davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Sept. 1.-THE
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today formally inaueur-
ated plans for impeachment Of Attorney
General Daughterty and Federal Judge
wiIkerson in connection with the Chicago
Injunction proceedings and for bringing
this unconstitutional conduct Of the at
torney general and Judge wilkerson into
every congressional election"
A statement Of the councils action,
dictated by Samuel Gompers, president
of the federation. said:
The council today opened its cam
paign against all who prove untrue to
the peoples constitutional rights and
who would use their position Of public
trust to promote purposes foreign to and
in conflict with the legitimate functions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Federation Plans Impeachment
Of Daugherty and Wilkerson

delegated to them in representative ca
pacittes.'
Then followed the announcement Of
the councils demand for impeachment OF
the government officials because Of their
actions in obtaining the injunction against
the striking rail shopcrafts unions.
Every possible effort will be made to
arouse the people of America to the. ne
cessity that government by Injunction
must STOP" Mr.. Gompers' statement con-
tinued, land that constitutional govern
ment by law must govern, If we are. to
perpetuate our nation as government
of free people"
Steps already have been taken. TO in
ausurate impeachment proceedings in
the house of representatives. it was an
nounced by Matthew Won, vice-president
Of the American Federation OF Labor, and
a member OF the executive council
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON Sept 14-Fourteen Americans are missing
swept sections of the city Smyrna depart
ment advised tonight in cabegram from Rear Admiral Brs
tol, acting American commissioner Constantinople
Admiral Bristol said his information came from Capain Ar
thur j. Hepburn chief of staff of the American destroyer fleet
Smyrna who reported that the fire. starting o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the Armenian quarter practically
oberaed the entire European quarter of the city still
raging.
The missing Americans all natuazed citizens the
patch sad adding that all native Americans listed
thorties had been accounted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

that certain rail executives were in
conspiracy to destroy the unions.
1--WE will show they first sought to
bring on a strike and then did every
thing in their power to prevent peace"
Evidence which the unions could not
produce heretofore because 1t might
hurt their peace negotiations with
Daniel Willard and other rail presi-
dents can now be brought forward it
was said.
In the government completes its
case by Saturday noon. four days VIII
be left for the defense and for final
arguments. before the expiration OF
the present restraining order next
Thursday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
10000 MAssAcREp.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The conflagratioI
in Smyrna was started by a sergeant Oi
Turkish regulars, according to Miss Mills,
head mistress Of the American college in
Smyrna, says a dispatch TO the Times,
from Athens. The sergeant was seen ts
enter house carrying cans of petrol
Up to Wednesday evening the damage
was estimated at $4,000, 900 pounds ster-
ling.
The correspondent says 1t is reported
in Athens that UP to the time Of the out
break of the fire, about 10000 persons
had been massacred, and that IL il feared
that number now is much greater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
PARKING AUTOMOBILES
WITHOUT LIGHTS is SAID
TO BE BAD BUSINESS

That Pensacola has ordinances pro-
hibiting leaving automobiles parked
along the residential streets without
proper lights was proven to about
fifteen who took a chance last night.
They will have to answer to Recorder
Morey this morning.
There are certain streets in the city
where it is lawful to leave an auto
parked after dark without lights.
The traffic officers have been in
lawfully parked without lights are
structed to arrest all violators.
The streets upon which cars may be
Palafox from Wright to Main; Wright
from Palafox to L. & n. depot; Gar
den from Palafox to Spring and from
PaIafox to Tarrangonna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Only II Feet Rock
Separates Rescuers

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 14.-Only %
feet of muck-filled drift separates the
rescue crew in the 1900 foot level of the
Kennedy mine from the final drive through
II feet of rock to the Argonaut mine
where Al men have been entombed for
1s days. according to an Official bulletin
issued tonight. Eighty eight feet Of rock
remained on the 5000 foot level, with five
feet drilled but not blasted.
Work has been slow because Of heavy
Ynucking and glue-ike mud conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
conEEssEs FORD MURDER.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 14.-Frank sum-
mers, S5, arrested here today on charge
OF disorderly conduct confessed to the
murder of Manning Ford at Marietta
" c.. on February 1s. 1921. according to
local police officers to whom written
confession was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
ARREST TAMPA DOCTOR
FOR CARRYING DRUGS

ASHEvILLE. n. c., Sept. 14.-Dr. J. L.
Mooresfield. giving Tampa. Fla. as his
home address. was arrested at o'clock
this afternoon by members of the narcotic
squad on charges Of transporting drugs.
big quantity Of opium and morphine
was found in his luggage according TO
arresting officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
AMERIcANs LEAVING.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 14.-smyr-
ma is burning. The population is in a
panic. All the wives and children Of ma
tive Americans are being evacuated to
Athens. The cause Of the fire is not yet
known.
Scores OF buildings in the European
section of the city have been destroyed,
including the American consulate. Ameri-
can marines and allied soldiers formed
fire brigade but the conflagration is
beyond their control. The property dam
age is estimated into millions. The fire
originated in the Armenian quarter and
!, spread RAPIDLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

All warships Of the various powers in
the port Of Smyrna are crowded with
refugees, Captain Hepburn reported, and
ships were constantly leaving for nearby
ports loaded with fugitives. The Ameri-
can destroyer flotilla was taking an ac-
tive part in the work, he said, the Simp-
son having sailed with large party for
Athens. the Edsall with coo for SaIonika
and another for Piraeus with 400. Among
those on the last ship, the name of which
was garbied in transmission, were stu
dents and employees Of American beneYo-
lent organizations at Smyrna and the
staffs of several American commercial
houses.
Earlier dispa tches from Admiral Bris-
tol had described the condition of refu-
gees in Smyrna as appalling" He placed
the total there at not less than 5oo,o 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
THE WEATHER

?, extreme Northwest Florida. -
"''y cloudy in the interior and
S,o"eEs on the coast Friday and
,.0'oay' moderate easterly winds.
"'Ads-East Gulf; Moderate east
-. 80 southeast winds and weather
N.s'a'Iy cloudy, occasional rains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
FOURTEEN AMERICANS MISSING in
FIRE swept SECTIONS OF SMYRNA
Rear Admiral Bristol Acting American Commissioner, Informs
State Department at Washington of Disaster
Fire Is Raging and Population in Panic.
MANY BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Not Less Than 100000 Refugees Fleeing Safety Every
Battleshp is CrOwded-Damage Runs into Millions
American Marines Fight Fire But With No Avail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
A GOOD INVESTMENT

,,,rdreds OF journal readers win
,.s.,r, that Journal WANT ADS
~. good investments. TRY ONE!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
CON CON FAILS TO
PASS BILL PUTTING
CURB ON CHICAGO
REsTRICTIoNlSTS LACK sUF.
FlClENT NUMBER OF VOTES TO
PLACE LIMITS ON REPREsEN.
TATIoN--W CUT DOW N
STRENGTH IN SENATE.

Springfield, III, Feb 2.-Restriction'
lists of the constitutional convention
turned to senate apportionment today
in their efforts to fasten Legislative
limitation upon Cook county
Reconsideration Of county repre-
scntation" as n basis for lower house
membership. the plan which was re
iected for the lack OF one vote last
night, seemed unlikely until the con
yenton decides on senate plan
leading d0wnstate delegates said a.
the convention opened today.
The senate proposal before the con
vcution establishes iifty-seven sena
torial district, nineteen, or oneihlrd
Of which would be created in Coob
county With senate apportionmout
settled an agreement on the division
Of lower house representation prob
ally could be expedited, said Dele
gate Barr of Joliet, restrictionist lead
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
localities

r. l. Thornton has returned from
n business trip TO Chicago.
States Attorney Harry f. Kelley
and H. II. Pool transacted business IN
Joliet today,
]. l.. Leason Of Fulton, Mo, Is
spending several days visiting with
friends and relatives in Ottawa, hay
mig been called here by the death OF
Mrs. Anna Lawrence OF Serena town
ship.
William Higgins of Morris trans
acted business in Ottawa yesterday
Mrs Rachael Pueir Of Fulton, Mo,
Is spending several days In Ottawa
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. r. w Burrows and son Rich
ard mOtorod 10 Chicago Yesterday
Judge Samucl p. Hall Of La Sall'
was looking after legal affairs In thu
courts today
j. -. Herring was passenger 70
Chicago this morning,
Or. E. n. Palmer is spending th'
/ day in Chicago,
/ Larry Seaman the clOthior 4
/ transacting business in Chicago to
/ dav
w. l.. Rigdcn went to Chicago tC
morning.
Joe Boisscnin, Ottawa's fire chioi
is in Chicago today looking after bus
ness interests,
Hubert Amcndt Is spending the da
/ in Chicago.
II. f.. Knott, both father and soI
4. were passengers for Chicago TN
morning.
Mrs. George w Weiss, S2i Colun
bus street, is visiting in Chicago tC
dav
Miss Edith willis, GA Illinois ave
nue.. is spending the day in Chicago
D. j Mcleod was a business pas
scnger for Chicago this morning
richard pcttingill Of Stroator wa
an Ottawa visitor last night
Ben Blake of Narseillcs, was an o
tawa visitor last night
Roland Uctcnbaugh of Streator wa
an Ottawa visitor last night
Nh. and Mrs. h Hughes of EarlNili
were Ottawa visitors yesterday
Z. II. Hopiihan OF Chicaeo, is yisj
ing at the hCmc OF his aunt, Mr.
Alice Hoey on La Sale street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
SHAUCHNESSY, MAIL
Chief, EXPIRES OF
7HEATER INJURIES
SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMRS'
TER GENERAL, NATIVE OF CHI
CAGo AND WAR VETERAN, VIC
TIM OF KNIcKERBocKER THEA
TER CRASH

Washington Feb Edward H.
shaushnessy Of Chicago, second as
slstant postmaster general, DIED mere
early today at q hospital from injuries
received In the Knickerbocher lheatef
disaster Saturday night.
Although Mr. Shauehnessy' injuries
were known to be of critical nature
his condition had shown Improvement
up to yesterday and his death was uh'
expected. Attending physicians at
the army hospital to which MI
shaughuessy was taken when remeN'
cd from the wreckage OF the motlon
picture theator several hours after the
collapse Of it's root which cluSea
nearly hundred fatalities, SAID ms
death followed a sudden heart cot
larse shortly after midnight. rms
was preceded, they said, by develop
mcnt OF Internal complications latl
Yesterday. Mr.. Shaughnossy snilere7
broken pclyis and other injuries II
the accident but for several days mac
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
|RL HORSE WHIPS
E:DARD, A FORMER
/, 0. & P. OFFICIAL
lCHARGED EMPLoYE OF CHAM.
|AlGN OFFICE USES CAD ON Ex-
la SALLEAN TO AVENGE Al
|EGED DEFAMATION OF HER
|HARAcTER"

Frank w. Redard, former prominent
Sallean, whore for Il number OF
RS he held the position of sup r
cndent of the electric lightning and
plants belonging to the MCkln-
syndicate, suffered a humiliatlng
|sewhipring at Champaign yester-
/, according to press report, when
|ischarged girl employc laid the CAD
10 him for "defaming her charac'
Mr.. Bcdard Is well known In OF.
|a. having acquired large numbers
friends here through his associa-
hs with the carly life Of the Chi
so, Ottawa and Peoria railway.
nilo a resident Of La sale hr moved
the upper circle OF that city's most
|Cct society.
|rhe press dispatch in telling Of the
Tipping says;
Champaign. H., Feb. ID, w. Be
|d. superintendent Of the Orbana
/ Champaign Railway Gas and
|,ctric company. was 'horsewhippcd
front of the Illinois traction system
S afternoon by Miss Jessie Daniels
Former employc she surrendered
h no formal charge has been filed
|pinst her.
Miss Daniels told police Bedard had
|amcd her BcdarJ said she was
|scharged because of inchicicncy
er re-employed as telephone opera
/, and again discharged because o
Efficiency
When Redard, as he lett his Of
h, was attacked by Miss Daniels
|med with whip, +. W. Han, an en-
bye OF the company, assisted in dis
|ming the young woman
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02

shown a resistiye power when maze
physicians hopeful OF his intimate re,
covery. Mr. Shaughuessy's wife ana
10-yearOld daughter Ruth, polh oi
whom are now recovering from ihJu'
ries received In the theater disaster
had not been informed OF his death
at an early hour today. Ihey are
being treated at another hospital the
daughter having had both arms
broken, while Mrs, Shaushnessy IS
suffering from fractured rib ana
shock,
The death Of the second assistant
postmaster general brings the fatal
list of the district as now recorded by
the police MP to ninety-eisht'
Served in A. e. r.
Chicago, Feb 2,-Ed"ard II
Shauphncssy, second assistant posi-
master general, who died in Washing
ton from injr-ies received III inc
Knickebocker theater disaster, wa.
born in Chicago IA 1883. With hi'
parents ne moved to Green Bay, Wis.
when a hav and attended school ther"
lie returned to Chicago when ne wa.
II years old and a year later was
made ticket agent at Elgin, H. 70;
The Chicago and Northwestern rail
road He remained in the employ o
the road until the United States en-
tered the world war, and at that time
had worked his way up to the position
Of superintendent of the road.
He was commissioned irst heu
tenant in the Thirteenth railway en-
pnccvs and went overseas with ina
regiment. During the Argonne often
aIyo he was ger"ral manager OF trans
portation in the zone of advance, am
bv this time had been promoted Il
the rank of colonel. He was appoint
ed second assistant postmaster gen
oraI by viii Hays to improve iaciiitie
for rapid handling Of the malls ana Il
work with the railroads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
or. A vote on the senate section was
predicted for late today
limit Number Of Senators.

or. A vote on the senate section was
predicted for late today
Limit Number Of Senators.
Decision to turn TO senatorial ap-
portionment was the result Of con
ference of downstatc delegates last
night after the defeat Of a county
representation,
A Cook county agreement to the
present plan Of limiting the senate
would go far toward CfeCtug com
promise Of some sort, several leading
DOWNSTAIRS declared, while this form
Of limitation safely inserted in the
constitution would give more conf
depce to duwustatc delegates in their
fear O. Chicago domination.
"Cooh county has rejected our leg
islatiye proposals" said Delegate Barr
"pcrhaps we viii wait TO see what
they have to olter>before another roll
cali on county representation
Showed Maximum Strength.
Opponents Of county representation
expressed the belief that the restrlc'
tinnists showed their maximum
strength when they mustered ltty-onc
votes last night. Delegate Chew OF
/ Shclbyyllo considered supporter OF
the plan, was absent ON the roll call
but opponents of the measure asserted
the defectons from the ranks OF tho
county unit faction would reduce th'
Affirmative vote on another roll call
Charges by their opponents that The
reRtrictionists were dominated by the
/ AntiSaloon League We're denied by
several iowustaters, among them Del
cgate Rinaker of Carlinville, wht
voiced his support Of the measure ii
spite of the Auti-Saloon League
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Congressional Medal Of Honor.

The medal was instituted by a law
lprnvcd July r., 1862 II is author
ed hy congress and awarded for
.riicular deeds OF DISTINGUISHED
avery 10 action. Congress did, how
Fer. on March -, 177G order Il gold
|edal struck for General Washington,
efore that was done a silver medal
as voted struck and presented to
lieutenant Colonel Fleury for his gal
|ntrv in the assault upon Stony
|oint, July u, 1779.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Simple. and to the Point.

Breathl.ssly he rushed into the law"
er'S office. My HeXt-door noighhor
learning to plal the cornet" he eX-
Iaimed. The man is publis nui-
hnce. What would You advise me to
o?" 'Iearn to play the SaYoHhone,"
dvised the aslutn lawyer. Ten dol
prs please"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
riends for the kindness and sympathy
hown us during the sickness and
cath OF our beloved mother, Mrs
.hna Lawrence. Also the beautiful
oral offerings.
THE CHILDREN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

George n. Hanson, Lisbon. 2S;
Agnes Mabel Gehrke, Minooka, 2l.
William Poltsch, Mendoza, %; Anna
Hoelzor, PawpaW, 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02

has good basement and there is
plenty Of water on place.
Inquire of Lars T. Iielland, owner
Newark. Illinois
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Notice.

Troup No. /. Boy Scouts, be a
Emory Friday night at Z o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
0. 0. n.

There will be meeting of the A
J. II. at st. Columba's hall at 500
clock this evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Sanders Auto Parts Co.

FOR SALE-Ford touring car; Otta-
wa body; 1921 make; newly paint
ed: good condition Telephone 1852.
Saa Me. Scott, MANAGER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
Here In Ottawa

The tire that has been a great sue
cess for The past year at any Joliet
store. with hundreds of satisfied users,
will be a leading feature of our OF
tawa branch.
RICHMOND OVERSIZE TIRES.
GUARANTEED 1900 MILES.
Tire users, your chance to get a
real tire at a real price is here.
&0x3. non.skid tread .........$740
3Ox3la, non-skid tread .......... $50
These prices are 30 per cent under
list.
20x2 gray tubes, guaranteed..."$145
2ux3 red tubes, guaranteed ...... l.60
3ox21a rei tubes, guaranteed .... l.@1
Avoid radiator trouble by getting
our Ford one-year guaranteed ra-
diator
Sanders Auto Parts Co.
229 West Main St Phone l69.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02

WANTED-Lace curtains to launder.
Special work done on curtains and
draperies Curtain soc a pair 93S-W.
MARY L. SCHLOSSER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

rOR RENT A good store building,
20x80. suitable for Dry Goods aud
Groceries, situated on the best corner
n village Of Newark. This building
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
LINCOLN

Mrs. c. F. Murray has been i'll.
Carrie Pierce was in Bristol Satur-
day.
Amos Dunn was at the Center Sun
day.
Charles Daniels has moved to New
Haven.
Evelyn Kent was at home over the
weekend.
c. c. Chatfeld and son were in Bris-
tol Saturday.
Clifford Smith returned to Sta-ks-
boro Sunday.
H. L. Williamson OF Bristol was in
town Saturday.
The Lincoln Creamery has finished
filling its ice house,
N. J. Whitney of New Haven was
in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sargent were in
South Lincoln Sunday.
Walter Hamilton spent lew days
on West Hill last week
Mildred Poland has been III with
tonsilitis the past week.
Harley Varney was at nome over
Sunday from Starksboro
The Golden Rule class will meet at
John Benton's February 3.
Miss Lou Underhill has returned to
her home in Brooklyn, n. J.
Marguerite Dow was not able TO at
tend school two days last week
Ed Geary of Starksboro expects to
return to town to live in the spring
Luther Kent, c. M. Grant and W. T.
Pierce were in Bristol Sunday.
Mark Hutchins attended the funeral
of his sister in Monkton January IT,
Miss Roxie Riley OF Ripton has come
to STAY with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Bas-
low.
Ralph Tompson is night Waterman
for the Lincoln Manufacturing COM
pany.
Will Murray of Orange, Mass, who
was badly injured one day last week,
is a little better. He is widely known
here.
Lewis Dwire was found dead in his
bed last Thursday. The funeral was
held at the house Sunday afternoon at
, o'clock. Burial was in Maple Gene
terry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Levi Leno is in Middlebury
helping to care for Mrs. ]. Calhoun who
is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Foster are the
parents of a daughter, Helen Edith,
born January 20.
Sixteen dollars was added to the club
treasury for the building fund from
the dance held last Friday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Leno is in Lincoln with
her son, Clayton Leno, caring for the
family while his wife is in Burling
ton hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Bowen of Lake Placid, N. Y,
came last week to spend the remainder
of the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellsworth Dolan and family.
Miss Lucina Laque is quite sick and
under the doctors care. Miss Jennie
Sessions is slightly better and Mrs.
Fannie Dano is about the same.
The Community club supper will be
omitted this week and the business
meeting will be held this evening at
7:30 o'clock at Good Templar's hall.
All come.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their next meeting at the club rooms
Friday, February g. Dinner will be
served. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The ladies of the Community club
served supper last Monday evening
when 45 covers were laid. The college
faculty and their wives and friends Of
MiddlehurV attended
George Dragon and Miss Alice
Hodges attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs John Markham last Mon
day who died very suddenly of pneu-
monia, aged 92. She lived in Leicester
The Ladies' Aid society are to have
an Easter sale of fancy and useful arti-
cles about the LIST of April. All who are
interested in the parsonage fund and
will lend helping hand will be greatly
appreciated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
BRANDON

W. H. Tarble has sold the Greene
place in Pittsford to Francis Dean, who
will take possession March |.
w. H. Tarble has sold the Patnode
place, corner of Carver and Depot
streets, to Mr. Richardson of Castle
ton
William Walsh has announced that
he will be a candidate for the office OF
road commissioner at the March meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colburn Of
Montreal were week-e guests at the
home of Alexander Goshen of Union
street,
Mrs. Elmer Preston has returned to
her home in Fair Haven after spend
ing few days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Parmalee.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Poulln, who are
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
MONKTON

Mrs. Earl Cox is i'll.
Howard French lost a valuable COW
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Farr are in
very poor health.
Mrs. Kenyon is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Dean.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs
Eliza Brown for dinner Wednesday.
The towns people are busy filling
their ice houses from Cedar Lake.
Mrs. Guy Baldwin, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, is doing as well
as can be expected.
Howard King and wife, who have
been visiting in town, have returned
to their home in Rutland.
L. Burleigh was in Burlington Mon
day to see his brother, Ernest, who was
operated on at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital.
Edward Steady has moved from the
Henry King farm to the Rod Emo
tenement and will work for Mr.. Emo
the cnrnino VAR