davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
SHIIlI0u HIGH
PLANgCONPLE
Graduating Class Largest in
History of School,
Sermon Sunday.

sHINNSTON, May 26.Com-
mencement exercises for both the,
high school and the grade school
are being held this week and next
The literary contest of the high.
school was held last evening in the
high school auditorium, and the
seniors will present their class
play at S:15 this evening in the
Opera House. The annual COM
mencement sermon will be preach
ed here at / o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The commencement exercises
for the grade school will be held
at S:15S Monday evening in the
high school auditorium, and the
high school exercises will be held
at%S:15 Tuesday evening
The junior-senior banquet Will
be held Monday evening. This
banquet is not open to the pu bic.
All parents and friends of the
students are urged while attend
ling the commandments to visit
the school and see the displays of
industrial work of the high school
and theS grade school. The manual
training work will be exhibited in
the manual training rooms on the
first floor, and the sewing will be
exhibited in the sewing room on
the third floor, while the grade ex-
hibits will be in the hall on the
third floor.
The. graduating class of the
high school for this year is the
largest class in the history of the
school: The graduates are Beula
,Galmish. Nellie Martin, Walter
Robinson, David Abruzzino, Cor
don Colvin, Jack Rredbenner,
Alma Carlin, Rufus Davis, Paul
inc Cox, Blanch Bice, Katherine
Feastor, Ellen Higginbotham,
Arthur Holbert, Bessie Joseph,
Marguerite Menear, Beatrice
Morris, Sophia Mozula, Russell
Myers, Burl Pfouts, Winnie Rec
tor, Fan Riddle, .Lalah Riley, Mil
! bred Robinson, Raymond Robin
son, Frank Rowand, Naomi
Rowand, Carl Seese. Earl Single
ton. Asia Shinn, Lorentz Steele,
McComas VanScoy, Virginia
( Walls, Darrell Wilkinson, Harold
i Weeter, Mabel Windon, Hayward
Goodwin, Martha Martin and Jere-
miah Harbert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Ulife.Defqnds Water S. Hard Tllllo
Paid $4,000 BLdckndiy Then .SZelU

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May "a
A wife's loyalty and staunch sup
port is backing up Walter S, Ward
young millionaire baker confessed
slayer of man he says was one
Of a gang Of merciless1y bleeding
him OF money in a blackma'i plot
Wards torture of two months,
during which he says sums rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 were ex-
torted from him, ended only tenn
porarily when he revolted under
the demand of three 4of the gang
for SIS, 900 and shot and killed
Clarence Peters. ex-marina on a
lonely road near this New York
suburb. e
New torture began then, when In
his beautiful home in New Ro-
chelle he confessed the details Of
the b1ackmail plot to his pretty
young wife
What was the secret he told herr
What was the hidden thing that
led him into paying as much as
$50 600 in instaIlments to prevent
exposure?
Mrs. Beryl Curtis Ward knows.
But she only smiles cheerfully and
says confidently: Everything will
come out all right"
Officials are helping the young
couple keep their secret: They say
Ward frankly recited to his wife
after the tragedy all the details
that led up to the revolt that end
ed in Peters death.
She encouraged him, it issa!l. to
place trust in the authorities as
he had done in her. Couraseousiy,
she backs him up IN his claim that
he killed Peters il self-det sense.
! Mrs. Ward is small and slender,
with dark. brown bair and gray
eyes, an attractive picture in a
white sport skirt and red sweater
the day Ward gave himself up to
the sheriff OF Westchester County.
Sheriff Werner said positively
that no woman figured in the black
mailing. Wards counsel, answer
ing the report that the young mill
lionaire had been subjected TO
some form OF racing blackma:1.
said it was Something of that
kind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Local Organizations Now
Number 35O---Convention
Here on Monday

Plans .of the ationaIr Celebration
of Business and Profes sional We
mems Clubs. Inc, the state conven
ton of which will be held in Fair
mont on Monday and Tuesday
include big increase in the num-
Der of clubs, according to a review
of the history of the organization
just made public. There are now
$50 clubs in the federation. IS
state organizations and 1000 mem
bers.
The remarkable progress of the
federation is reviewed in the fol-
lowing article:
Looking back over the brief
history of our organization, we can
but rejoice in its ever-increasins
growth, stability and influence.
Many new clubs have been organ
lied; many weak clubs strength
ened. Our State organizations have
increased until we have all but
reached maximum capacity in this
direction. Committees are func-
tioning and the leadership in Ma
tionaI and state affairs has become
ia rmore general and effective.
we rejoice also in that the
subtle suggestion made by the Of
flee cat that every brickbat brings
its own bouquet. indicates the
present status of our working ma
chinery. One might wish that each
interested federation member
might /sit at the desk of the Exe-
cutive Secretary for a week There
she would see dozens Of letters
filled with inquiring plans and &C
complishments. For instance,
Trenton, n. j., is happy over its
new possession of a house OF six
teen rooms located in the centre
of the city. Sioux Falls, SD. has
furnished club rooms artistically
and better still has money IN the
bank to meet practically a,year's
rent. Kansas City has Just com
pleted a successful membeTshap
drive in which able assistance has
been rendered by Mrs. Serviss, oul
National Vice-President for Min :
nesota. San jose California, led
its state in the payment OF doilar
dues From Hawaii comes Woro o.
the probable 1mmed1a lenel g, aeioi !,
of the business and Proles ESQ s
Womens' Club OF Honolulu one
might continue ad infinitum
Estates as a whole also show
great activity Many have done
much work toward the hundred
per cent increase in new clubs fo1
the coming year. Michigan. Kan
sas, Nebraska, Arkansas deserve
esnecial mention Members of the
Minnesota Executive Board have
already visited practically all OF
the clubs of the State Federation /.
Idaho boasts OF two field organ;
izers. Tennessee has plans wei!
under way for the entertainment: q
twelve hundred business and pro
fessionaI women at our ConYen:
ton in Chattanooga
'-'Thesa ard the bouquets that.
come daily to national headquar ar
tiers. Brickbats are almost opsoz
-= 49,. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26


her own petition. IN a brisf colrt
s acton yesterda az afternoon. ~
which onIy an att rnsy Is pres
emit.
Immediately the question arose
as to whether Misss McC orn1lsc.klS.
made the move to fprovld e$a az easy
way out of the engagement the
Swiss horseman or whether the
court action was taken to hasten
the marriage. Neither Miss NC
Cormick nor her father could be
reached for a statement
Swiss requires a girl Of Miss
McCormick's age to obtain the
consent of her parents or guardian
to marry. It5was pointed out that
If Miss Mccormick wisnes to can
eel her engagement to Oser she
needs only to have her father
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Bed
!. !. !.

lust think, a 55c box of II. D. l.s
fPesky Devils Quietns3s makes q
Quart, enough TO kill q million 5ea-i
bugs, reaches, heas or coolies and
stops future generations by sillinES
the eggs and does not tniuTe the
clothing.
LIQUID fro 30 the bedbugs Is what P-bsQ.ts
Ike bedbugs stand as good ehanca as 2 SNOW
ball in . Justly famed heat rssortSs PafeTd5
spout free In every paekaSe OF r. y.
c-,eIrs5 Psp. @. can also be purchased IN aSlless
botties. double strength. liquid form
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

is little inspiration and informa
ton from neighboring clubs. Ii
each of our federated organizations
sponsors new club during this
year, we will find not only that
our membership has doubled, but
that the sponsoring clubs have
gained increased vigor and greater
eniOy,nen.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the copper cent intel
ligent hustle. Hustle is not buster
Intelligent hustle means noe only
work done but accomplished ac-
cording to plan set up WITT ca1e
and thought beforenanded.
"The state extension plan which
bas been furnished to all states ard
* now in operation in many. p
yidess that each club shall bring in.
to- state and national declarations
before the July convention, one
new club This is the ten per cent
OF opportunity. The ninety per cent
of hustle must be furnished by tn
members themselves. The way TO
do a thing is to do it. g
1--WE believe in the ideals of the
national federation; we want to he
OF service to other business and
professional women and to promote
our own welfare. By strengthening
our national and state orga MIA
,tions. we accomplish these things
The year is fresh. Opportunitie
are numerous. It remains but for
us to execute. At the risk of being
thought bromide. Let us go back
to that hackneyed phrase S
start the New Year right. Yes, LETT
start it right in our, work for the
federation and let's start it now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
FIRED i; ! j n: FUIlToN ARREsTED

d154S3NLI1X11s S@iNo, IuL1A,, MAY 3 b
Fred Fulton Heavyweight boxer
sofs this city, was held in the county
jail here over night following his
arrest by a deputy sheriff on a
acharge 3of speeding and will be
iarTaigned to3ay.
According to the officer. Fulton
times travelled hfty-five miles an
Eur The deputy said he chased
nehghter& several miles and cap
.stured him only after shooting at
and puncturing the gasoline tank
on FuIton's car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
ENGAGEMENT WITH
OSER NOW in DOUBT

CHICAGO, May 26-specula-
ton over the result of 17-year-old
Mathilda Mccormick S engagement
to Max Oser, Swiss riding master,
was renewed today following the
appointment of her father, Harold
f. Mccormick, head of the Inter
national Harvester Co., as her
guardian.
s Mr. Mccormick was made his
daughters legal guardian upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
i WILL RECOVER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AID may 70 -
'sured yesterday when street car
n thasBirmingha Railway, Light &
PowersCo was struck by. a freight
Y sairI the Alabama Great South :
Fern Railroad ats2Woodlawn. a sub
urb VIII recover, according to re
ports from local hosp tals today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

refuss hi S con On the other
hand if Miss sfathiIda Nj hes an
aearly marriage she must have al al
guardian who will APPROVE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
8. YoKEE TAKEs ! /. UIPI9.sW,:oRk.

NJ MORGANToWN.s May 2 6 ROY
r. Yoke, former superintendent OF
schools at Weston, will arrive
here next week to assume his,
duties as new alumni secretary
at West Virginia University. He
will confer. with the alumni as
ISOLATION on the policies of his
office at meeting Saturday.
June 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED
sSH#se,n, AsryIrRnR nEtCa ~. Nav . 6

STATEBORO. Ga, May 26-
Three children, aged 2, and S, of
Foster Allen. living near here,
were drowned in well at their
honS yesterday. The father and
mother were some distance from
the house when they heard
screams. Rushing home they
found their S-year-old son still
tcIinging to the rope in the well
into which he had descended i'm
futile attempt to save the other
three children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Despite prohibition. bartenders'
unions in many states continue as
active organizations.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Qpo11.

Soiepb Sdmi6t bon glrofa traf
5nr Mountaineering Bel ieinem bier
anfdifigen 8rl16er borlebten Gam,
.itag Elm.
eoudro 90r1er uro @attin bon
8aite &arf genoiien Counting bier bie
@affreunofdaft Ser Samilie Sacob
&oHmann.
Sra11 Sobann &reb BON &opolton
belt fid 5mei @o6en lang Bel ibren
bier mobnenben @ltern, Nt9. S9mitt
ur6 @atttL at 8eiud auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sritt man in Sen &reis Ser alter
nro aebredIiden 2el,te, bic IN Dem
rntpeit, ser Staot ct. glono id6ijn &c.
lesenen ct. Soiepbs Mltenbeim u1lter.
aebradt ftno, bie bon ebrtp. 8ent
6iftineribmeltern beiorgt unb gepflegt
tuerbe1L 10 bort man bon bteien Mlt.
nlerider auf Sic 5rage. mie es linen
IN ibrem Seim gefale. Sic einitimmige
antuort, baB es fin alte 2el1te feinen
beiieren gerpfIegungsort geben fon-
ne, aIs bas ct. Sofepbs Mlterbeim.
1tn0 es. fann bieie Musiage nidt m11n-
Der nebule,t, oenn Sic Gdtpeitern, De-
r1e11 oie alten 2eute a%nbertra1t Iinb,
fino bon bem gottponen @e0anfen be-
feelt, BOB es cine Ser Sal1ptpfltdten
lit, oas Sitter at ebren. unb in @r-
fiin11ng 6teier Gfildt lalfen fid Sic
2eitertnrter1 bes ct. Soiepbs alten-
bein a1,d ntdt bas @eringite 5u idul-
oen fommen. SSr1 iener Anitalt miro
ni6t Bios oas Sitter gepflegt, fonoern
a11d) geebrt, baber biefelbe alien, Sic
I'M p%prgeriidten SITTER Elm tpirfliides
eSeim baben mo9ten beltens empfob=
len tperben fann.
Mit 6ieier Mnitalt fir alte ln6 ge-
brebli9e 2eltte lit in Gerbin6ung nel1-
erbings ein id0ner 8au entltanoen,
Ser als Sanitartum fir franfe Sdpe=
itern biettt unb ser fir Sic 8erpfle=
g1.rg bieier &rarfen aufs idonlte un6
5lpedoienli6ite eingeri6teti 1T. 9ieier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
0|organge
TIT GountD
2llbaf1p

Sri. Matbilon 9bmarr mar Conn.
tag Bel 8ertuaroten In 2ittIe Gans
gu @nfte.
Sn Ser GamiIie Maar Grieol fanb
Ietn geiunoes g0bnhen tDtlfomrnene
Mufnabme.
Sri. Gra1ces Dolltrg 1T mad meb-
rere Eage largem geiude I'M gItern-
bauie nod ibrem Seim IN @oloing-
tforo 5rridgefebrt.
5amilie Gilbert 4rebs, Merd &rebs
|nno Dora @inter tparer1 Sonntags-
gdite ibrer in 2ittIe Sails pobnenoen
8efnnnten.
Montag Iebter @ode mar Ser
bodtp'fte Mbt Mleuin 9entid I'M bie-
|iigen 8farrbofe au @afte uno nabm
|bte @elegenbeit mar, BEN fb0nen
|Rirdbof un6 Sen &irbengr1tr6 at Be-
ii6tigen, porauf er fid mad 6em
(Spielplab Ser Sduliugeno begab nno
|oeren l11itigem Ereiber 5ufab.
Mmalia &obiib lift anfangs ber-
floiiener 8o6e bon 9eiferrei9 bier
eingetroffen un6 bat in Der SAINT
lie 6eroina11b S6leppenba9 A1ar-
tier genomrnett.
Setter 5pooen bon 9t. @louo BE-
f1dte bergangenen 5amitng 6ie bier
mobnenoe Samilie Mib. E6eifen.
5amilie gbriihan Deering bon ct.
CLOUD ~erfrerte Counting bier Die Ga.
milie Soiepb Sanauer nit 8eiud
|6rau Matbias 5po6en bon ct. CLOUD
biet iid Samitags bier beiudstpeiie
n1f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Buf1ndr1.

2ebten ganitag eritattete Ser bod.
mrioige Serr 2eutbenr einer1 libti-
gen geiud, IN ct. gIo,t6, no er nit
benz bodtp'ften Msgr. Ebiebo,1t, benz
Nominiitrntor Ser Di0aeie, bie bebor-
ftebenoe Geier bes 8atronsfeites Ser
ct. Mi9aeIg gen1ein6e beipra9.
Soiepb GdmoIfe, melder ioeben
cine Sour 6nrb etlide Der meitIiden
fStanten bolenoete, fprab bier BEL lei
men gItern, Sobanr Sdmolfe un6
|Srou Dor.
@eorg @eis uno gattin bon ct.
CLOUD genoiIen Sic Sonntaggfreuoen
in Ser bier mobn5aftea Samilie So
bann 9ebler.
Grau 3ebler febrte borlebten Conn
tag bon einem eirige @oden bauprn-
Ben Beiude tbrer in CT. Srancis pob-
nen6en godter S0a unb Margaretba
mad Sauiee 5uriid.
gddJ lafgerem Se1id3e pet 1e111en
in Sleepp gpe anidiiigen gertpanoten
ur6 Sreltn0en 1T Sobn Smib ME.
Der 6abeim eingetroffen.
Ebeo6or Seid 1T nad fur5em 8e.
iltde feiner gltern unb @eidmifter
mteber at feiner Mrbeit in Minrea.
polls 5urufgefebrt.
Soiepb granien ur6 Gl1guit &nopp
@tparer i'm 2aufe b%erflofiener ISOLDE in
@eiddften nod Der Stearns @ountp
Sauptftaot.
SS6a 5mter begab fi9 @noe borber.
gnrgener ISOLDE nod minneapolis,
no iie ftd ldreere 3eit befudsneife
aufbieIt.
@ilions IA 8unfte iin6 gebIieben,
pie bier5ebn Euinfttden auf Dem S5e-
an 6es Saiies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Gin beiln flir alte ceute..

INeubau aiert einen ser Id0niten Si-
gel, auf BENT ii6 6as Iltea1beim err
bebt. Ser 9lan besielben ml1rbe bon,
Mrbiteften 8iegler bon ct. 8a,1l e1,t-
porfer, uuo nit Ser M11ffiibru1rg bes
ltattli6en @ebduoes puroe Sic Sirma
|@o,aro Sirt s. Company betra11t. Mm
20. augult 1920 fonnte oas Sanita-
RUM feirer 8eitimrnung ibergeben
perben. 9asielbe lit in cine id0ne &a-
pelGe, elm anmutiges, nett aber einfah
eingeridtetes gmpfdngnis5imnner uno
IN &ranfen8immer fir 5tp0lf Berio-
men nebit ionittgen Gdiurner fir ben
5ausbalt eingeteM, umgeben BON
Beranoa, in oener Die Rranfen itd
BEL iorniger @iitternr1g I'M ge-
%ionoerens ser RffIege biraebbm ton
men. Ne1tn Sdpeifern, eine Rronfen-
pfegertn eingeidloiIen, beforgen oie
ibnen nllferlegte arbeit nit Mnn1ut
un6 @raate, oas 5anitaril1m itebt OBJ
er mn Sonftigen unter Ser Sbiorge
6es Mltenbeims. 8ie bobtp. P. 8ini-
brorb, .. g. s., I'M ct. Sofepb Nl-
tenbeim fir Sic alten 2e1te 10 beiorgt
bodm. P. Ioepbons -. g.. s., Die
geiitige Nabr,1ng i'm ct. Soiepbs Ga
nitartum fir bie erfranften S6me-
tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

9odtp. P. Mngn1tg, 9. g. g, mar
9~onneritag in gefddften nod Ser
County 5nltptitaot.
Son ei1en1 nbt Gage langer Be-
ilde Bel ibrer in 9,Iutb tpobnenoe11
|godter Mnria lift Grnn Setter Raben
Anah Sauie a1.rndgefebrt.
81. Wiqer unb Godter aatbarinn
bon Brandon eritatteten Meitte ber-
tpidener ISOLDE i'm bieiigeu @runlob.
Seim ei1e1 8efud.
9einri1 Ebelen nno Gra1t bon
gol6 Gpring bielten fid bier Glen.
flag LETTER 8ode I'M Greun6esfreiie
.beIu6stpeiie auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

9er foltlpieliglte 211rus, BEN lie lie
Elm Soft geleiitet bot, 1T Sic ameri=
fanii9e S6nappsberfolgung.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10
West Danville

Mr.. and Mrs arthur Olcott OF
St. Johnsbury were recent callers
at c. A. Gerry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Badger Wis
tied Friday at Harry Chambers in
Peacham.
Charles Swasey and Mr. Street
er have been spending few days
in Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. C. A. Gerry was in Col
brook, N. H., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hastings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Badger
visited at Scott Gibson's in West
Newbury Saturday.
Samuel Chandler finished work
ing in G. S. Hastings store Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. harrington
of Passumpsic are to spend the
winter with their son, c. C. FaIr-
ington.
Mrs. Henry Clifford and two
children spent the week end in
Waterford.
Perry Flint of Tingsborough,
Mass, was at John Brickett's Fri
day and Saturday coming to Dan
vile with the body of mis- brother,
Albert Flint.
The vegetable supper at the
church was well attended netting
some over $14.
c. A. Gerry was a visitor in Nc
Indoes and Monroe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10

Albert Brooks of Gardner, Mass,
Mrs. Merle VarneY, William
Brooks and Miss Charlotte
Brooks of birmingham, Mass,
Mrs. Charles Widger, Mrs. Muir
ray Morse, Mrs. George Wilkins,
Misses Lillian and Harriet Brooks
of St. Johnsbuly Beside her hus-
band and children, Mrs. Brooks
leaves II grandchildren,
The funeral will be held We'd
ncsday afternoon at two o'clock
at st. Andrews Episcopal church
with burial in Mt. Pleasant Gem
etery
Among those called here by
Mrs. Brooks death are Nh. and
Mrs. Walter Mayette Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lee, Albert Brooks
of Gardner, Mass, MI. and Mrs.
Merle Narney, William H. Brooks
ana Miss Charlotte Brooks of
birmingham, Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10
Constipation Often
POisOns System
Mrs. Boyce Tells Her Experience

The majority of people suffer
from constipation which poison,
the whole system and causes
coated tongues. bad headaches,
foul breath and actual illness in
children often results in high fever
and worm trouble.
Those conditions may be quickly
relieved by DR.. True's Elixir the
True Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller that has worked wonders
for men, women and children since
1851.
81 have great faith in your pr.
True's Elixir | give it to my boy,
it is doing him much good and |
would not be without a bottle for
ANYTHING" Mrs. Joseph Boyce,
Tracey Station, N. b.
You know the symptoms Of
chronic conStipation.-sour stom-
ach, belching, offenrive breath,
heavy dull eyes, constant heqdach-
es, and General out-of-sortS,
grouchy feeling. Let Dr.. True's
Elixir helm YOU 40c-60c-$1.20.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10
Was Mother of
Twelve Children

Mrs. Mary Brooks, wife of
George Brooks of A Orchard street
died at Brightlook hospital Sun
day afternoon after a brief illness.
She had been in failing health for
some time, was taken to the hos
pital for an operation and died
very soon after reaching the hos
pital.
Mrs. Brooks maiden. name was
Mary Golden and she was born
in Newburgh, N. Y, December %,
1867. In New York city in 1888
She married George Brooks and in
1895 they removed to St. Johns
bury. Twelve children were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, II Of
whom are living. They are Mrs.
Walter Mayette, Mrs. William Lee,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10
st. Johnsbury were recent visitors

st. Johnsbury were recent visitors
at their sons Harry Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Akers and
two children and Mrs. Lewis
Bragg of Carroll, N. H., were
week end visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Gerry's.
Mrs Elsie Kittridge spent the
week end in PaSsumpsic with her
daughter, Mrs. David Colbeth.
Mrs. John Briciitt, WHO has
been spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Allcl in
Oxford, n. H., returned home
Sunday.
George Sanborn of Peacham
was recent visitor at Z. f. Ayers.
Clinton Taylor was in St. Johns
bury Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10
Turks to Choose
Peace Or War
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
IS submitted to the natiOnalists
contains these specifications:
That the Greek evacuation of
Thrace shall be carried out with
IL about Is days.
That the Greek civil 1uthori-
ties including the gendarmerie
shall be withdrawn as soon as pos
sible,
That as The Greek authori-
ties withdraw the civil powers will
be handed over to the Allied au-
thorties who Will transmit them to
the Turkish authorities on The
same days and that this transfer
will be wholly concluded within
Eastern Thrace within 30 days 2f-
ter the evacuation of the Greek
troops has been concluded
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-10

When l am very b-sy, my hus-
band always starts looking for his
hammer OF some tool which he has
mislaid and expects me to locate.
Mrs. l.. H. J.
WHAT DOES YOUR HUSBAND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Dog Race Results

First race. one-quarter mlle-FoI-
low Me. first; Dr. Baker second 3.
rete McCarty, third, Time. 2s 2-5.
Handsome Baby. The Captain ana
Baby Bunton also ran.
Second race. three .sixteentbs g
mile-Iiambone, first: Chick Brad
Icy, second; Shuffling Wrinkle
third. Time. 90. smoky Jnrk
Jenkins Gift. jr., and independence
BOY also ran.
Third race. one-quarter mile
tlirty Boy. first: Dutch Rergman.
second; Flying Stone. third. Time:
26 4-b' Killarney Lad, Playfellow.
and Peerless Hare also ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Jesserue, first; Olive Cannon, sec
ond; Widest Dillon, third. Time.
20 S-5. Wild Star, and Honeysuckle
also ran.
Fifth race. fiye.sixteenths mile
Golden Moon. first; Black Jack. sec
ond: Handsome Ray. third. Time
S8 80. Lord Cannon, Peerless
Prince and Prohibition also ran.
sixth race. three-sixteenths mile
-Foaming Greek, first; Lord Helm
um, second; Flying Dick, third
Time: 10 S-5. Night Cap, Cheerful
Moments, and Quaker Boy also ran
seventh race. -sixteenths
mile-Busy Manager, first; linn
Fair Chance, second; Midget Flirt
third. Time: 20 1-5. Cody ana
Texas Buck also ran.