davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
BENWO0D
earcat Game.

The Bearcat team Will play the fast
Glendale team on the South RcnWood
grounds Sunday. The Bcarcats defeated
cd ID. VS.. Of South Wheeling. last sun
day by the score TO. The game Sunday
Is expected to be good one as both
teams are we'll matched.
Glass to Meet.
The CatrchetiCal class of the 81. Mat
hew's Lutheran church VIII meet this
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the church
where they Will receive instructions IN
tho Catcchism. This class will also
meet Thursday afternoon Mt the same
time. Rev II. l.. Koch will be the IN
s,ructOr.
Boosters Meet.
The Foster club, of the Union High
school, will meet in the school building
where il will hold its first business
meeting for the purpose Of making plans
To- get all tho fans out to IN" football
games that arc 70 be played ny tho
school team. The team Is showing up
we4l and the club Will back 1t through
out the season.
Mass Meeting.
There will be a mass meeting th!s
evening in the hose house on South Mar
shall street. OF all tho Democrats 81 the
district for tho purpose OF furthering
plans for the coming campaign. splen-
AID nrosram has been arranged for tho
Sro,Inr ;pr,ud,nr addresses by tho best
sneakers that can bo secured. Am"rS
them will be ". NJ Nicely. Of Farm ONT.
s,1... ro- 1-,,.cd ,Satcs senator Mr.
Enaf,, is vol, known here and much in
,e-os, Is being displayed in the coming
meeting for this reason.
street Work Progressing.
r,o u.o-l, a, Fifteenth. Sixteenth and
.,o,,h str.ets 10 nroyressing rap
~, - ,,o,,plntod in the near
r'.. CIV" rhn s,roe,s unre in n bad ron.
h:,;a o,,.;r, "a tho 1vashouts that have
"..'U., T., ,;,n ms, season and in many
49, NAV nd "a no filled in. This
49, d,no viii, stag that was Sc
our,d from, tho Wheeling steel and Iron
curTn 'r y.. ' n,roo,, 40 IN q fairly rood
MN" I'Si, rho .,ons leading from
those streets to Marshall street were
.'o'V .,,-oS a,d are in much better
AS" ,t.,. ,,,,.o boop fnr gonna
''"''' o,>. o,t,o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
LOCAL SYRIAN STOPS
BEER MUG WITH HEAD

"Recr mugs" arc supposed 10 b" "ut
NJ date but Ralph ManEun', syrian
ia confined to tho obi" Valley General
Hospital as n result Of being hit In the
face with ono.
Four women and ono man w"r" cont
united TO jail OF hcal'h warrants r"nh-
ing tho outcome Of ManEum'9 injuries.
.rb,y will later no tried before Squire
i. w. EindolberGrr.
Those boiny held arc: Sadie Smith.
Alberta l.atta. Irene johnson. Margaret
Howard and John Smith.
Tho fight occurred early yesterday
morning in the restaurant at 1@0o Main
street. Manugum is confined TO tho
hospital with severe cuts about the face,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
WILL DIVIDE MONEY

NaRhvIIlc. Tenn. Oct. 2,-Their was
no chsmpGouship decided IN the south
ern open golf tournament which closed
here sunday. according to the announce
ment made tonight by ii. +. smith
president Of the Southern Golf Associa-
ton.
The decision Of Abe Mitchell. the
winner AMI Leo D!egel. OF New Orleans.
to play three additional holes after the
completion Of their authorized extra )"
hole match. was declared TO have hc"1
n private arrangement. without othria!
sanction. and therefore Illegal and non
decisive so far rs the championship
vas concerned. The two contestants
agreed 10 divide the hrst and seconu
money. each receiving 3l,2se.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
IN REGULAR SESSION

The regular weekly meeting or city
council vii. DC held this evening. Al
though 10 important business for coun-
ell Is as yet in tho hands Of the city
clerk. thr meeting IS expected TO be
lengthy Cnc.
\ number Of routine matters are 10
bc UP FOR consideration OF council. Two
committees that met last evening, the
Special Privilege and McCollooh and
Baker streets committees. will probably
make 4 report tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
MARTIN AND ROPER TO
FIGHT TO A DECISION
New Orleans to He Soene Of Great Ring
Battle-Fourth Meeting for
Boxers.

Ncw Orleans. Oct. 6 Veterans of tho
world war sNpcc, - -" one "f the
heaviest ring battles uf the year wh"n
Bob Martin AMI Cantaln bob Hopper
hght for the heavy weight champion
ship Of the American Legion in New
Orleans. October Is.
Martin won tho champi"rship OF the
a. T.. L. and Roper bcstcd all ""mcrS
among tho forces which remained in
tbs country during the world war Tho
thousands of Legion members assem-
bled hero for thicr national convention
will be evenly divided in their support
Of tho two lighters because tho Legion
Includes both \. l.. H. and c"ntonmcnt
soldiers.
VIII Be Fourth Meeting.
Martin and Roper have met three
times. twice In N" decision bouts
and once When Roper won on points,
Both arc couienders for tho worlds
title and it is probable that tho winner
at New Orleans will get 4 bout with
Dempsey.
Ropers Record.
Roper bears tho unusual record OF
never having been knocked out. al
though In hs SIS lights he has tackled
some OF the best men in his division
During 1871 he fought II battles, los
ing to Al Roberts. Martin Bruce Dan
IODowd and Pat Mccarthy. winning on
points from Homer Smith. knocking
out Jim Griffith. Carl Morris FRANK
Moran. Bill Reed and Al Roberts anu
lighting draw with Battling LEVIN
sky. He also fought uo-dccis!on bouts
with Martin. Virgins and Scnladcr'
Martins Reputation.
General Pcrshing proclaimed Martin
the "mighticst fighting man OF t"r'%
million men" Martins record bears
out this statement as he has deANereu
s. knockouts in - battles.
Martin has whipped all the prom'neh.
Contenders for the worlds tue except
Brennan and Roper. lie lost TO Bren-
nan al New York in 1921. but his WORK
has been steadily improving since mat
tino and il Is probable that he Is now
prcrnau's master. In 1921 Martin
fought nine bouts. losing ono TO bren-
nan aud one 10 Keiser. He drew with
can't, Roper. knocked out Martin Burke
loo COX, Gunboat Smith and Frank
Moran.
Decision Bout.
The Eight will be 4 - r"lnd dc''S'""
bout. the main go will be proceeded "!
tbrce fast prel;minarirs and ~ rouhu
somi-lu,l between fast local ""!s'
Iromn,cr Al Pilsbury will supervise the
match which will be held In the Loul-
siaua Auditorium. A cro"aeo mouse -
certain and those desiring 10 W''h'S'
the fight would do well TO wire inc he
y!on Homo here for RESERVATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
PLAZA THEATRE

William Faruum entertains an inter-
csting view Of these photopiay battles
In which he cXcels.
Mere brute force means nothing.
saws Mr. Farnum. who is now appear
ing in the William Fox photodrama.
'Moonshine Valley" at the Plaza thea
ire. IT'S all In the strength OF mind,
the subtle power which makes man
realize that, though his opponent may
be more powerful than he is. 1t viii
mean nothing as compared with the su-
perior knowledge OF right and the VIII
which right engcnders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Attorney Foulk Makes
Address to Study Club

"pu- Sta;r--W"St Virginia WAS the
,nrir or 4 lecture delivered h! Attorney
Thomas r, Tuulk yesterday Afternoon
>, Tho Nj H." t'nantcl academy under
tho auspices "r the study club.
MIR. Foulk Spohc IN :, loyal ana l'atr''
n,i,. WAY Of tho citizens Of this state
and i,s vast material resources. Inc
s,ale OF West Virginia. lie said, needs
no apology fnr the had namo II ha7 been
given il certain parts "t the country
Mr.. Fouik discussed tho serious mine
trouble in n" state but declared tue
.,,,c vc. ministry bla med.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
MoundsviIe Lawyers
ASSau|ter Is Held

Charged with C"nsNr'nG 20 u" 'o"''I
harm To Martin R"uwn. prominent
NorpJsyillc attorney. (;oldic Munr!c, OF
vonnds,illc. waived preliminary hear
i,,. las, evening whoa arrairu"d before
Snu;rc w L. rlayiuu in tho Marshall
.n,r.v southland VAS held Ia court I'M
dor $500 bond lie furnished bond ana
Was released.
Attorney Brown. il seems. recently
SISTED ;lo pruy"ru:!"U OF case
against one "f Muncic's friends. mo
latter took ofrrms" ~ some NJ Brown
statements Recently IN" iw" mot on
Tho s,rccts ~ M"uudsvtlic and Munrie
assaulted tn" attorney. STRIKING MN
several times and threatening tur'hcr
Injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
BENNETT INDICTMENT
NOLL|ED YESTERDAY

Indictment against William Bennett,
charged with the theft of an automobile,
was noIlcd in criminal court yesterday
afternoon and he was dismissed.
Grurgc Tiali. Implicated In the same
case. was found guilty several weeks
ag" and sentenced 10 four years In
prison. The evidence disclosed during
til" case wnS that Bennett was innocent.
The ras" against Lester HALL. also in
dirtod fer III" theft and a brother OK
';""rE" IiHli. Was continued until the
November term OF court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
CASE CONTINUED

The case Of Frank Sheets. charged
with grand larceny. was continued until
the November term of court yesterday
afternoon 10y Judge Alan II. Robinson
~ criminal court. The charge IS the
result ui an automobile transaction.
The case Of G. Monticgal, charged
with assault upon Harry Steinfel:, was
also continued TO the next term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Decision Bout.
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
CO, MAKES BIG DEAL

The Suburban and Improvement COM
many has purchased 26s.6 acres from
Mrs Emma J. stephens. according 10
dceI filed yesterday afternoon in coun-
" court. o,. t.,
The stamps show that S2l.oo" was IN
Waived in the transaction. The propei-
~ adioins the Woods and EdginSloh
farms in Triadelphia district.
The real estate company viii lay tne
tract Of land out in lots and Sell them
al popular prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Lower Island Jr. football team
weighing 100-l05 pounds challenge any
light team in the valley for n game for
this coming Saturday. For Information
answer through this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Tho "IIumps'' OF tho South Side wish
10 meet any l1J-l2Q pounds in the val
lcv or state For arrangements call
2E%I-M and ask fur Manager LcAlic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
State House
Happenings

Special p!sratch 10 Tho lnl"liIG'r""r'
Charleston. w. Va. u.r. :. charters
ur incorporation were Issued I"st"rda
ny the secretary OF state I" the '"i'"N
ing new companies:
The Nash Wheeling M"tr& company
Woodsdale, wheeling. S@a. '"": Il. w
Burke, Warw"od: Il. !. Hoffman, Mar
Earct I. Hoffman. W. \. SHraSno
wood dalc; EernIce Watt. BciIair" ON"
MonpnEah Drug company, M"h"nGan
10000: JamcI \. Ri"dy. l'Nnd"n :
Smith. l. l.. Anthony, Clarence Cure!
Margarc; Smith. Munongah.
Price Machine company, 'har'"S'"n .
500. 0On: John &. Price. II. u. Hover H.
L. rclycl. H. Il. IIartinscr and John =
Koran, Charleston.
The Kennedy Automatic Highway
Railroad Crossing Signal company
Evening Star building, Washington. win
chief works at Canton. Ohio. S"on'"o''
James W. Kennedy, George :. HagGart
Canton. O.. &. ". Boyd. bridgeport o..
Leila Gain. r. II. Boyd. MartinShurE'
Gilhro Coal company. Charleston; S"V,-
600: W. NJ. Gillie. Duke w. HI. r. >
stewart. s. II. Harrison. I. BROOKE lT'Ce
Charleston.
William Ann Coal company. liuntins
ton: s200.0uO; Joseph II. Bowen r.. -
Baker, Rramweli: II. r. rritChard. w. ~
Prltchard. Huntington. and ID. ii. fr''tn'
ard. Cincinnati.
Blue Ridge Collierics company. en-
cinnau: $1,000 shares without par value
n. c. Kelley. ~ East Third street. I'm
cinnatt; Richard NJ. Lambert. Lyman ~
Dreshach. Calvin S. Cramer. Arthur W.
corJpp cincinnati
GRAFTON Hardware company. Grafton;
$4,000: II. l.. Ross. lima A Ross. j. e.
Peck. Rosamoud J. Peck and jed W.
Robinson. Of Grafton.
Burge Automobile Accessories com
pany. parkersburg, $4,000; Karl stem
beck. V. NJ. Eaton. T. +. Harrison
Clarence W. Burge and G. NJ. School
craft Of ParkersDurG.
Cedar Grove coal company. pahNl'!e'
Boone county: 100000: J. u. M"l.ouSh,
lin Dauyillc. Horace S. Mcidahl. Pau
Smith. Louise ThrIling and Lillian wal
ker. Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Member. Of the masonic lodge Of
Palisades ParH. y J. recently bu!lt i
$4,000 temple with their own hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Sealed proposals will be received nhtH
October Il. for the grading and drain
ing Of Rock Run road In Doddr'dsf
county, a distance OF about SOU tccA
IT was announced yesterday at the OIL
ces OF the state road commission. Inc
bids will be received and opened by the
county court at West Union. cer'ihed
check in the amount OF five per cent
of the bid will accompany each proposal
The road begins the end OF the cement
on the s. S. Spencer farm and cNtencs
IN Rock Run on a survey made IN INV
bv IIornor brothers, TO the Shuman line.
Plans and specifications arc available al
the office of the Doddridse county enS'-
neer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the formation Of a law partnership u!
John Il. Morrison. formerly Win INC
state prohibition department, ana H. L.
Dunbar, under the Arm name OF LUMBAR
and Morrison with offices IN the Mana
wha County Bank building.
l. + Frey. OF the workmens compen-
sa,ion bureau has returned from a.
brief yis!, with his son, Clarence Frey,
at Longan.
Tho secretary OF state yesterday au-
,horizcd the dissolution Of the Wallace
Telephone company, OF Wallace, Harrl-
son county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

Heavy fines and long Jat! sentences
have been given by justices OF the peace
IN the state to persons convicted Oh
violating the prohibition laws recently:
according to official reports receive"
a, beaduuarters OF the prohibition &c
partmcnt. ,,r
John r. Pauldins, Of MarunSours'
who was arrested on a charge "i having
ard selling moonshine whisky was Il"
oaroled convict and upon his arrest by
II. Il. Stotler. sheriff William lca''
and Deputies Joe Loru and CharIes IacN'
no was ordered returned to the penn
Tertiary by Governor Morgan.
George Ash. another Martin%hurS man
arrested by these officers. VAS salH 20
have had IL gallons Of "h!skcE Ill an
automobile. The car was '"nl's'a'eu
and Ash was held to tho grand jury
Frank c. Baker. of Elkins. member
OF Tho house Of delegates IN tho last l"E-
islaturr Is u business visitor here ihhS
vcck and Yesterday called upon MS
friends at the capitol. Mr.. l|akrr IL
rcucral.lan agent oc the West virginia
coal and Coke companr. Discussing IN"
LEGISLATURE, he said he felt TINT he could
M, snare limo from his business I"
again sorvc In the house. but added that
he may run again two ycars hence. IT"
declared Il would not ru-rriSe nm II
tho political complexion or inc mousse
If delegates Is changed by the approach l.
Ing election" Mr.. Rak"r was on" or inc
strong Democrats in tho legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

The EnSter club. OF the Union High
school, will meet in the school building
where il will hold its first business
meeting for tho purpose Of making plans
To get all tho fans out to the 1o"tna'l
games that arc 20 be played ny tho
school team. The team Is showing up
VOL and the club will back It through
M, tho Samson
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
LEVIED
 IN NORWAY
Amundsen May Have Undertaken Flight
 of North Pole.

Copenhagen, Sept. 1z.-It is generally believed, here that Am undsen has already undertaken his daring flight across the North Pole from Northern Alaska. This belief is further strengthened by the fact that the Norwegian gov ernment has asked Capt Gotl- fired Hansen, the we'll known Danish explorer, to undertake a relief expedition. Captain Han sen, who is today working out a scheme for the exploration of Western Greenland next spring, is unable. however, to accede to the request.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

In charge of convoy of 20 horses, the property of the Innoko Dredging Company. Harry Harris--known from Bethel to Point Barrow as "BuckskIn'' arrived at Ophlr few days ago. The stock were taken across country from Ruby to Ophtr, the trip being made in twelve days. The stock are now at Ia eotna in readiness for the winter haul ing of dFedge material to the com pany's holdings on Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13
Death of Mrs. c. w.
 Hoffman, Napal1ute

Mrs. Geosge W. Hoffman, wife of the well known Napamute trader, passed away on August 18th, while en route to the Akiak hospital, the news of which will be received with much re- gret throughout the entire Kuskokwim section The sad story is told in per- sonal letter from Mir. Hoffman to the editor of The Times. in part, as fol- lows:
 Il have had one great loss, being so unfortunate as to lose my beloved wife, who passed away on the morning of August 29, after only one days sick ness, dying from internal hemorrhage. My wife was born in St. Michael, Alas ka, June E, 18S2 and was the daugh- ter of Edward Lind, pioneer trader of that place We were married Febru- ary l3, l906, and had she lived this would have been her thirteenth child. Eleven children. ages from 3 months to 15 years, are left to mourn her death.
 "A few hours after she took sick the steamer Qoiekstep came along, and wanted her to go down to the hospital at Akiak, but she thought it was not so bad and refused to go. Towards evening, however, she grew worse, and, with AIr. ". Phai1, we started out for Akiak. She still did not want to go, but we started out. We got only as far as Russian Mission, and I took her into the Rev. NJ. Berzkin cabin, and ten minutes after she arrived she passed away. I brought her back to Napamute 10 be buried
 And while l wos away the children met with an accident. They were, of course, under more or less excitement at seeing their mother going away, so one of them went to fill the lamp, and did not take any notice of tue marked gasoline can. When they were about to go to bed there was an explosion from the lamp. from which the fire spread. Mrs. Mcdonald was there at the time, aud by good luck put the fire out. One of my girls, Agnes. was very badly burnt about the body. and had to be taken to the hospital at Akiak"
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Charlie Ross, founder of the Miners & Merchants Bank at Iditarod, twelve years ago, is closing out his business interests in that town. where he ar rived a few weeks ago. Mr. Ross made the trip from the Outside via Seward, Nenana and down the Yukon, but will leave this wintor over the trail, being chaperoned by J. E. Beattie, who will have charge of the gold train.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-13

Fred Spencer and John Griffin were Monday arrivals from Berry Landing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20

''Tanlac me ha restaurado' la salud
Ior complete y ma siento mejor que
runca', fue Ell aserto honrado sin
rodeos del Sr. George w. Logan, dc
Peabody, Kansas, uno de los mas pro.
minentes agentes de cambio del oeste
''No solo me siento otro, sino que
tambien he aumentado 16 kilos en- peso
y me siento mejor que nunca. A todos
mis- amigos les hablo de Tanlac, pero
ellos ven por sus prop1os ojos 10 que
Tanlac ha hecho por mi.
"Cuardo comence a tomar Tanlac
me hallaba en- un estado de agotamien-
TO terrible. Habia perdido mucho peso,
me sentia debil, Y nervioso constante
mente no me interesaba nj mi ira
bajo nj NADIA. Mi trastorno principal
era indigestion. Parec1a que NADIA me
sentaba bien. A veces, tenia v6rti-
COS, v otras veces me dolia tanto IA
espalda, QUE me costaba trabaJo SEN
tarme levantarme. Esta era exacta-
, mente Ia situacion en- que me hallaba,
cuando comence a tomar esta medlc1na
/ Ahora gozo de muy buen apetito. todo
me sabe bien y mi digestion es perfecta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20

''Tambien mi esposa padecia a vecss
de indigestion Tanlac la alivlo del
m1smo modo cue a mi. Uds. pueden
publican mi testimonio en- donde quie-
ra que 10 deSean y 81 alguno duda, di-
ganle que me vea".
Hay miles de personals que Sc quejau
de nerviosidad agotamiento. No se
encuentran realmente enfermas, pero Ca
81 continuamente Sc sienten fatigadas
y sin deseo de hacer NADIA. Necesita1
algo que las reconstituya y haga desa.
parecer los sintomas de ese estado os
debild dad.
Ell organismo, ademas del efecto re-
constituyente que 1e imparte Tanlac, es
tonifcado y vigorizado, pues la medi-
Gina. aiemas de msjorar la sangre, re-
vigoriza los teiidos, venciendo rapida-
mente la nerviosidad, la indigestion, la
falta de asimilacion del a'imento, Ia
jaqueca, dolor de espalda, males de los
rinones muchas otras intermediates
qEe son tan comunes entire los miles de
personals ssmienfermas.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma'
cias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20

Detalle del jusgo de la tarde:
Primer Ginning: Di6genes fu6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
A GEoDErIc SURVEY

Newport city is the center Of
opertions of several United States
Government and Coast surveyors who
are engaged in establishing a coast
and Geodetic survey.
Their work is extending a line of
precise levels from, Rouses Point. N.
Y, to Portland, Me. The route is
along the line of railroads through
Swanton, Richford, Newport, st.
JOhnsbury, GOrham. N. H., and South
Paris to Portland, Me. The purpose
of the work is to provide surveyors
and the engineering public with an
accurate elevation above sea level.
Fence markers consisting of metal
tablets carrying appropriate legends
are being set at frequent intervals
along the route for reference points.
The work was begun about the middle
of June at Rouses Point.
The men, eight in number, arrived
in Newport Wednesday, pitching
their tents near the home of j. r.
Farrant, where they expect to be
about three weeks. They are accom-
panied with government truck
which is used in transporting them
to and from their work each day.
The personnel of the party is n. G..
Ayers. chief engineer, D. B. Pheley,
Junior Engineer, and Malcolm Taylor,
William Gaisberg, John Hesse, Hor-
ace Higgins and Herbert Kirkpatrick.
One of the most recent men to en-
gage work with these surveyors is
Sedgwick Kelley of Richford Mr..
Kelley is well known in Newport hav-
ing at one time resided here with his
parents his father having been jan
itor at the Federal Building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
LOWELL

Mrs. A. T. Deblois is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mae Warner was home over
Sunday.
F. j. Smith is home from Orleans,
for few days.
Mr.. Blake of Fairfax was a visitor
in town over Sunday.
DIR. D. ]. Sheehan of North Troy,
was caller in town, Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John McElroy, Friday, July 28th.
Benjamin Barrett and family are
visiting relatives in Massina, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Livingston of
Newport were callers in town Sunday.
DIR. w. A. Young and family are
visiting his brother in Governor, N.
Y.
Rev. j. E. Leblanc of Barton was
a business visitor in town the last
of the week.
G. H. Newton and family visited
his brother, Fred Newton of Brown
ington, Friday.
Mrs. Warner Mitchell has returned
from the Fanny Allen hospital. much
improved in health.
d. P. Naramore took his son Will
liam to Burlington Thursday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. j. M. Waldron and niece, Miss
Shirley, of Philadelphia, Pa, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Inez Sanborn.
DIR. Goddard of Morrisville was
called to G. E. Carriers Friday on
account of the illness of their grand
daughter, Rachel Rogers.
Mr.. George Mitchell fell from a
load of hay last Saturday. striking
on his head and shoulders, he is in
a very critical condition from the eff
fects of the fall at present. y
James Keech who has been visiting
his brother-in-law III. A. Parker for
a few days, started Friday, for Yon-
kers, N. Y, where he has position
for the coming year.
Mrs. A. B. Weed is very i'll and was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
Burlington, Friday; she was accom-
panied by her husband and attending
physician P. c. w. Templeton of
Irasburg.