davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
ATTAWAUGAN

John Leader attended Stafford Springs fair.
 Mrs Edward Blackburn has been ill with the grippe
 Lyman Taft spent the weekend in Broekton, Mass.
 James and Frank Watson motored to Baltic Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. E. I. Taft visited in Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. Joseph Tetreauli was a recent visitor in Grosvenordale
 Adelard Lapage and family motor ed to Norwich on Sunday.
 Joseph Ware made business trip to Providence on Monday.
 Napoleon Gravel of Grosvenordale was a visitor in town Sunday.
 James Lyons hurt his arm quite badly while cranking an auto.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Randall were business callers in Putnam on Monday
 Mrs Leo Herard and children have returned home after visit in Baltic
 Miss Yyonne Alix visited in Putnam Sunday with her sister, Mrs Eugene Como.
 Nelson Gravel and family of ox- ford were Sunday visitors at John Pechie's.
 Mrs. Lillian Filler and Miss Mabel Mofiit were callers in Putnam on Saturday
 William Gildard and family Of Put nam called on Julius Mason and fam fly Sunday
 Leonard LaCroix of Arctic. R. l.. called on Mrs, Della L'Homme one day last week.
 George Gendron and wife were Sunday visitors with Isadore Aubin and family
 Mrs. D. L'Homme, Elozia L'Homme and Mrs. Oliver Tatrault were in Putnam. Monday
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Laramie of Plain6eld visited Sunday with Arthur Stone and family.
 Edward Aubin. Aljea Laforlunc and Mrs. Archie Auhin and family motored ta Worcester on Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson and Miss Jennie Wild were Sunday visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. James Emerson in Worcester.
 Mrs Xavier Gravel and Mr and Mrs. Aleide Menard of Grasvenor dale visited with Me and Mrs Jesepi TatraHlt Monday
 Among those who attended the flu neral of Miss Ellen Tracy in Daniel son were Mrs. Arthur Stone. Mrs Dolphus Stone. Mrs. Laura Thyne an, Miss Mabel Moiiit
 Albert Dominick and family hay, moved to Ashland. k. |. While enrout' to their new home they had an acei dent to their auto. \ Mack trucl skidded and ran into their ear. caus ing considerable damage
 The services at Attawaugan Me thodist Episcopal church will be helC Sunday at 10;45 a. m, Sunday sehoo at i2 noon. Evening service al Black stone hall, Ballouville. at { o'clock Epworth League meeting at seven Prayer and praise service every Thurs day evening at T 7:30 at AttawaugaI Iehureh.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

Hutchins, George II. Hicks.
 Putnam-A. A. Brodeur, Charles IL. Torrey, Mrs. Walter Wheaton, Leon T. Wilson.
 Scotland Charles F. Brenn, Ralph Duryea.
 Sterling-Fred c. Merritt. Amory J Kebler.
 Thompson-W William N. Bates, Bar ton Jacobs, E. H. Corttis, Charles An- derson.
 William A. King, Ray mond (. Comins. F. Louis Hall, Irwin NJ. Ford.
 Woodstock Edward R. Rollins, l.. H. Healey. Ernest Pike, F. L. Cham berlain.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
OPEN kOSTRILS! END
 4 COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.
l.s.s.s.s.s.s@s. :-s-s-s.ss


 Count hftyl Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your cloggcd nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffiing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headaehoi no struggling for breath at night
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant sntiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or infamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stufed-uP and miserable Relief is sure
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
WEST GLOUCESTER

Frank Humes is building an addi- ton on his house.
 Mr and Mrs. Willard L. Place yis- ited with relatives in Hartford Sun day.
 Gilbert Shippee of East kiIlingly was the guest of his grandparents, Mir and Mrs. Lewis Place, recently.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18

G1llllanu, west Pleasant street.
Miss Mary Castle, who has beer
receiving treatment at the M. & s
sanitarium, returned Monday to hel
home on the Fredericktown road.
Mrs. Dayton Schrantz of East Gam
bier street entered the NJ. & S. sani
tarium Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Shipley of Lock
hac gone to Millersport to spend a
number of days with relatives.
Mrs. George Luhrsen and Miss Os.
ma Foster returned to their home In
Chillicothe Sunday after visiting rel
atives in Gambler.
Mr. Robert Bently and Misses Mar
jorie Archer and Dorothy Vernon OF
Columbus spent Sunday in Gambler
with Mr.. and MRS. Frank Vernon.
Mr.. Carl Harris of Lock went to
Marietta Saturday to visit with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs James Haw
kins of Lock, were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter Of Bran
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall of this
city spent Sunday in Lock, the guests
of Mr. K. j. Moreland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18
Egyptian Architecture.

In the furniture world the massive
ness ard stability Of the Egyptian
furniture as dug from out century-old
ruins Is as well known as the time
defying pyramids and sphinx are to
every school child. Art critics are
quite agreed that the old Greco Roman
houses were the most perfect In line.
harmony and utility OF any ancient
dwellings. But they are equally
agreed that the Egyptian architecture
runs Il close second
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18
ALVIN PEARL DIES
AT CENTERBURG, o.

CENTEItBURG, July II = Alvin
Pearl, aged 20 years, died at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at his home, one
mile east of Sparta, after two years
Illness of cancer. The deceased is
survived by his wife and one son, Will
liam, residing at home.
Funeral services were held at the
home this morning and burial was
made In the Bloomfield cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18
JUDGE PECK TO
GIVE DECISION
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRsss)

CINCINNATI, July 17--Judge Peck
announced this afternoon, after con
sidering the application, that he
would hand down his decision Thurs
day whether or not he would certify
to President Harding that troops are
needed at New Straitsville to protect
the rights of the Federated Coal &
Coke Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18
Tangled Tongues.

Spoonerisms, like the poor. we have
always with us. One new and rather
good one came to our attention recent.
ly. The other day Chicago woman,
testifying against her husband in her
divorce suit, declared: "IIe leads me,
his awful wife. lawful life" There
was loud litter In the court and
blushing with embarrassment she has.
tened to correct herself.-BOston
Transcript.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18
MEETINGS

*@'The B. r. c. of A. will meet to-
night at z o'clock.
*'&The fourth annual reunion Of
the Minard families will be held at
Riverside park Saturday, July %.
"f*Regular meeting of Hawatha
lodge, No. S24, l.. o. o. M, Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
**HThe Wolford-Goodale reunion
will be held at Riverside park on Sat
urday, July 29.
*"Glenwood chapter, No. 303, o. E.
s., will meet in regular session at
Bladensburg on Friday evening.
***The Wednesday club will meet
in the afternoon of July 10 at the
home of Mrs. Emma Wilson, Green
Valley road.
***Barbers' union, Local &c. will
meet Wednesday evening. July 10, at
8 o'clock at Mckay and Severns, West
High street.
s**Mt. Vernon Trades and Labor !
Council will meet Friday evening, July
2l, at 8 o'clock in Trades Council
hall.
++*The Ebeneezer Aid Society will
give social at the Valley Grove
School house Wednesday evening, July
10. Everybody invited.
+**An Ice cream social will be CIV
en- by the boys and girls clubs of
Liberty township at the Weaver
schoolhouse on the evening of July
IS.
t**Lyman Rebekah lodge of Bran
don will serve supper to all Mem
bers Tuesday evening, July Is. All
members are requested to be present,
as officers will be installed.
***Owing to the half holiday during
July and August, the Presbyterian
prayer service will, until further no.
tice, be held Wednesday evening in
stead of Thursday, at 8 o'clock.
**'Butler grange will have it's Sec
ond annual picnic at Billman's grove
Saturday, July 20. Ball games, horse
shoe pitching, foot races and other
contests. Everybody invited.
***The young people of the First
Milford Bible school will give a play.
IAN Old Fashioned Mother" at the
church Friday evening, July 81. No
charge, but an offering will be taken.
%S*The Gath annual reunion of the
Pealer families will be held at River
side park Saturday. July %. 1t being
Capt. B. +. Pealer's birthday, all rel
atives and friends of the families are
urged to be present. Capt. Pealer is
the only survivor of the original Peal
or families.
| Not insinuat,ons, but news, In THE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18

Nelson 5haughnessy, formerly
American Charge d'Affairs in Mexico
City, has been recommended to Presi-
dent Harding as u. S. Minister to Gu
ba. Mr.. O'Shaughnessy, with years
of service in the Diplomatic Corps,
retired in 1916, with the rank of Sec
retary of Embassy of the First Glass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18
WANTED

WANTED-Electrlc repair work OF
all kinds. knecht-Feeney Electric Co.,
Loo que. FMW u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18

WANTED-A bicycle in good condi.
ton. Call at rs East High or 915 blue.
X1S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18

WANTEO--To rent furnished rooms
or house, by man ann wife. Teacher
IN the high school, Address CT" care
Banner. IN xls
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18

Not insinuations. but news, In THE
BANNER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-18

ished ,foors, well and cistern, gas, eel.
lar barn, one acre, old Delaware road.
Priced to sell.
Seven rooms, bath, cement cellar,
electricity, full lot, $25OO-$5OO down,
balance in rent
WYKER REALTY co.
S.W. Cor. Main and Gambler SITS.
Phone TAI xlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
APPEALS TO u. S. FOR
PATIENCE IN IRELAND
tBy Associated rrcss.I

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Sir Horace
PIunkc't sailed for his home in Ire
land today on the steamship Olympic,
leaving behind last message APP
realinS TO the American people for
patience" with respect to the Irish
question.
While he believed the Irish lead
crs who accepted the terms offered
by Great Britain had acted wisely
and had avcrtcd open civil war. he
always felt like cntrcatlng Ameri-
cans who Judged harshly those who
hcsitatcd to accept the terms 10 re-
member tho birth pangs OF their own
commonwealth, he said.
The early stages OF irish self
government arc certainly to be en-
harrasscd by Il storm Of destructive
criticism for which the Irish are cs-
peciaiiy gifted. because there has
been no scope OF constructive criti-
CiSm," he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
DEATH OF WOMAN
BATTLES OFFICERS
Try AssoeIa,cn rress.l

CAMDEN. y. J.. Feb. ls-f'irst re-
ports that the woman whose frozen
body was found near Forest I'm
Park yesterday was Mrs. Rose klink.
or this city. proved 10 he erroneous
when Ms klnk was located in North
Camden by detectives. Though n
ros;-in"rtem examination revealed
that the woman had not tccn muir
dcrcd. the case today still presented
mysterious angles. apart from that of
Identification. DR.. r.. o. Stem. coro-
ner's physician. said the woman had
died OF tuberculosis. However. the
police are ccnfrortcd with determin-
ing the c!' Instances OF her arrival
at the lonely spot where the body
was found. besides learning her
identity.
Scratches and bruises on tho face
and neck, police said, probably were
caused when she fell or was dragged
on the frozen snow. The marks ut
first led police TO believe the woman
had been murdered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
ACTIONS OF ANARCHISTS
ARE ALARMING SWEDEN
Granting Of Refuge TO Emma
Goldman and Others
Embarrassing.
OTHER "nEDsr AnE ARRIVING
soricts ConErcHs In Berlin Adopts
RESOLUTIONS to Estnbitsh nm Inter-
NATIONAL bureau In Stockholm, he
cause SO Many Lenders Arc Thcrc
tBy Associated prcss.l


STOCkiiOLM. Feb. IS.--Swcdcn IL
iaeihe curious dilemma as the re-
suit or her well-mcant hospitality
Ina granting temporary asylum To
Emma Goldman. Alexander Berkman
and Alexander Shapiro, formerly d.
ported to Russia from the United
states. Since this trio arrived soy
eral other Russian anarchists have
come into the country
as matters stand at present Sweden
may either have To- dcport the an
archists or cope with a movement.
SAID TO be on foot. OF making stock
holm an International anarchist con-
trail.
But to what country can theso
anarchists be dcportcd? Nobody
wants them. Since their arrival in
Stockholm Emmn Goldman and other
anarchists from Russia have 40
roundiy denounced the Soviet gov
crnmcnt that IL they are returned
thithcr, tile BolshcviSt authorities
never noted for their Icnicncy. may
send them all to jail or deal with
them In Il more summary fashion.
Germany has already put up tho
bars against these aEitators. as Wig
shown recently when Miss Goldman
tried To enter Germany for the pur-
pose or attending the international
anarchist congress In Berlin. Frcuud
Austrins representative To this con.
ciavc. WAS arrested on the Border by
tho German police
Now the Stockholm press states
that resolution was adopted at
The Berlin anarchist congress to cs.
ti'plish AN international anarchist
bureau In the Swedish capital. pre-
sumably bccauN, Stockholm IL now
iiic temporary abiding place OF so
many leading anarchist lights The
pHlnlaSlZpy Ia.
rnost unfortunate II Swcden's hospi-
tatity should De abused by thus max
ing Stockholm an anarchist central.
and the same papers assert that
energetic steps will be taken agains,
any attempts OF this character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
NOTED SALVATION ARMY
WORKER SPEAKS TODAY
Colonel Edward ]. Parker
Will Be Introduced by
Governor Trinklc.

Colonel Edward j. Parker. terri
'"ria! social secretary OF the Saliva
ton Army. has arrived in this city
nom New York TO speak on The
Problems of the Poor" at the Acad-
emy OF Music this afternoon at 3
o'clock at massmccting over
which Governor Il. Lee Trinkle will
preside. Admission will be by cards.
but these can lie had free from army
headquarters. 900 East Broad Street.
Colonel Parker made the following
statement last night regarding the
salvaGing OF men, turning them from
liabilities to assets. saying:
"One of the finest examples of test
ing man and demonstrating that
under certain conditions he really
can come back is found In the in
dus:rial homes conducted by the
army. He applies at headquarters
for a meal and bed. and is forwarded
to one of tho industrial homes, where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
IRv Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-"rcggy"
Marsh. onctimc sweetheart OF the
late Henry Field. of Chicago. an
nounced today that she had decided
to go back To the stage rather than
accept $4,000 annuity offered her
by Marshall Field, III. In exchange
for her Punishment" for five years
from New York. She was given her
choice OF Europe or tho West" for
her exile. she said.
She said tho offer had been made
recently by Fields lawyers. but that
she did not feel she could accept IT,
as the annuity would he paid only
during the life of Marshall Field. III.
Had the offer heen for the dura
tlon OF my own life. or that OF my
hoy, ! might have accepted IT," she
said. but ] have no idea how long
Mr.. Field is going to live. He might
die just about the time my own earn
ing power began To wane and /
needed the money worse"
Miss Marsh said she was compelled
TO add to her income In some way,
and that the stage was the only ave
niue that offered itself She recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
fBy Assoclntcd prcss.1

NEWBERN. y. c.. Feb lS.-A tag
bearing number OF verso from the
Scriptures and the name OF James
Miner. kingsvillc, Ontario. found
Tied TO the leg OF a wild duck killed
recently by Clyde Eecner, OF Tren-
ton. Jones County. near here. has
brought to light The existence of Il
haven for wild fowl on the North
shore of Lake Erie. to which the
feathered tribes flock in huge num-
bers keener wrote Miner advising
him OF tho finding OF the tag.
The latter in an answering letter
stated that Wild ducks and geese stop
at his farm during the courS. of their
migratory Journeys. and that he and
the birds are the best friepds. lie
said he had built IA pond for the
feathcred tourists. and that he feeds
them 500 bushels OF corn each year
during their two months stay at his
place.
Mr. Miners letter. in part. fol-
lows:
THANK you for having reported
finding the tag. l now have tags re-
turned TO me OF Wild geese and
ducks from North Carolina to iud
son Ray. In several instances the
tags have been found by Indians in
the Far North, after shooting the
birds and they have taken them to
Hudson Bay agents, who forwarded
them to me.
II have had tags returned from
twenty-three different States and
provinces. the farthest South being
Guydan, Louisiana, and the farthest
West being Englefcid. Sasawat
chcwan.
Il try TO tag all tho birds that
spend some time at my place. Forty
per cent OF those that l tag In the
fall return TO me the following
spring. others stay here all the
time, In spite OF the fact that the
weather grows very cold. AS am
writing you there arc about seventy
I'VE wild geese and forty Wild ducks
feeding within Atty feet of me. They
are keeping n small hole open in the
pond and they are depending on me
for food.
ct took me several years TO get the
birds coming. At last. however. II
small bunch came and they apparent
~ told others, until their little flock
grew into a small cloud. In fact,
have seen the wild geese rise UP so
thick that you could scarcely see
through them, and their honkinE
could he heard over a mile away.
During the last six or seven years
I have fed them in the months OF
March and April 500 bushels OF corn,
When the birds stop off here they
seem to leave all fear behind them.
Even strange birds. visiting my place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
STILL is CAPTURED;
THREE MEN ARRESTED

HoPEWELL. VA. Feb. ls.-A still
,ot about twenty-five gallons capacity
concealed under some bed-clothing in
the home 81 Laurats p. Christian
san. At kcnw oOd was captured YES
"teTday by officers Harvey w. John
son and y. l.. Iazcnby. of Prince
.Georec County In addition to tn.
sun two barrels OF mash. amount
ing to abon; 100 gallons, were cap
tturcd.
: christianscn was placed under ar
rest ana also two Greeks, Chris,
~Sandowcr and James Chris,of. who
were found on the premises a, the
time and supposed to be Implicated
in making the WHISKY.
preliminary hearing was held
in Justice II. +. M;n,er's cour, his
-morning and tho men were each
shIaced under $500 bond pending The
action OF the Prince George County
Grand jury At The next tern, % 10
Circuit Court on May Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
BIRDS. FRIEND ESTABLISHES
HAVEN FOR DUCKS AND GEESE
Thousands of Feahcred Guests Return Each Year to
Ontario Mans Place, Showing No Fear
While in Its Confines.

Tor the first time. let me como within
Few feet OF them. They evidently
have been told by the old-timers that
there is no danger.
IT Is great sight 10 see all these
birds together. People for miles
around have heard OF what am
doing and thousands have come 10
see the sight. Even these strangers
can come within forty or nifty feet OF
the wild birds without causing them
any fright. Not a single bird has
been shot on my premises and the
feathered tourists seem TO know that
when they stop here they are on
neutral ground
of course this il not SO with re-
gard to the surrounding territory.
over which | have no Jurisdiction.
have seen men shoot and wound a
duck or goose and ] have seen the
bird make 4 desperate effort to reach
my place. sometimes they succeed and
permit me 20 doctor them. At other
times they fail To the ground before
they can reach the safety zone.
Il ann opposed TO deliberate slaugh-
ter OF ducks and geese just for the
sake of shooting them. We've got to
be careful and cali halt to this de-
struction. for unles we are careful Il
won't he many years before geese
and ducks are hard tn find. am
Trying my acSt to give the birds what
protection / can. My system OF tag
Sing them Is part or this plan
have received letters from many
hunters who have written me that
they uphold me in my work.
There Is always fascination in
overcoming prejudice and dislike
Wild birds. OF course. consider all
men to be their natural enemies. IL
has been mighty hard for me to CON
vince them that I am their friend
however. that conviction now seems
10 be spreading among them rapid
~. Hundreds OF new birds come here
every year. l can always toll when a
strange bird arrives. 1t seems very
shy. Not so with /the old timer.
however. He comes sailing in as
fast as he can. honkinE a welcome
and proceeds To stun himself on corn
Il have one mallard duck, which
was Matched and raised by domcs-
tic fowl in 1921 She has now mi
grated and returned to me each
spring and has raised four families
in five summers-two cights and two
mines.
My friends. to see my pets return
To me year after year for food and
protection after they have evidently
shicd around and outwitted thouS-
aands Of hunters who hid in ambush
FOR them. and to sec the wild geese
come home bleeding and With legs
broken. makes me feel that my work
Is really worth while"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

both are provided. Should tho Of
hcer in charge, whose knowledge of
human nature is almost uncanny.
sense that the man has not eaten
III hours. he is taken to tho nearest
restaurant. where hot and substan-
tiai meal Is served.
Following this he is given n hot
hath. clean clothing ,ut in the morn
ing is set to work at mendinE shoes
or furniture. upholstering. tailoring,
painting. CarpcnterinG, sorting rags
or balinG waste paper. sometimes ne
works only ono day, sometimes for
a month. depending entirely on his
own physical condition and on hiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SEEK MODIFICATION
!. OF FORD-S PROPOSAL.
Definite Minimum OF Fertilizer M,
put TO he Called
For.
by Associated pr.gsl

WASHINGTON. Feb. is-W %
Mayo. chief engineer for Henry Ford.
left Washington today 10 confar
with the Detroit manufacturer on
1.-THE offcr made for lease ana pur.
chase OF the government propcr,ics
aat Muscle Shoals. Ala. II was IN
"dcrstood that certain importan, rec.
commentators for modification OF
existing provisions in the OFFER would
dc presented to Nr. Ford for his con e
tsideration before the engineer 70.
,turns from Detroit next week.
Members OF the House MiIitary
Committee. investigating the Ford
oner. nave declared their intention
10 Include in the contract def,nit.
miniinyp' " finished fertilizers whc,.
they reyurn 10 the House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Letter From Russia
Covered by Stamps
IRy Associated prcss.l

NEWARK, y. j.. Jan. 3l.-The
Soviet stamps required to send a
registered letter from Russia to
the United states these days
would have cost more than $1,000
before the war.
Such II letter arrived in tho
Newark post-ofiicc today. hearing
500 stamps, with total value of
1000 rubles. The envelope was
too small to carry them in the
usual way. so they were attached
by metal fasteners.
To send registered letter to
Russia costs 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PEGGY MARSH REFUSES ANNUITY
OF $4,000 TO EXILE HERSELF
OncTime Sweetheart of Henry Field Chooses Stage to
Earn Income to Support Her Son Rather Than
Accept Offer of Marshall Field, III.

lost suit to have her son. Henry
Anthony Marsh. declared an heir TO
the Marshall Field millions. Her
"hiE income now. she said. is tho
proceeds from 100000 trust fund
set aside by Marshall Field. ILL.,. for
her son.