davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
SOUTH KILLENGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pike visited
friends in Central Village recently.
Stella Tewgood of Providence spent the
week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barlow of Mash
entuek were visitors at G. w. Barlow s
Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Alien and Alice Hill of
West Thompson were visitors at The
Oaks Monday
Albert Philips has entered the employ
of Wood & Ross as a log cutter.
Beatrice Coffey was absent from school
last week on account of illness
Mr.. Rogers Of Uncasville spent the
week end at his home.
Funeral services for Harry Coville
We're held at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Frank Eldridge. Friday at 3:
O'Clock Rev. w B. Williams of tnt
Westfeld Congregational church con
Quoted the, service. Earl Winsiow .
Danieison sang. Burial was in the loca
cemetery.
Hattie Davis and a friend from Scitu
ate spent the week end with Mrs. vii
| liam Slater.
I The usual service of worship was hei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
The Druggist Tried
Il On Himself
A Well Known Pharmacist
Thought He Would See
What Cerizane Was
Good For And Ii
Cured His Cold

MIR. E. W. Keyes has been for thirty
FIVE years resident Of AubuEndale, Mas
saehusetbs, where heisa welknewn drug
gist. Suddenly, through exposure, he
found himself coughing severely; 3 dry,
hard cough, with the customary sore throat
and hoaHeness. He feared he might have
pneumonia. He was pretty well se-
quaiAted with the different cough Haedi-
cines in his store, but be says, y knew the
reputation Of Cerisane, aad knew that
the WiRsci goods had been made for years,
with the FIRST thought being quality, SO
when / suddenly found myself in such bad
shape, ] took down q bottle OF Cefizane,
and took few deses. Its effect vas very
agreeable indeed, and l speedily felt i'm
prevement. Before bottle was taken
my cough had stopped, nay temperature
had become normal and | was fully on the
road to- recovery / do not hesitate to
recommend Cenzane Cough Baisam to
nay customers
What Nj. Reyes says about CeFizane
is true. It has been made for ninety-6ve
years by the Wilson family of Boston. It
has helped millions and hurt none. 1t
contains no chloToforH, narcotics or other
harmful drugs.
CeEizane may be had Of any druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
TROUBLES THAT
WORRIED HER A
LIFETIME ENDS
Mrs. Donovan Can't Remem-
Der the Time Wh.n She
Was Free From Stomach
Trouble Before T aking
TanIac.

BY the help Of Tanlac l have over
come troubles that worried me nearly
all of my life" was the remarkable
statement Of Mrs. NJ. ]. Donovan, II
Edwards ST., East Haven, Conn.
Il just can't praise T&nlac too much,
lit has been such d wonderful blessing.
can never remember the time before
when / was free from stomach trou-
Bile. For the past two years especially
was in a dreadful condition. Moth
| ing seemed to agree with me
| Il began getting better almost from
the first dose. of Tanlac and kept i'm
proving until now l never have a
touch of indigestion or stomach trou-
Eble, sleep peacefully every night. and
! am strong, well and happy. Nothing
can take the place of Tanlac with me.
/ 1t is just wonderful
| Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nation
Eal Drug Stores Corp, and Taftville
Pharmacy and in Plainfield by L. l.
| MERCER; Charles r. Carey, Jewett
City. Conn; Dearnley & Clarke, Velun.
/ town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

L Miss Clara Eddy o. Stafford F1ent me
week end with 3. Z. Eddy and family.
l. II. Lindenan and family were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mr.. John C.ark
al the Hill Sunday
Mrs. Wendell BnSworth and daughter
Irene are again III and Nr. Bo-rorih b.
recovering from an attack of Err llle-
Irving Paine Ars. Busworfi's muthrr
has been caring for them she pass week
Mr.. Chiids 81 the Keiiey seiiou3. Pom
fret viii give an address a; The meeting
OF the Community club this CIV elnesla5
evening.
Barbara Clifford celebrated her SIKH
birthday Monday. having a. rar;y nc Der
homo, In Cuintbaug. Scvtrai ~ ffr
, children from here attended. a1cOuuanlci
by the mothers
Thsosore. Cox ~ Stafford joined r
family az ~. T. Whites f5r the vee.l
| end.
Charles Il KlIIain is visiting rr7tt-s
| IN Thompsonvnie and Sunday paszod DIS
/ 10th birthday. It was also thc fffh arr
| nlversary- o. AIr. and Mrs. KfliaIn's ucl-
| ding
Arthur Dodge has nurciiag sci rsrt ef
/ the real estate belonging to tfc .iaIr
| Fred Dawson consisting 81 a tRo-ae-a
| lot on Prospect street
| Sibert Dodge Of Worcester Vlftcf iiH
/ mother. Mrs Alice DoJse. and ether
| relatives Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee FIRST Pint Bottis II
AiiePrhu 20 SHOW the Way 20
- -. Complete Recovery

Mr. James II Allen OF Congress Ave
nue. Rochester. y. Y. suffered for years
with rheumatism Many times this tcr-
ri5ie disease left him helpless and IN
able 90 -yEoIsz- ----
He finally decided. after years ~
ceaseless study that no one can Be t-re
from rheumatism until the acrurrulzi'. =
impurities. commonly called uric arl
deposits, are dissolved in the joints aul
muscles and expelled from the BODY
With this idea IN mind be consEltri
physicians made experiments and final
liz compounded a prescription that quick-
IS and completely banished every slzn
and symptom Of rheumatism from h1
system.
he freely gave his discovery. which
he called ALLENRHU. % others who
took il with what might he called mar
velous slrcceSs- After years % urging.
he decided 10 let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers and instructed drugEist- -
glIarautee a full mint bottle as abovz
stated. Lee & osgood Co. can Supply
you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calonel's oid-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to Unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

public schools Tuesday on account of
teachers meeting.
Alphonse Brodeur of High street has
purchased a place of business on Jackson
street. Winimantic.
Daniel Holmes Of New Bedford. Mass,
called on friends here Tuesday.
/ Town Clerk and Town Treasurer Will
liam H. Buteau of Plainfield and Mrs.
Buteau were guests at Mrs. Virginie Blu
teau's home on High street the early part
of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wnlimantio oHies
~ Church street Telephone 1852

Within the next few days the cell
rooms at the police station are to under
GO a regular sEring h6rse-cleaning- Some
sixty stills, and parts Of stills, liquor in
JUGS, bottles. cans and other containers
win be cleaned out and sent 10 the CEN
trail clearing station in New Haven.
During the past few months Federal
Officers W. :. Corrrdon and S. L. Briggs,
aided by County Detective W. r. Jackson
have visited many farms in this part Of
the state resping a harvest OF Illicit
stills and mooushine saized as evidence.
A greater part OF the gods seized was
hrouSht 70 this city and deposited in the
eelS rooms az the police station Farms,
hoWeve~ have not been the only places
visited, many Wiltmantic stores and
homes. and places in other cities in this
rectinn or the state have contributed to
The number Of seizures made
The stills and liquor now in storage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
BALTIC

Joseph Pion Of High street, in the en-
ploy of Joseph Conner & Sons of Nor
witch, has been called to Canada, as his
mother, Mrs. Pion. is dangerously i'll.
Mrs Blanche Case is spending the
week in Boston at the home of MI and
Mrs. jules Bousquet,
Arthur Poland of Providence called on
local friends Tuesday
There was no afternoon session in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
ROCKVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Harry Orndorff and Mr..
and Mrs. Mooney OF Providence were re-
cent callers at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Palmer Greene.
Charles c. Crandall and Joseph Crow
Their of Westerly were callers in this
place Sunday
Elmer and Byron Kenyon were bust
ness callers. in Providence Tuesday OF
last week.
Mrs. Lydia Church and Mrs. John P
Palmer have been ill
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer E. Kenyon and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
DRESS GOODS
At Anniversary Prices

32.ineh wide Bingham. fine checks
p yards fer 43e.
r. Inch wide Chan1bray, assorted
eoiors-5 yards for 45e.
Ratine Beach Cloth, in the new bas-
kst weave effeet-43e a yard.
s-inoi wide Ramie Cloth, suitable
for Wonen's and Children's
Dresses yards fer 43o.
S7-ineh wide Duekiins Fleece, fig
ures and Cheeks yards for 43e.
Cotton Crepe ds-chine, all eolors-
2 yards for 4se.
One lot Of Cotton and Wool Dress
Goods, goed weight, staple shades,
IS to 4e-inch wide-43e q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Miss Lena Saunders were callers 81
Westerly Wednesday of last week
Franz Saunders is recoE rrins from ar
attack of gr'a.
Miss Ethel Kenyon Of lorse EaFey was
the guest Saturday Of Mrs atbrrt =
Babcock. and attended church here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
KNIT UNDERWEAR
At Anniversary Prices

Women's Summer Weight Union
Suits, Toe quality-Now 43e each.
Women's Mercerized Vests and
sodiees, were 5ec-Now A3c each.
Women's Summer Weight Vests and
eodices, were 2ec-Now for 42c.
Women's Jersey pink Boomers
To close out at for 43c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
FLOOR COVERINGS
AT Anniversary Prices

1895 Felt Base Remnants for
32e.
36-tnch, shades, yellow emily, made
of quality matsriaI-43c each.
3oxeo Rag Rugs, were $2.eo-Aor
9t.43.
14x36 Rubber Door Mats for $1.43
2-ineh AlI-Wool Vslvet Stair Car
pet-S1.43 yard.
Hx54 Notified Administer Rugs -
$2.43. y
Full size Reversible Couch Covers
$3.43.
3ex63 Figured Administer Rugs -
$6.43.
sx12 coneoleum Rugs, were $te.o0
for $3.50.
Full size Cotton Mattress, was $11.oo
FOR $S.43.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Haffford.-Nr and Mrs. Robert col
Inns Of No. ga Laurel street have return
ed from a lew weeks stay a. syraeus..
y. Y, the former home Of Mrs. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Hartford-An estate appraised at 81
050, 465.52 was left by Charles Soby,
cigar manufacturer, of Hartford, accord
ing to an inventory filed In the probate
court. With the exception Of $4,000 in
Hartford. the estate consisted of stocks
and bonds IN about so corporations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
All Over Face and Back. Large
andRsd. Could NotSlsepstN ight,

II had q brsaking cut Of pimplss
ali over my face and back. They
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
SEPARATE SKIRTS
IN NEW SPRING MODELS
At Anniversary Prices
HOSIERY.
AT Anniversary Prices

=" Ut N~~N
Wou1euss Full-fashioned Mereerizsd
Isle Stockings, 55e value, for 43c
pair.
Women's Burson Stockings, in reg
ular and extra sizes-Now pairs
for f3c.
Women's Medium Weight Black
Cotton Stockings - Now 3 pairs
for A3e.
Wornen's Phoenix Silk Stockings.
black, white, gray, tan and cor
doNan-Now S1A3 4 pair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
Gov. PREUS IS
EASY WINNER
Entire Republican State Ticket
Elected In tuesdays Vote.
SENATOR FIGHT CLOSE
shipstead, Farmer-Labor Candidate,
Making Big Gains in Cities and
Country Districts-Mrs. Olesen
Poor Third.

Mlnneapolis-Ea meager returns
on the state elections in Minnesota
Tuesday, indicated the election OF
Governor Preus and the entire Repub
lican state ticket by good majorities
Perus and the rest of the candidates
on the Republican ticket were leading
their Farmer-Labor opponents by good
margins, while the Democratic nomi-
nees will be a poor third in the race.
United States Senator Frank B.
Kellogg fell far behind the Preus vote
on the first scattering returns from
over the state, which indicated that
Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor can
didate, would give the Junior Senator
close fight-the probability being
that kellogg you'd be winner by a
small margin. Anna Dickie Olesen,
woman Democratic nominee, was a
poor third in the race, and fell far
below the expectation of her hackers
as vote getter.
The vote in Hennepin and Ramsey
counties gave Shipstead a greater
strength than was anticipated The
Farmer-Labor candidate will carry
Ramsey county by large vote, while
in Hennepin county both sides were
claiming majority early Wednes,
day.
The first 254 precincts reporting in
the state, including scattering returns
from st. Paul and Minneapolis, gave
Kellogg 27,269; Shipstead, 1864
Olesen, 1922.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
NEAR EAST WAR
AGAIN LOOMS
French Stand Firm and Send
Dreadnought to Allied
Fleet.

Constantinople-Th Allied high
commissioners sent an ultimatum to
the Turkish Nationalist government al
Angora that Allied troops will remain
in Constantinople until the Near East
peace treaty is signed.
Three additional classes of Turkish
soldiers have been called to the col
ors. re
An unconfirmed report received via
Paris said that 10 Turkish sailing yes
sells had disembarked troops at lap
saki planning to seize Gallipoli PENN
sula during the absence of Allied war
ships changing patrols. Gallipoi pc
ninsula is European territory, thanking
the Dardanelles on the north.
The French government has reached
the limit of it's patience in dealing with
the Turks and is tending more and
more to stiffen it's attitude toward the
Angora government.
Ali Renal Bey, editor of the Con
stantinople anti-National newspaper
Sabah, has been arrested and con
demned to death by the Turkish au
thorities. The Allied representative
gave Rafet Pasha 4S hours in which to
release the editor.
According to Turkish Nationalist
quarters the British forces are retir
ing from Mosul on the Tigris in north
ern Mesopotamia and the Kemalists
are entering the evacuated area.
The Allied high commissioners at
Constantinople have asked for author
ization to take necessary measures to
maintain order in Constantinople. The
commissioners will declare martial law
if necessary.
The French dreadnaught, Jean Bart
has left Toulon to join the Allied feet
at Constantinople.
Premier Mussolini has offered Ital
ian military aid to the Allies if the
Turkish nationalists preciptate anoth
er war n the Near East.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
SOLDIERS COULD NOT VOTE
Veterans Registered by Affidavits Are
Refused Ballots.

eapolis-Disabled veterans at
Asbury hospital who registered for
the elections on October % and were
refused ballots because their names
were not on the polling list of their
precinct, contemplate legal proceed
ings against the person or persons
responsible for their loss of voting
privilege.
Thirty-five veterans who have been
permanently confined there for peri
DDS ranging from six months up, and
who claim no other place as their
home, were registered October % By
affidavits. The affidavits were made
on the form prescribed by law, prop
erly attested, and delivered to E. M.
Stanchfeld, election judge.
The affidavits were obtained by j.
j. Hickey, a former service man who
was himself a resident of the hospi-
tai two years ago. Mr.. Hickey took
the affidavits after obtaining ruling
from the attorney generals office that
such procedure was proper
The documents were accepted by
the election judge, who declared that
under the circumstances he had turned
them into the city clerks office on
October 80 with a memorandum in
curing if their acceptance was
proper.
The majority of those who register
ed in this manner were able to go to
the polling place to vote, but were re-
fused ballots
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
DEATH THREATENED TO JUDGE
Judge Who Sent Vets to Jail Defies
Anonymous Writers.

Minneapolis-Th Threatened with death
if he persisted in melting out straight
Jail sentences to bootleggers and blind
piggers, Federal Judge Page Morris
has struck back at writer's of anony-
nous letters which he has received by
defying them to do their worst and an
nouncing that more drastic punishment
than ever is in store for men who per-
sist in breaking the prohibition laws.
Il will not be intimidated by any
such threats" the veteran judge said,
just before boarding a Duluth train,
where he went to cast his vote.
AT least three anonymous mes
sages, designed to brighten Judge Nor
ris, have been received by him land
turned over to R. M. Hugdahl, postal
inspector, who has started an investi
CATION to identify the authors.
Judge Morris is 50 years old and is
one of the most picturesque figures
on the United States federal bench
Judge Morris attracted nationwide at
tention few weeks ago when he an.
nounced his intention of sending liquor
law violators to Jail.
Bonar Law Completes Cabinet.
London-Premier Bonar Law an
nounced the appointment of the re.
naming minor officials in his govern
ment. He has decided that his cabi.
net shall consist Of 16 members, the
smallest in years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
v0LSTEAD IN CLOSE CONTEST
Balance of Republican Congressional
Candidates Are Elected

St Paul-With the exception of An.
drew j. Volstead of the Seventh dis.
trict, who probably has been defeated
by the Rev. o. j. Kvale, Farmer-La.
bor-Democratic fusion candidate, all
of the members of the Minnesota de-
legation in Congress have been re-
elected.
In the Fifth district Congressman
Walter H. Newton, Republican, mad
an apparently safe lead over John r.
Coan, Democrat, on the early returns
Keller Reelected.
Congressman Oscar E. Keller of the
Fourt district has been reelected
over Col. Paul Doty Kellers major
ity will be between 5000 and 1000.
Early returns indicate the re-elec
ton of Congressman Sydney Ander.
SON in the First district.
In the Second district Congressman
Frank Clague was returned without
opposition.
Charles r. Davis has been re-elect.
ed over Lillian Gault, Democratic can
didate.
In the Sixth district Congressman
Harold Knutson had an apparently
safe lead in the first returns.
The fight in the Eighth district
where Congressman Oscar Larson
was opposed by w. A. Carss, whom he
defeated two years ago, the contest
was reported to be close. Larson s
friends were claiming his reelection,
however
Congressman Halvor Stevenson has
been reelected in the Ninth district
In the Tenth, Congressman Thomas
D. Schall has been reelected over H.
3. Rutledge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
Sporting

Syracuse, N. Y.-Syracuse defeated
Nebraska to at the annual east and
west football meet here. The teams
were very evenly matched
Minneapolis-The University OF
Minnesota football squad met another
Waterloo when the Wisconsin team
took them into camp to the tune OF
IA to before $4,000 fans at Northrop
field here, Saturday the 4th.
New York-Floyd Johnson, the
Conner from the cornoelt of Iowa
had an easy time with Joe Vidas from
Philadelphia, in their bout at the Pho.
neer Sporting club here. Johnson
knocked him out in the second round
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
.FOreiqn


Coleman honor guard of 10 men
from the Eighth Infantry, on duty in
the Rhineland, will go to Cheppy
Armistice day to attend the unwilling
of monument which the state OF
Missouri has erected in memory of it's
sons who fell in the Argonne- Mouse
offensive.
Manila-Warsh1ps to defend the
coasts of the Philippine islands are
asked for in a resolution introduced
in the Philippine house of representa-
tives. The United States congress is
petitioned in the resolution to author.
ize construction of the vessels.
Brussels-The Belgian government
has sent notes to France, Great Brit
ain and Italy expressing desire to
be represented at the Lausanne con.
ference on near eastern affairs in all
financial and economic discussions il
order to protect Belgian interests.
Mexico = City-General Francisco
Murguia, the rebel chieftain, was exc.
cuted at Tepehuantes just before the
arrival of reprieve obtained through
the frantic efforts of his sister, Juana
Senorita Murguia, advised of hen
brothers capture, appealed to Presi
dent Obregon for clemency
London-London is faced with the
danger of smallpox epidemic. There
are q cases in the isolation hospital
ADMINISTRATIONS arriving from
Serbia report heavy artillery and sup
ply trains are proceeding northward
from Macedonia.
Constantinople-A conference to ar.
range an economic accerd" between
Russia and Turkey has begun at An
CORA.
Saloniki-Despite denikls from Sofia
that the Bulgarian autonomist move.
ment is gaining Roadway, report
from Neyrokon states that in a mill
tary attack o. autonomists 80 soldiers
were killed
London-Father Bernard Vaughan
famous for his ''sins of society" ser
mons, a prominent Catholic priest
with large following among British
society, died here aged Is.
BerJin-The Preparations commission
arrived here to regulate German
finances and tG study the reason for
the German ec9namic ollaDse on s.,
spot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
Girl Abducted. "Fish FANG Hunted

GIrI Hnuucteo, FISH FaHg ffunteu.
London-Assisted by peaceful Els
kimos, British rescue party in al
airplane is securing the barren waste.
of Labrador in a. search for a trace O
the wild fish fang" tribe, who, it l.
Believed have abducted Miss Ma
snGrite Lindsay.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS GET NEW YORK
Miller Defeated, Democrats Win in
LandsIide-Dems Gain Senatorship.

New York-Former Gov Alfred E.
Smith unseated Gov. Nathan L. Miller
in landslide vote by which he re-
ceived plurality estimated at an
early hour in both Democratic and Re-
publican headquarters as between
100000 and 100000
Practically every New York news
paper had conceded the election of
Smith by 1880 p. M, on the showing
of returns reported in the first hour
or SO after the polls closed AS the
hands of the clock advanced, the fig
ures grew.
Copeland Beats Calder.
With the great sweep that returns
him to the gubernatiorial chair, Smith
carried with him the entire state
ticket, including DIR. Royal s. Cope
land, New York's healt commissioner,
for United States senator.
DR.. Copeland defeated Senator VIII.
liam A. Calder. close friend of the
Harding administration.
Not only did Smith carry the greater
city, but he disturbed the ancient Re-
publican tradition of coming down to
the Bronx" with huge upstate lead
that would usually put New York
state in the Republican column.
North Dakota Senatorship in Doubt.
Fargo, N. D-Scattering returns
from towns and cities of the state gave
J. F. T. O'Connor, Democratic candi.
date for United States Senator, a
good lead over his Republican oppon-
ent, Lynn j. Frazier, former Nonpar-
tisan governor. The result is sure to
be close, and until the rural vote is
reported the winner cannot be deter
mined. Governor Nestos will win over
William Lemke, Nonpartisan, by a
large majority, with indications that
the entire fusion ticket would go over.
LaFoIIette and Blaine Far in Lead.
Madison, Wis.-First returns from
various parts of the state, including
many precincts from the city OF Mil
YANKEE. indicate that Governor join
blaine and United States Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette will be elected
by majorities equaling or exceeding
those of the June primaries. In the
Fifth congressional district, Victor
Berger. Socialist, elected two Years
ago and refused a seat by vote OF
| Congress, was running close race
with a possibility that he would again
he chosen as the Congressman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-10
Domestic

Evergreen, Ala.-Scores of orphans
were imperiled and the Baptist orphan
age destroyed here when flames
which apparently had been shoulder
ing broke out and swept the entire
building.
Waukegan, Ill.-After having been
found guilty by jury on a charge of
having libeled Rev. 7. H. Nelson, pas
tor of the Grace Missionary church in
Zion City, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, over
seer OF Zion, was exonerated by
Judge Clair C. Edwards, who set the