cN!nAs,T,p ",
H~arsi Ti wS%. S%S?,'' :$%@ a. a. 'M% M ,-c;,aence Of
g"!oS gcrhgT J%h@ nSs M"H~v Il vsaSnS AZ %SFur
L. 4 N Int Holy Cross Cen, ,,.,
,%T %%:TTl@TT or 2 N ,nsS IsSs roH1 HTHTr s Trr3n: %S
/ ri Requiem high mass at 81 J"achtm1s
'hrT"I ;"rIrlr%yANA% T. ssrt 4.r rrSNs'H a. nARny Il.
! rREJTyMA%, R"lst'ves0 ,a7'I. frisg,d,, 9lso
S S T%4 rv}cd G9dffS TO HG ssTycss s = s ss r
Nh srtya;c. '"|' ,fi"nds nay cali Tu"s to 10
rjEF~F NJ ~ lfo,y o. vsi,:- = SEPT T.-3" 8"
Jl LA . ~ Ho %, Ma..er ia ia Wa,c-
s. Nt rioll". n. J.. We'd, . +. ~. with.
~. furthsr uo'tr". Int. 81, Andrews Fury
s5s: &5S&&Sr r .s2 and 7o 5.sSS?: NsEShA Ns. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HELP wANTED-MALE

LUMBER COUNTERS and laborcra wanted.
Pearson T,uda schor Lumber Co.. west
roreland st. aud Dclawarc River. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
WEST rHLADELPHI,
BOARDING
BOARD WANTED

BOARD WANTED a..
tounE business woman wishes room VIZ
preaktast and evening dinner In private -
~; preferably no other bosrders. ana
iiiisIh'y iiS E.dsi o. Bred Bred and Allegheny ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
.,en,. 90. CArIIERINl

WcriRNTN oen,, 70, ,-ATHEEINE VIE
~ late Michael MgdFath nee M"rrissryD
EsSS,IsraI. Wed 3" A. NJ from her Iste
.aasstdcrra $3.50 y Park ave, Solemn re-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
e. T-eEhE'a!ian Hons.
VII ~, ,'hrNIER.

"' 50 '04g. rAElF'. T.
~H', lsnr. TUrs-ai sew.
v ~ - tdpEhl.. 4 e, ..
, raa. lslT = ra~o" -
7r. T, ''s''.le T5To's u.aaHo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-28
visitors at Will Holtham's the past

visitors at Will Holtham's the past
week.
Howard McShane has been with
his brother, Durward, for a few DAYS
and attended the picnic at the lake
Friday.
The H. M. Curtis family are taking
an auto trip through northern Yer
mont and will visit Rev. B. HI. Curtis
at Addison.
Miss Ruth Fellows closed her school
with picnic at Willoughby lake Fri
day. e. F. Clark and J. o. Moves
kindly furnished transportation. Cliff
ton Clark had the highest average for
the year in school, it being SO 2-3.
Mary Blake had perfect attendance
for the year. Clifton Clark, Mary
Camplin, Inez and Geneva Lafoe had
perfect attendance for the spring
term. In the school spelling contest
Douglas Noyes won first prize, Edith
Camplin and Raymond Buck second,
having missed only one word. The
attendance has been very irregular
and teacher and pupils both handi-
capped by sickness among pupils dur
ing school year. Miss Fellows re.
turns to Danville where she is expect.
ed to teach the coming year.