davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Gaiperiski Lost In Tufts

MEDF0RD, Mass. Oct. so. Stan
Gaiveriski, STAR haifbxck, probably viii
BE missing for the rest Of the season
from the Rufts varsity lineup because
to-day. He played 3 hard game against
Wssjeysr Saturday and tis lass Is ex-
pestsd CO iessen I'll 5sa sF risances Qe
Sess'ng Msddie bur .sstafIay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Jack ON Gibbons Bout Garden Planned Next Month
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

fioncer A. C.--FIoyd JOHNSON w, loo
Fidas. 1s rounds.
10Th Infantry Arsnory- Rash VS..
Joe Mclito, ~ rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Gar,len--yack Rr,t-
ton vs.. Mickey Walker. rs rounds,
THURSDAY
loed Medical Regiment---Sonny Cash,
In VS.. Willie Gi'Esen. 3 rounds,
FRIDAY
Rink 3. Ss--Happy NTahoncy VS., Ital-
aan doc Dempsey. IL rounds
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s.. C.--Danny Ed.
wLrds VS.. Earry London, IL rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Princeton Athlete Wins Abroad

OAFORD, England, Oct. 30. In the
finals Of the senior sports to-day Tev;s
Huhn, Prineeton and University Col
Iege, Oxford, won the 20o-gard low
hurdles event in 30 is seconds. w.
L Stevenson, Princeton and Baliioi
College, Oxford, .was third in the 100
yard dash. which was run in 10 As
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Watson Defeats Harris

Tibby Watson, the Australian, won
the decision over Jaeky Harris, of the
encounter at the Freeport Auditorium
in Long Island last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Penn's chances for beating Pitt,
which Penn never has done, are better
this year than they ever were. The
Quakers will need all they have to
struggle through that part of their
schedule that comes after next Satur-
day. Their three big opponents will
try all the harder against them, and If
Penn can battle through those three
much bigger surprise than was the con-
quest Of the Navy At present Penn
is playing with more fire and verve
than Penn State, and the sluggisness
of the Nittany Lions against Syracuse
won't do at all against team with
the dash and elan of the Quakers.
If we all had a true knowledge of
how good teams really were something
more than long distance or second
hand information, we should be much
less surprised at certain results, but
why the Princeton-Chicago result
than can see. Chicago hadn't done
anything this year; it was common
knowledge that the Maroons were not
as strong as last year, and those who
had nothing more than casual
glimpse at the Tigers knew they were
playing lively, aggressive and spirited
ootbal-footbali, like Penns, full of
snap and vim.
Take eleven normally aggressive,
healthy, we'll coached and willing
youths of the football types to be found
at any big football center, and, no mat
ter If there are no stars or cracks
anaoung them, nobody is going to walk
on them. Each football season is
season to itself, and the one preceding
guarantees neither success nor failure
for the next season.
Tigers Need Stronger Defense
Getting right down to coarse, ma
terial facts, the Tigers, with all their
glorious victory over Chicago glorious
because of the game manner of it, and
not just because it was a victory
need more defensive strength for the
do to them what Thomas, of Chicago,
did. Thomas in spells tore the Tigers
to bits-l almost said literally-but
never yet have ] seen a football team
or anything human "literally torn to
pieces" and never want to. Princeton
needs a stronger defense, and ap-
parently has a more slashing offense
than it usually has. The defeat of
Chicago, though, is going to make
John Harvard and Elihu Yale all the
tougher.
Of McGraw, OF Penn, "The philadel-
phia Record" says: HHe has the max
ing of great back. He handles punts
in the backfield in wonderful fashion;
he can run the ends or cut through
the line But what has earned him his
place on the team is his ability to
handle punts. He catches football
as he does basketball, certainly with |
no more effort. Let him continue the
work he is doing and has position is
assured"
II certainly IS treat to see some
body who can handle punts well. BUELL. /
and 0'Hearn are easily the nest the !
writer has seen this fall.
"If Iowa hadn't beaten Yale we
5hotlld have" said Major Crawford, Of |
The Army, on the way back to West
Point. "They went in there to redeem /
i. pmselves and did. / thought we'd !
win and VIC underrated Yale. Taey
were awful good-fast and alive. and I
:he line is a dandy. I dent know how
it was early in the season, but it !
played against US like line that had |
been well coached. Penalties raised |
he deuce with us in that game. They |
cost us something like hundred |
Yards"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Tex Rickard to Discuss Terms
With HeaDy,veight King Today
Champions Financial Demands Regarded as ONLY
Pessbie Hitct IN Clinching OF Title Bout. Ras.
Ting Ski Expects to Come Here Early in Ianuarv
By Jack Lawrence

Jack DEMPSEY will meet Tom Gibbons light HEAVYWEIGHT of G.
Fa hfeeenround battle Madison Square Garden some time
neb negotiations that night by Tex Rickard sra
successful The battle will be for the heavyweight Of the
sofd and will be fought decision. : M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Syracuse's output on offense has been
erratic. The attack didn't yield
point against Brown, was strong enough
to turn in fourteen points against the
strong Pitt eleven, then fell away to q
zero output against Penn State.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

That's right snappy record, that one
Of Bucknell's. The Navy and Pitts
burgh had all they could dc to win,
from Bucknell. A touchdown was made
against the Navy, another against La
fayette and Pitt was held to points.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

The Yale freshmen beat Andover.
who tied the Harvard and Princeton
freshmen. Exeter easily beat the Yale
freshmen. Looks as If Exeter would
smear Andover, but ware the dope.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

pus play football. I don't know how
much of q virtue that is.
Doty, one of the tackles, comes from
South Dakota. You don't find many
South DakotaRs studying in Florida
but there's no reason why they
shouldn't if they want to and like cum
quats and warm weather. Dickson, a
225-pound punter, comes from Boulder,
Colo. Duncan, the captain, comes from
Pensacola and gives local color, and he
end, and in a manner which greatly
impedes attempts to turn it. It looks
as if som ebody- or Florida
was due for an awakening next Satur-
day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Fleyd johnson, the esIiornia heavy
weight, who is locked upon ae a COM
ing contender for ia * Dsnpsey'g title.
will be seen in action ct tho Pioneer
athletic Club. in East Twenty-fourth
Vdas apoier .ssn' naR se1s sesya yae
height. This viii bc Johnson's first
rms appearance here since he stopped
Bob Martin at Mads;on Square Garden.
Vidas won most of his somewhat dia-
nhanous reputation iay defeating Frank
Johns twice. Te-n;ght's card at the
Pioneer will feature only neayywei gkts,
there being about Aye bouts scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
A eTyLH GOOD FOR MANY
OCCA SION9

ss31-3a77. A frock liko this may Do
worn Mt formal md Informal tuhc.
lions" Made OF velvet ana brooAne u
IN smart rs IA dinner gown. In GnoAr-
dine. with floss silk embroidery. or ln
rerKo with braid trimming IL 10 me
Tor ntrnot or afternoon wear. ths
blouse has tho now wido sleeve Tns
limo, OF tho skirt arc straight, but pro-
y,d, graceful ruInoHH. This design ID
nno for remodollnk. Tho cape may %
omitted.
Tho waist Pattern. 1881. 10 out ID
s,xou; 81. 80, as. 40. a. ana ~ indhes
bus, MEASURE Tho Shirt S111. IN
,i..a: -. 20. az. 40. 81. ~ and 10 inonss
waIui ,nan sure. Tho width or the shiTk
Al Tho foot In 10 inohen To MAKE IN.
1ro,, for n NAHUM si1o ~ one HntAr,A
viii rou,iira yafdn or 10 inch nAtSriAI
-, ,uuLo IN illustrated will Tsduir"
yardu ~ plain. rnd IN ysTds OF "s"'s"
mnIariaI. n inchoH wido'
This iIluntIntion calls for TWO sep
,,ut. psitsrns. which will he mailed 70
,nv addroaa on Iocoipt or ITO VVH
nACuI puttorn IN silver or stamps.
w,I,o namo md address plainly. Hsnh
~ c.ntn To The InteliiEonosr oh'os'
WhoolinK. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
The New Generation
MARGARET DISCOVERS A WAY TO HELP
BY JAno Phelps

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"r.u r,,ch hor on m" r"h"unh." Il"
,,Id >, hIrurrlr "She'a bI' lonely ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

sorInr az meetings. At III" rf"Hhy'"r'nh
church Of S.nt'h UldLo. thln wooh. MI
arc cordially invited I" attend thoh'
nrIyi'rr.
N,n pnyid nronka iH on tho nlrh liH'
Milton Hal ana VIII lihTilH ~"re
,nIIrin Ia Wheeling Sunday hf''fh"""'
ia bIIun Jnmrb AtklnH0n home Ii"''
tho hpnpIinl mach improved.
Mics Kate M"'"uhhoY I"i"in"h I"
I.iIIrhurEh nnIurdny nfi"r VISIT win
lac, mother MIS- NJ ! h"' "nhhoY.
Nj nnd Mrs i'henirT M""lH"h"fy
ou1 ,lnurhirir. 81 nMIiimn I'r'IY. nr"ni
,u,n1ny cyrninE at the h"In" az hnr ImT
onIr MI nnd MiH John Eiinhn
Charlie porh" nnh daughter. M'n'
| ILinn aud r"u. worn 'nll"IH At ia" MAI
tins Icrrry h"rplI"l l." ~" MIr. '!"'h"'
whn Ia Ihcro e., u"niInnnl
Nh nud MIu william Lawrence
rront uunlry NJ 'rr h"m" NJ Mr.. ana
Mrs Ada Ifuurphr ~, lll"
M Chnrlio Klug nnd daughter. MIN
John Mc"It. woI" '"il"IH In MAIL
Frry M"nhnY
MIrr E.llrnL"th Nommcrr. or martina
| Perry. pp"n, Sunhny with h"r phT
AIR and Mrs f.oulF H"mu"rH.
! Mrr Ten IioHp aud wp. b" vi"IhnR
hcr riatcr. MrH Chester Montgomery u
| Murtlnu "GIry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

u,,,Iu, uoni has observed that gov
,.rmtn.,Inn ct tho hudo nE"l"", "p"Il"
tom f"r IT," pr"ia' ito" az III" i've" "'
H., Inmates ago not vl"ion"o "nh tho" IN
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nro uIstaL,r or hnVr only forgotten. I''
,..n,, In iTc cnnruInt" II Julluu' n"H"I
I.,lnr.l So luu puIull rupI "InH l's.
which ~ trnuHlnt"d n H." mott" nh"N"
Those rrInrlplaH Of government a."
truly hnaic Ia Civilization Ii", only
vIthin recent wears has thi" vital prln
si,l h,., r,roxniyHd or shall NO HRy
recalled tim, Il In tho government "hnty
In snfsguardInE tho homo. 10 protect
Slso the IivcH Of the Citir"n ANA OF nv
,.n,,iv .ua!nst suffering and death from
info tiuur disease. u iE here u" h'''
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,h.,u % fur hlm 10 d" his avn i'"l''lhN
if th,t. In "A ,aHo Of hCaIIet lever "I
IN. Tl.nr above UT Of typhuh In lh'
.,un,it, apaIlmont On tho hhino il""'
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12


dear Ola h'''
L" "n'rr a" %" ''' ,.,.,.,n, room. abe
''"" " , ,,. t,vu where Bhr was
II !" s" h''" w. NV 49,. .,,r,,l nf her
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"ld'H' ''''"' .,,i.. D., mako both
fred 'i"" vac 1900, , talk whI,h
rndS meet - "'' 49,, her n.l
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irg 80" ~ en l"val'' ""'"''
~"rk"d ~ Any "'h"' w" a.,
s,Ir'ed h"r7"if "a" $780,, .,,
ir th""" T""" ""' MD mo-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

IA, i,.,,.,,I 10, iH,. "II'.,"d I" 90
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
uhhc health ~ the hupIrmc law. tlc"

I,rn,Iotia opIioml, In III" r"hli"
r.hn.,Is leo ,an,"I "r himnrlr guard h'"
hIId nEornr, that din'"r"
la rhnrt Il In tho '"nniiiutoh health
nuIhnIilns Ia whnm In"ni u" ia" con
| net vnii"n 81 tho communal h""l'h " u"
,L,v ,yh, uIo ,IvIIlEaIlnn'H nhnlthry p".
lice
Il Ia by TonH"n that our ponple hH""
hocn coming through III" several d'"-
| adru past "luc". ind' 81. tho h|rlh ~
| the rrlruce Of preventive m"hlc'n" !"
oprrorIale the supreme Importance" OF
| thir principle ~ communal snn't"h"h'
! that nIm"u' every village. town. county
| and ntntr In tho &ntl0n has l'n hoaIth
committee. OF b"nrd. or department.
Many or thcro. tho majority OF Thorn
! no doubt urO hodloH adequately iIt'""
| for thcII duties The Health Depart
rnrnr Of tho CITY or Ncw York In inds"h
extraordinarily efficient Hero. no"
! ever han been no muHh room growth;
! but ono that has been nieady. buro ana
| solid IN oveIy ono Of It's mahifolh ana
| ,,n,uI,, elemental tho chief actor In
,nIa ovenIfuI drama being Dr iioImhn
NJ nlggs
An inu,.i.i,a ndlI ssod l." Ia linb"'
f. ,nI, nG lhu "IiaaIlh Iulhn' deI"ii
,.uI win H., "nn.,rtoi Ia Ihcne ""i'I'n"'
In ii.,It too IhIn 'sI"I'os '"n"ihs'
,I.. iI.n. L"~,,,,. "v'"n 4" 'h" h'""'
,um,i,., ,,,.Is,d ~. II " "'""""I 81
.ui.r,, ,,rIg l., Il. I.'h " ","'"r"h ""'
| ,,.lI "ld,.'.'.d '".' I"t". ""''"' - 90
r,.a va. ,I. .,".o ,t""" to" ! iI'"'
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Jn al en1oriam.

AuGENsTEIN. In loving memory Of Capt.
II: NJ; AIsENsTEIN, killed in action oc-
N. GoTTLIEB AND FAMILY.
RAGBY, CHAPMAN. In loving remem-
brance of my beloved son. CLIFTON HER
RERT BAGBY, who died four years ago to-
day, October Q, 1918. and my husband. WILL
LIAM CHAPMAN. who died four years ago.
October Z. 1918.
When an angel brought the message
That my loved ones must go.
None but a wife and mother who lost them
Could share my grief and woe.
1t was Just few days apart.
When God called them home to rest,
Yet deep down in my heart
know he does all things for the best
THEIR DEVOTED MOTHER AND WIFE,
HENRIETTA CHAPMAN.
CoTTRILL. In loving memory OF my beloved
son. RICHARD F. C0TTRILL, who de-
parted this life four years ago October o.
1918, HIS MOTHER. /.
DARDEN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and daddy, RAYMOND DARDEN,
who died four years ago today. October o,
1918.
The shadowy disc Of future years
May hold but sunshine. 1T may hold tears;
But whatever life holds Of the good and true.
H1s M'n npGEV9rEp Wire AND DAUGHTER,
MABEL AND MILDRED DARDEN.
poRR. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter, AGNES DoRR, who departed
this this life four years ago today october D.
Four lonely years have passed.
Still We miss you everywhere:
At mourning. noon and evening,
We "''' '''f her PARENTS. .
SEatssl sT1s who vi dsd
years ago today e. October ao, fotsoi,sn . 1915
HIs, DEVOTED SISTER, MATrIE
SssA@s>>eeS~S -
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WORLD WAR HERO DIES.
William j. Pryor Succumbs Afte
Illness of Six Weeks.

William j. Pryor, twenfxJsever
years old, a veteran OF the wdffd wal
and commander of Washingto
Chapter, No. 1. Disabled America
Veterans of the World War, die
Saturday night at the governmen
hospital after an illness of six weeks
The body was taken to Waldron. Ind
last night. Funeral services will be
held In that city tomorrow and tn,
interment will be at Sheibyville. Ind
tomorrow with military honors.
MI. Pryor was native of Shelby
vile, Ind. from which city he er.
listed in the world war. He was in
Jured In the service and for som.
time prior to his illness had been re.
ceiving vocational training under ths
United States Veterans Bureau IN
this city. He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lucille Long Pryor. residing al
1S0l wyoming avenue northwest ant
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]
Pryor, Of Waldron, Ind
Evening star., 1922-10-09
MRS. S. D. THYSON DIES.
Wife of Retired Merchant Spent
Entire Life in d. C..

Mrs. Susan D. Thyson. II wears old
died yesterday at her home. 1881 {
street northwest. following an Hines.
OF several months. She was the wife
OF H g. Thyson. ST., retired Wash
ington merchant. Mr.. and Mrs. Thy.
son celebrated their golden wedding
May 20 last. The funeral service:
Will be held tomorrow morning at
O'Clock 1t St Pauls Catholic Church
The interment will be in Mount Olive,
cemetery.
Mrs. Thyson was a native of th;.
city and had spent her entire lif.
here. She is survived by her HUSBAND
and six children, Miss Ann Maud Thy.
son. H G. Thyson. jr; Mrs. W. S. Har,
rison. wife Of Maj Harrison of ths
United States Marine Corps; Mrs. D O
Southworth, Poulus Thyson and Lieut.
Commander Leo c. Thyson OF the
United States Naval Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
TWO DEAD AFTER PARTY;
| CHEMISTS INVESTIGATE
Chauffeur and Maid May Have
Been Victims Of Boot
leg Liquor.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. October 81
report on the analysis Of the content.
OF the stomachs Of leila zeisloft, f;
maid. and Harry Devine, a chauffeur
employed by Miss Caroline Sinkler 0
Philadelphia, was awaited by the polio.
today. The bodies Of the pair wer'
found in the kitchen Of Miss Sinkler
summer home. at Eastern Point, b.
other servants, who, with Misa Zeislof
and Devtne. had participated in q part.
Saturday evening at which liquor Wa
drunk.
The police learned that William Ell
kins. gardener. and Helen Gorham
a parlor maid, went shopping with tn,
leisloft woman and the chauffeur SAT
ufday night. On the return trip Devin
stopped on the outskirts of the cit
and obtained a quart of whisky. th
police said.
Arriving home, the four entered tn
kitchen and there. according to III,
servants Stories. drinks were served.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Deaths.

ADAMS. The funeral Of GEORGE ADAMS
formerly guard Of National Museum. wi!
be held at tho chapel Of Peter II. Ulrich
undertaken. 1870 Wisconsin ave. NV, Tues
day, October 10, at 3 o'clock. Intermen
at Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SUES P. R. FOR $4,000.

John J.. Douglas. as administrators
of the estate of David B. Douglas
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
Douglas was in the employ Of the
Washington Terminal Company as =
brakeman and extra conductor when
he was struck and killed by an engine
at Union station. The locomotive
belonged to the Pennsylvania com
pany, 1t is claimed Attorneys VIII
ton ]. Lambert and Richard A. Ford
appear for the administrator
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Carn of ThankS.

KUPPEL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives.
neighbors and friends for their kindness.
sympathy and floral tributes during the
illness and ut the death Of Mrs. ANNIE
kUPPEL. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Ii Notions Are On Hand
The stitch that saues nine may be taken in time
Here specially priced

-SIHkIc OE DOuUtc uc8h f111f
Nets; cap or fringe shapes; in all
colors except white and ~
gray. Regularly for e1SC
Csc. Special, for -.
Bias Seam Tape; best quality
lawn; all widths from 2 ~
to s; 6 yards to piece. lUC
VI
-children'. Bunny Body Waists;
Sssss year,; e s:1FS regularly 'as% . soc. C. Csc
Special ............-...
Household Aprons, beautiful
patterns, in checks and
plaids, with rubberized IN
back. Regularly SOC. ZSC
for
ns.t:; 3,:l. 80 medium s'' mt sas ass 25C
-LiEht-weiEht Ore ~
Shields, regular or shirt IUC
waist style. Pair ......
Lingerie Tape, in pink and
blue only; Z yards to
piece. with o d kin. IN
r e g ularly 1oc: two IUC
pieces for .........
Baby Hunting Safety Pins;
fully nickel plated; pro- =
tected coil. All sizes from DC
2 to 3. Per dozen ......
-5O-Yard Spools Sew
ing Silk; black and COL -
ors. Regularly &c &c
spool. for .....,.,
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Birth.

CALVERT. October 6. 1922. at sibley Hos
pftal, to Frederick g. and Ellen F. Calvert
a son. FREDERICK GEORGE, Jr.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Puritan Brassieres, with or
without sleeves, and a pair of
guaranteed dress shields Or
attached. Regularly s1.00 COC
and $1.50. Special. ....
Earl Brand Snap Fasteners, in
black and white; all 49,
sizes. Regularly 10c. nc
Special. dozen for ..
-Mercerized Darnins Cotton; 45
yards to the spool: in ~
black. white and brown. UC
spools for ..........
Kann'-Street Floor.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Lively Court Session
Over Auto Suit
Continued from Page |

talk to suit the attorney who
cross-questioned him and had to
be checked.
Davio was subjected to severe
discrimination relative to the
condition and value of his car, the
parts damagd and his valuation
of the machine "before and after.
Albert Griffin of West Derby
testified he was on his way to
Derby Line on the night in ques-
ton and was at the scene of the
accident a few minutes after it
took place. He took Miss Ruby
Squires and Joel Shelton in his
car and went on his way. He
said the Davio car was badly
wrecked.
E. H. Cosby, deputy sheriff of
Derby Line, was also a witness.
Mr.. Cosby is connected with the
Whip Manufacturing Co., of Rock
Island. He was called to the scene
of the accident between nine and
nine-thirty on the night in ques-
ton. He made measurements as to
the location of Davio's car, said
it was we'll out of the middle of
the road and on the East side very
near the grass. He said the Wal
ker car was turned up on its side
in the sand bank with two wheels
in the air.
He also said the road was 80
feet wide, and that the grade of
the road would not make it diff
cult for cars travelling this road
to observe each other.
John Rocques was another wit
ness who testified to the damages
to Davio's car.
Early in the afternoon George
Walker took the witness stand.
Asked if he had plead guilty to
the charge of driving car while
under the influence of intoxicat-
ing liquor he said mo. A cert1-
fled copy of States Attorney Far
mans writ was then read to the
court, although exceptions was
taken by Attorney +. d. Thomp-
son. In the writ Walker was
charged with the above offense,
pleaded guilty and paid fine.
There was a somewhat heated
argument and talk of "impeach-
ing and attempted perjury af
a witness. The opposing counsel
asked Walker what he had paid
the fine for.
w. W. Reirdon, who was
questioning Walker, asked him if
anyone had plead guilty for him.
Walker answered "you."
The case is attracting much in
terest and every seat in the court
room was taken So far the ladies
have not manifested any interest
in the court proceedings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
A. Burke
Dies In Palmer
William A. Burke, some 20 years

William A. Burke, some 20 years
ago barber and real estate owner
in St. Johnsbury, died at Palmer,
Mass, Monday after a short i'll
ness. Mr.. Burke was 73 years old
and born in Monson, Mass, Oct.
%, 1849. He leaves besides a wild
ow, Mrs. Alice A. (Blake) Burke,
one brother and three sisters. He
was 32d degree Mason and was
affiliated with the st. Johnsbury
bodies while a resident of ST..
Johnsbury. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon and the bur-
ial was in South Belchertown,
Mass.
Mr.. Burke is we'll remembered in
st. Johnsbury where he had many
friends.