davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
ST. JOHNSBURY GIRL
HAS CARNEGIE MEDAL
RerrIee Wheeler is Nine.Year-old
Daughter Of Man Drowned While
Attempting Rescue

St Johusbury. Jan "a Bernice
Wheeler, nine yearold daughter Of the
lato Walter D Wheeler, is the proud
possessor Of the first Carnegie medal
that ever came to this town and sho
IS so proud Of it that she says ihe is
gong TO wear II TO school where she
IS second grade pupil
Through the newspapers last July,
the officials OF the Carnegie Fund com
mission learned of the tragedy at Il
grange picnic when her father in q
baseball uniform rushed into deep
water to save beatrice Bennett a
double tragedy soon followed and the
Bennett girls companion, Pearl Tup.
per was drowned at the same time
The tragedy left the four children
orphans as the mother had died tvo
years before IN the influenza epidemic.
The ch ldreus grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur Coe OF East Burke. took the
twoyoarold Alfred and the four.year-
old Gladys, whilo Mr. and Mrs Frank
Counter Of East Burke adopted tho
baby Bornicc was kindly cared for
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Elliott ia this village. but the chill.
dreu were separated.
Thc generosity of the Carnegie com
mission did not stop with the media
The childreu's aged grandfather.
George c. Wheeler OF Burke. receives
$1,000 as needed" and each Of the four
children viii receive IA pension OF 800
n month until they are l6 years old
Tho cnildrcu's guardian. previously ap.
pointed by the Probate court, is made
tho guardian OF the pension fund
which viii be used for the care and
education Of the four orphans
a representative Of the commission
visited 81 Johnsbury Center a few
months ago and made an exhaustive
survey Of the conditions. learning the
details OF the tragedy from many OF
those who were IN attendance at the
picnic. The posthumous award to Mr.
Wheeler comes as a most welcome sur
prise TO all the participants
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
HEIR TO MILLION IN
LOVE WITH MISS CONRAD
Separation Of me GsrIands Now Laid
70 lrfatuatlon OF Husband
Tor Another Woman

Boston. Jan. 94-Another woman
is a factor In the separation OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Garland, Il was oS-
tabished yesterday Garland recent
Is re,onsldered a decision not TO ac-
cept erlsge of million dollars
After the publication Of interviews
With Garland and with Miss LILLIAN
Conrad. former secretary TO GsS
tands mother a member OF Mrs. Gar
lands tam " confirmed tho tact ths.
this Was ono phase Of an c.;raordt-
nary and impossible situation" which
had caused Garlunds wife 70 leayo
n N. Garland and Miss Conrad were
quoted In interviews as saving tha'
ny loved each other.
Mrs Garland is now living at Ded
ham with her infant daughter IN
house which sbo rented after living
since October with her pareatS Mr..
and Mrs. Philip w Wrenn. Mr..
Wrcnn Is a Boston banker. Garland
IS living on q farm In North Carver
There ave been no legal steps to
ward divorce or formal separation OF
tho Carloads. Mr. Wrenn said today
He though, ii Improbable however.
that they would ever live together
again. Mr.. Garland has accepted q
definite and final settlement trom
Garland's heritage for the benefit OF
his children. her father said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
LONDON REPORTS
SPEEDY ADVANCE
IN IRISH PLANS
Significance Attaches to Meeting
Of Craig and Collins
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
Leaders Of Two Factions Meet in
London and Smoothed Diff
ferences away

London Jan. 24--Announccment was
made last evening that substantial pro
gress had been made concerning the
arrangements for establishing tho new
Irish free state.
The utmost significance rs attached
IN Official circles TO the fact that be
fore the free state has come fully into
being. Sir James Craig, the Ulster
leader and Michael Collins. have ar
rived at an agreement which Is con.
sidercd to he rraught with good poss
bll!ties for the future OF ireland
II transpires that Mr. Collins and
Sir James met Saturday In the room
Of Winston Spencer Churchill. the co.
lonial secretary. at the colonial office
After the exchange OF greetings be
tween the two Irish leaders Mr. Chur
chill withdrew from the room so that
they might cndeayor to arrive at %
mutually sat sfartory arrangement by
themselves The arrangement wus
reached after a few hours and IN,
negotiatore then proceeded to Down.
ing street T. sec Premier Lloyd
George
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
CATHOLICS PAYING
LAST RESPECTS To
DECEASED POPE
File Past Benedicts Bier in Hun
dreds of Thousands
INTERMENT WEDNESDAY
Archbishop Of Pisa Prominently
Mentioned as Choice Of
Election February 2

Rome, Jan "a (By tho Associated
Press l--Wbile thousands steamed
past tho bier OF Popo BENEDICT in tho
basilica Of st. Peters to pay reyer.
once TO the dead prelate today the
cardinals OF tho church were on their
way from abroad to participate In the
election of new pope.
The briet interval before tho con.
venIng Of tho conclnye set for Fob.
ruary will prevent some, notably
Cardinal Dougherty Of Ph.ladelphia
from arriving in time TO vote Cardi-
nal OCOnnell OF Boston has a pos.
siblo chance TO taking part In the
election. Cardinal MaffI. archbishop
of Pisa, Is prominently mentioned "a
tho C1oice OF the conclaye. others
discussed are laFontaine OF Venice
and RBttI Of Mi an
Tho intermoHt O. Pope Benedict
has been fixed tentatively for tomor-
row, tho usual period Of 'yng
state having been curtaned to con.
form with the prelate'a wish that his
body be- embaimed.
Estimates OF the number OF per.
sons who fled past the hiar ye5ter-
day range FROM 100000 to 100000
and 1t II expected tiat the greater
estimate viii be exceeded during to-
da
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
APTURED BOOZE
SO P. c. POISONOUS
DECLARES HAYNES
National Director Not Surprised
at Number Of Victims
A TIGHTER ENFORCEMENT
Many Organizations Working TO
Prove Prohibitory Law
a Failure

Now York. Jan 24.--Asserting that
only two per cent Of the vile stuff"
beng seized by prohibition agents IS
found TO be free from poisonous fusel
OIL Roy A. Haynes. national director
OF prohibition enforcement told 500
New York pastors that he was mot
rprsod at the number OF post.
holiday alcoholics under treatment
in New York hospitals.
Director Haynes insisted that pro.
hibitiou Is being more and more
rgidly enforced despite IAN insid
Gus. clever, unpatrlotic. false, vet
propaganda particularly In the large
metropolitan centers that mas as IT'S
object the delusiou OF the American
pe0ple into the belief that tho prohi
bitten law Is q failure that II Is un
popu ar that IT was slipped ovcr on
them that It Is not being enforced
and that IL can't be On orced.' he
assorted that t'lere are thirty paid
ORGANIZATIONS in cXstencc' striving
night and day TO bring about the I'M
possible the repeal OF the eight
eenth amendment"
The speaker called upon the c'ergy
TO uphold him, saying that prob bition
was sponsored by C1urCh goers, and
it, enforce ment should have their
support
Optimism for prohibition enforce
mcnt also was expressed By william
II. Anderson Of the Anti-SaIooa
league
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
HOUSE MEMBERS /
DF MANI ArTION
mont state Library ''o"
'''''''' uN BUNUS BILL
Caucus on Measure Called for
Thursday Evening
IN PERSISTENT ATTITUDE
Advocates viii Insist Bill Re-
main Before House until
Vote Is Reached (

Washington, Jam 24--Call for can.
Gus Thursday night Of Republican
members Of tho House on the soldier
bonus que on was issued yesterday
Immediate action on an adjusted com,
pensation bill has been demanded b.
a group Of members who were In thq
military service during the war.
At tb9 caucus these me. 0ers pan
% oher resolution In tru ting tho
Ways and Means Commil-s - pro
ceed at once TO the draAns Of a
bonus measure. The reso.L d. also
viii provide that when .erJe.,l 10
the House the measure IS h ba the
continuing business uut passed,
House leaders said no effort would
be mad at the caucus 20 instruct tho
WAYS and Means Committee o 10 how
i should provide for tbs raising OF
Lectssmy revenue That question Will
be determined II WAS said. by the
committee. with the probability thar
the Republican membership at later
caucus will take stand on the plan
proposed.
Data upon pos 'ible new methods OF
taxation with which 10 raise funds
tor a bonus has been prepared by tho
trcasu department, It was said, for
the information of Congress.
Oficlals OF the treasury said, how
ever. that the department would await
requests for such Information before
transmitting II TO Congress. 1t was
added that the reasury's position with
regard TO the adysabil!ty OF the bon
was unchanged. compensation legis'9
tion under existing conditions bel.
viewed with dIsfayor.
In the event a bonu, bill is cnactc q.
trea ury officials said some tax wou,
have to be provided TO take care II Il.
Use OF the allied debt as basis for
bonus financing was said to be regard
ed As Impractical since. 10 the opinion
of the treasury, it would cost more 10
raise tho money for a soldier bonus
from the sale Of bonds based on tho
debts OF the allied nations than II
would to float the country's own obi
cations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
CONSTTPA ION OFTEN
POLSONS THE SYSTEM
NATURE HAS PROVIDED RELIEF

Fo- every Wolj,or me; hN
Naturo cXacts a Yenaltyi but sho 90.
10 has Wisely provided wjaG cspcr-
m.'y toc TIE aiimcpts ot 70, hImlG
tys'om S,scc on4tla9'i5n n,e
Host common OF ailmcag, N4Hro ,u.
doWed certain herbs. sr'ds. lirks
and leaves with ay1. sn r,oartrs.
Early settlers, dependent entirely mp
ON Nature, used the extracts from
these plants 20 rciieyc and correct
toubtlpated, conditions
Seventy Years ago, an oldCashlou.
ed Maine country doctor who didn't
lcl'ovo IN harsh cathartics original.
I'd prescription known as Or. True's
Elixir. the True Family Laxative,
which since has given re icf to many
thousands Of constipation su rcrors.
II Is composed OF extracts from herbs
and seeds; Il acts mildly, pleasantly.
posIt yoly; Il helps to correct the
cause naturally and relieve IT'S attsn.
dants evils; It puri1es the bowels a,
It cleanse5 aud helps TO restore nor.
NAL action
Here rs one OF the thousands of
cases where Or. Trues Elixir has
Nelped AS you have boon God.
send to me. that is "a friend IN need
is friend indeed w write anl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
STUDENTS BAN TOBACCO
Resolutions Adopted by High School
Athletic Assoc alton,

The Students Association OF the
Benn ngton II eh school passed a
resolution last Friday morning that
all students who participate in ac..
letics shall refrain from smoking.
The following IS the way the &C.
cepted resolution reads in full BE
II resolved by the Bennington High
School Students Association that this
organization Is not in sympathy with
those students who pay on our ath'
lctlc teams and viii not refrain from
the use of tobacco during the season
of the sport We believe that any
individual weakness IS a team weak
ness, that we have right to expect
the best that any one can do and
that a student who represents the
school f1ould have honor enough TO
refrain rom the use Of tobacco. W9
recommend that the PRINCIPAL, the
coach. and the captain Of the team
take whatever action they deem
hest. in regard to this matter, for the
good of our athletics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

i".i yon about thr value OF YOUR mrd.
ne DR. Trur's Elixir hclIcfo me-.
70 helped me eat rycry thing that
comes along, no moro diet ! even
tried raw onions for % trs' Is tha,
net lucA after nine long years ot on.
ly MT X aud essse tMn j. T.. Nut
lv, y. Jl
To have % suitable ,aNal,c. one
which she knows vill provo @ ieclivc.
be- easy ia take and gulranteod pure.
Mrs peHr Nr'mo of North Charios.
ton, $, Co. sent Mp North. She says:
u nave great fai,h In oLTrue's Elk.
r, the True Fem ly Laxative and
Worm ESpoller, and have bcen usug
II for OYER ten yrars ! send for 10
% my old home AT Oxford, Me"
wcll-kuoWn New Yorker writes.
"Whi'e yis ting I'M historic old Ply.
mouth Mass. my family became nc.
1uanied with Your Or. True's Elk r,
tho True Fan, ly Laxative and Worm
ENpcl'c- 10 does ail YOU c'aim Tor Ii
aidirs digestion and rclipv ng msom.
MIA aud constipat on Please shin
me- sis large size bottles for mother
IS n need of it.-Wm l. RaA1.
Or True's Elixir the True Family
Laxative, was first a Maine medicine,
then New England. now international.
Toe foc--<l9n Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
STOWE PLANS cARMlvAL.
Program Includes Trp TO Top OF
Mansfield.


Program lnc'u7e6 'r 10 Top o.
Mansfield
stowe. Jan - \ meeting was held
Saturday night hy the general commit
too of the civic club having In charge
tho Winter Carnival aud drafted the
following outline for the week
Tho dates are February Gh to llth.
The lg day TO br "Wednesday the
sth. M which time expert ski jumpers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
PoWNAL CENTER.

James G. Chamberlain. postal
clerk at the Bennington post office.
was at the home OF his parents, MIR.
and Mr., william Chamberlain Of Ma.
son Till Sunday
Miss Eva Kcmpton and Clarence
bartlett Of North Adams. were the
guest, Sunday Of the laucr5 cous u.
M, Thomas Powers
Miss Irene Card is entertaining Miss
Marion Lilo for few days
Snow has blocked tho road In places
as a result OF the heavy wind Of sun.
day. patrolman John Patterson pluw
cd all day Monday making the road
passablo Tho sIeighing is excellent
Mrs John Barber. Mis- Oliyc Rar
hor and little Janice Barber passed
the week end with Mr. aud Mrs Dan.
icl Rood WUliamstowu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOW HAS
PICTURE OF HARDING
Autographed Portrait Of the President
Prtsentej 10 institution by
John spargo.

John Spargo has presented the Ben.
nnctou high school a fine autographed
photograph Of Pre- cidcut Warren G.
Harding
Whom in Washington recently. the
president presented h S photograph TO
Mr. Spargo. which II was understood
would be given to the Bennington high
school Tho president wrote the fol-
lowing beneath his picture: To the
High School Of Bennington. VI. with
< tctinGs TO teachers and pupils and
an expression Of best wishes TO both.
Warren G. Harding Jan 1929.
Mr. Spargo had the picture put IN
a uitable frame tn a little gift plate
affixed to the bottom panel bearing
the words. Gift OF John Spargo
The picture Uow hangs in high
school hal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

plainheld. Conn, Jan. 2i-Many
GOTTEN mills In northeastern Connect
cut. including the larger plants In
THIS town Xii ingly, Putnam and
Thompson aud the smaller mills IN
towns of New london and Nndham
counties along the Massachusetts
border went ON on new wage scale
Yesterday with an increasc In hours
from IS TO %.
The wage cut IS about 20 per cent
hut m mill circles u is stated that as
most OF the employees are piece
workers" tie actual florence iu Vag
rs is not as much as 20 per cont. ~
Fpeclng up. the output for the 10.
creased number OF hours makes UP
part of the loss which would come
from a reduction in wages II was
said
Mn agents claim that longer hours
and lower wages In southern mills
has made competition keen and has
also placed the textile industry )"re
IN an unccrta u position. There are
about $4,000 persons of cctcd by the
new wage conditions IN this immedl'
ato section,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
TROLLEY WIRE BREAKS
Live Conduetion Narrowly NJ ssed
Automobile on Main Street.

WAat might have been serious
accident amounted TO nothing more
than some delay 10 the service when
the trolley wire gave Nay and fel.
to tho ground on Main street near
the Y. ~ c. 4. building Monday a.
ternoou
Tho main feed wire tell without
any warming just after tho west
bound $50 O'Clock North bennington
car bad passed under T. The falling
wire fortunate missed an automo.
bile The chances are that the
wjrc had lain across the top OF the
car a circuit would have been made
through the car TO the track.
The current was turned OFF until
tie conductor and motormau and
those who offered assistance could
pull the wire up and iasten it to a
nearby trolley pole when the ear
proceeded TO North Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
CUT IN COTTON MILL
WAGES CAUSE STRIKE
Reduction is 20 Per Cent and Rhode
Island and Connecticut Mills
Are Affected.

Providence. Il. L. Jan. 2i,-Inci H.
ent strikes prevailed In four mills
two OF v Itch were shut down yester
day. co.ncident with the announced
90 per cent reduction in wages al.
tecting approximately $4,000 EN-.
ployes OF the cotton manufacturing
Industries OF Rhode Island
Most OF the trouble was in the Paw
tuNet valley. where strikes ofweav-
ers tied up the big Royal tRiyer.
point and Natick mills of the + b..
knight company incorporated. Spin.
ners In the Pontiac plant o the same
company went out. in the lonsdale
II bettlers IN lie Lincoln hleachery
did not report for work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
WOULD BAN SUNDAY
MOVIES IN NEW YORK
Prohibition Messur: Which Includes
Property Owners introduced In
Legislature at Albany.

Albany, Jan. - a bin designed TO
repeal the Sunday motion picture law
wRa. introduced IN the Legislature by
hssemblyman Clarence W Hausner
Republican OF Schuyler yesterday. The
measure was drafted by the Lord s.
Day Alliance OF NOw Yorl, state.
The till intended to prohibit all
motion picture eyh billions on sun
days 10 which an admission fee is
charged Under liz provisions own
crs Of property in which pictures
were exhibited on Sunday would be
held responsible for the violation Of
the law. o. well as the management
OF the theatcr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
TRAVELLING MANS
STOMACH HELPED
JAqucS' Jituo Wonder Capsules
Gave Him Quick Relief.

Those who travel no longer need
dread the attacks OF indigestion duo
TO eating all sorts OF foods ir-
regular times.
This lrDtcr from A. w. A'onsor.
A"s West Thomas street. Rome, n.
v, tolls how 20 get sure relief.
llc writes: "T had been troubled
with stomach condition that pro-
htbitcl mo from getting proper
nourishmcut from my food Gas
would form. causing me much dis
trcss Food would constantly sour
In my stomach In all / was In a
very poor condition. I tried var1-
ous preparations without relief, un-
tl luckily I got hold or Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules. The change
IN my condition was parked from
tho FIRST day and have since con
tnurd Improving" Jaqucs Little
Wonder CAPSULES give prompt re-
',et ,or .Hdigcei!oa aud sour Stom-
Jch
On sale by W. L. Gokay. Beuuins
ou A. Schroeder, Londonderry. VI:
,r go cents by mail postpaid for large
package from JaQues Capsule Co,
\ Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Board No'da Annual Meeting AM
Elects Officers,

The officers and teacher, ot The
board enjoyed a cnycrcddish nppor
at the church D ming room last eNeu.
ing. heard roporis from various o .
dcrrs and held the annual election
resulting as follows.
superintendent Leon orr, assist
ant superintendent r.. r GrihVold;
lady assistant supcrpteudeut Mrs.
T.. T. GrsWold secretary Ruth Walk
or. assistant secretary Ru.' Burt,
treasurer, Sophia Mauror: panisL
Ori-sa Parker chorister l.. f. Long;
musical director. - L.. liohay, home
department superintendent MIS-.
VIM. Urdrrstadt, cradle roll super.
mteudcut Mrs. James Martin; mis-.
siouary superintendent Co trudo
Evans. temperance superintendent
Mrs. j. A. Perry llbeartau u. T.
GrisWold, school pggcs Rita Cooke
and urceso L'ghthall color bearers.
Chester Sloat and Everett Corbctt
The school is In a healthy cond
tjon In respect TO courses studied, 2t'
tendance and finances. The cash rr
cc 10, for the year were SHo0.i3,
Della Jepsm, VII is SHckles ami
Polly Harbour were voted member.
shin in the board The beginners de-
partmcnt under Mrs. Walter Aiken
and the primary department under
MS. Alice Ful er were found TO be IN
unusually prosperous condition The
committee ON supplies cons sts Of e.
T.. Griswold. Sophia Naurer Ail''
Fuller and the minister
Teachers In the primary Junior ana
Intermediate depai tments we're
named as committee with the min
lister TO foster the jun or congresa
tlon tor sunday morning worship
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
SHORT WEIGHT BREAD HERE7
Complaint Received by Commissioner
OF Weights and Measures.

Montp@Ior, Jan e. Inspector
CoutI C the department OF weights
and mcaaurcs VI no in bennington
and Rutland this week on business
connected with the department. A
complaint waa recently received from
penn!ugton On short weight loaycs
Of bread
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24

Reaching the record height NJ a.
ooo fcet In an alrp'auc. Frcuchman
said he seemed lo be- 0vmg through
rose'colored atmosphere when at
that altitude.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
FOR FoRp's SIGNATURE

hursc Shoals Contract Mailed 70
Autemot Msgnate.
Wax hIngtou, Jan g Hem" Fo-l's
proposal for the purchase and Lease
of the partially completed govern
mont plant at Mussel Shoals has
leen put IN contract form and was
today mailed TO Dotro for the auto
mobile magnatos signature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
Friend, Where Ar; Thou;

cur best friends arc those who re.
mind us Of the smart things We have
ssId--Chlcsgo Daily News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-24
WEATHER FORECAST,

Fair tonight and probably Wcdncs
day Continuing cold
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-21
The Municipal Election

Candidates for Mayor and AL
dermen are beginning to develop.
Up to this time the Executive
Committee has not set the day on
which an election is to be held, but
is understood that Tueday July IL
will be named for the first pri-
mary and July Is for the second
primary.
The present Mayor and Board
it is understood. will stand fol
reelection and each one will. NJ
doubt, have opposition, There
are no avowed candidates fol City
Clerk or City Marshal.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-21
Death of Mrs. Kennedy.

Mrs. Iona johnson Kennedy,
wife of Mr.. Edwin Kennedy, dieu
at her home in this city Wednes.
day morning after an ILLNESS of
several weeks.
Mrs, Kennedy was o noble chris.
tian woman, u devoted wife and
mother, and her absence in the
home will be severely felt by the
husband and children who survive
her Services we're held at the
residence Thursday morning al
nine o clock after which the re,
mains were carried to Columbus
for interment in Friendship Gem,
eterY.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-21
Piano for Sale

A Howard Piano, one of the very
best makes, used but little and IN
first class condition will sell al
a great bargain.
I, n. SHEARER, Main St..
The aviator who ate breakfast OF
Palm Beach, Fla and supper in
New York City was going some.
He made the trip, distance OF
1900 miles. in 8 hours and Il
minutes. One stop was made al
Southport, s, G.
Mrs. L. w, Woodward is in
Brookhaven representing the w,
G. T. U. at the Central Legislative
Committee which is converting
there there this week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Katie Barr and daughter,
Miss Kathleen Barr, of Seattle,
Washington, arrived here Wednes,
day evening to visit her sister
Mrs. F. FL. Powers and other rel'
atives. Mrs. Barr was resident
of Starkville several years ago and
has many friends here who will be
delighted to see her