davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MRs. WILLIAM CAMiLLo TURNER
FORMERLY ALICE MoRRiLL AND
DAUGHTER OF Mrs. A. FRENCH
MORRILL, OF a EAST 6OmSTREsT
Psoro @ 81 A4AseeAv
rAoro @ 81 ArAReeAv

Marv.l and Dumsey Marvin have Leen
srendlng tho holidays at the Hotel
geant Chase gave a
End avenue.
Mr.. Daniel Steen, the counselor Of the
Norwegian Legation in Washington, and
Mime. Steen have been spending the holi-
days in New York, stopping at the Van
derbilt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murtough of
Edinborough, Scotland. who have been
at the Hotel Belleclaire, left last Sun
day for Washington to join their daugl,-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Murtough, who is in
school there, to spend Christmas with
her. They will be at Hot Springs. Va,
for New Years and will return to this
city for a month before going back to
Scotland.
Mrs. James j. Mcguire of the Hotel
Belleclaire entertained at dinner in the
palm room of the hotel Wednesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lezard
Mr.. Julian Lezard, Mr.. Walter Senior
and Miss Frances Stethlin Of Kimberly
South Africa. who are in this city for
an extended visit. Miss Augusta GuIden
Mrs. Edmund l.. Mooney of 1867
Fifth avenue gave a luncheon on De-
cember 21 at Sherry's in honor of her
niece, Miss Lucy Grace Stoughton
whose engagement to Mr.. Richard Mont
gomery Allerton was recently an
nounced. The luncheon was followed by
a theater party.
Announcements of engagements are
keeping pace with holiday entertain
ment, and seldom a d1y passes without
some of social interest being made
known. Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Slawson
OF White Plains. N. Y, have made for
NAL announcement of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Muriel Slawson,
to Mr.. Joseph III. Bruning, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Laughlin of Wheel
ing. w. Va. Miss Slawson was grad
uated from Smith College. No arrange
ments have been made yet for the we'd
ding.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Mrs. Annie Weeks
Stephens, widow of James Brown
Stephens of EOS Fernwood avenue,
Upper Montclair. N. J., to Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Joseph q. Wolber of
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
To Hear Address.

An address on Modern Problems for
the New England Conscience" will be
made by Mrs. William ii. Farmer before
the members of the National Society,
New England Women, at the Pouch
mansion, Thursday, January IL. Mil
dred r. Pearson will sing and Helen
Wolverton will play the piano.
Mr.. r. A. Latimer OF 1850 Bedford
avenue has announced the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Gretchen Eliza
beth Latimer. 20 Mr.. Thomas Gordon
Chisholm of Toronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Mulford Of
Bay Shore, l.. L.. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Helen Louise Mulford. TO DR.. William
NJ. Genthner. son of DR.. and Mrs
Philip J. Genthner of So Sixth avenue.
Brooklyn.
The Woodman Choral Club will give
card party at the Brooklyn Woman's
Club on the afternoon Of January 49,
The regular winter concert will be given
on February 3 at the Academy OF
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Faehrmann of l4l
East Eighteenth street, Flatbush, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Emma Faehrmann. to
Mr.. Arthur 3. Schell OF Brooklyn. Miss
Faehrmann is q graduate of Packer
Institute. Mr.. Schell is a graduate OF
Polytechnic Institute and Amherst Col
lege.
Miss jeanette Adds Of Syracuse. n. Y.
and Mr.. George A. Voss. Jr.. son of M.
and Mrs. George a. Voss of 264 Seventy
fourth street, Brooklyn. were married
yesterday at Grace Church, Syracuse,
reception following at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Ives Adds, 100 Berkeley Drive. Mr.
Voss's father is an Assistant District
Attorney in Brooklyn. The bridegroom
attended Syracuse University.
The Second 1922-192s Informal Will be
given Friday evening. January IL, in
the ballroom Of the Academy of Music,
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
NINE. EAMEs TO LECTURE.

The first Of the Monday lectures un-
der the auspices OF the woman's de-
partment Of the National Civic Fedora
tion is to take place on the afternoon
OF January at the Cosmopolitan Club.
Mrs, Francis Mcneil Bacon. chairman
Of che New York and New Jersey sec
ton OF the federation, win preside. The
speaker will be Nine. Emma Eames.
who will speak on Women in Arts and
Letters" Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs.
Leland Eggleston Cofer, Mrs. Marshall
J. Dodge and Mrs. Kate Douglas Wig
gin form the committee in charge.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
PERSONAL NE FROM VARIOUS BOROUGHS AND SUBURBAN P

and $50 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, 20
Count Byron Kuhn de Prorok of Po-
land. was announced last Thursday at
q tea given by Mrs Kenny In honor OF
the occasion. Miss Kenny is a grad-
uate OF Marymount-on-the-H and
finished at Finch School Count de
Prorok is lecturing in this country on
archaeology. He attended oxford UNI
versity in England.
Miss Helen Katherine Whipple, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H. Whipple
Of Media, n. y, and Mr.. Paul sawyer
Minor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George IL
Minor Of 1926 East Twenty-frst street,
Brooklyn, were married last Wednesday,
Miss Whipple is a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Illinois. Mr.. Minor Ia a grad
uate OF Dartmouth college, class of 1921
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Livingston Vas
Norden gave a holiday dance for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Langley Van
Norden. at the Hotel Bossert Wednes-
day night Miss Van Norden is mem
ber Of the graduating class at Adelphi
Academy and number of her school
friends were present
Annual Dance Held.
The annual Christmas dance of the
Sons and Daughters of New England
(First Colony) was held at the Heights
Casino Friday night. The dance is one
of the attractions of the Christmas sea-
son and as usual attracted a large at
tendance of Brooklyn society women.
The honorary patronesses were Mrs. Eu-
gene j. Grant. president-general of the
National Society, New England Women
Mrs. Robert Franklin Ives, president OF
the Brooklyn Colony, New England
Women; Mrs. John Lansing Swan, hon
orary president, Sons and Daughters Of
New England (First Colony) Mrs. Ellis
l.. Rowland, director of First Colony,
and her committee, including Mrs. Ed
ward w. Haskins, Mrs. Frank Holbert,
Mrs. Charles L. Foster, Mrs. George
Miner and Mrs Richard H. Luce DR..
Edward e. Hicks. president OF the New
England Society in Brooklyn, was also
present.
Arrangements are being made for the
card party to be given by the members
Of the class Of 1917 Of Packer Institute.
The card party will be given at the in
stitute on Saturday. January 6. Miss
Gertrude *. Espenscheid is general
chairman, and she Is being assisted by
Mrs. James Farrar, Jr.. Miss Margaret
Struse, Mrs. G. II. Siege. Miss Harriet
l.. Hoppe. Mrs. r. A. Baldwin, Miss
Marian McDermott. Miss Faith Le
Lacheur and Mrs. Harold Sleeper. The
president of the class is Mrs. Raymond
NJ. Wilson. The Packer Endowment
Fund will be benefited by the party
meeting will be held by Illuminati
at the Hotel st. George Thursday after
noon next. The subject of considera-
ton will be art" The lecturer will be
Walter c. L. White Eta Hamilton
Morris will be in charge OF music.
The George Washington and Betsy
Ross chapters, Sons and Daughters OF
the Revolution, held IN invitation thea
ter party at the Montauk Theater yes
terday afternoon and witnessed a per-
formance of Just Married" Mrs. John
L. OMara regent of the Betsy Ross
Chapter, and Mrs. Arthur II. Beckwith,
regent of George Washington Chapter.
were the hostesses.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the committee in charge consisting of
Mr.. Rowland L. Field. chairman Miss
Alice Van Anden Frank Miss Audrey
Silsbe, Miss Eleanor Cromwell Field.
Mr.. George II. Dayton and Mr.. Thomas
E. McCracken. The floor committee con-
sists of Miss Janet f. MacKay. Miss
Winifred Horwil, Miss Geraldine A..
Becker, Miss Virginia Hard Mr.. John
Campbell Ingersoll, Mr. Robert B. Mag
nus. Mr.. Donald l.. Hopcraft and Mr..
Clinton w. Schelllng.
Mrs. Lester w. Du Bois OF 10 East
Seventeenth street entertained at bridge
Friday afternoon at her home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Barytone to Be Soloist at
Brooklyn's Charity Concert
Emilio de Gogorza Will Sing
at the Academy of Music
Other Social Notes.

Emilio de Gogorza. barytone OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will be
the soloist at the charity concert TO be
given by Chaminade at the Academy of
Music. Brooklyn, February 8. The
committee for the evening includes Mrs.
w. J. Baldwin, Jr, chairman; Mrs
Theodore Martin Hardy, Mrs. John Nix.
Mrs. John L. Swan, Mrs. j. T. w. Kas-
tendieck. Mrs. John W. Bruyn, Mrs.
Nathaniel Robinson, Mrs. John VI. Tall
man. Mrs. George Knight. Mrs F. G..
Fischer and Mrs. Austen Ludlam. Emma
Richardson Kuster will conduct the con-
cert. which will be given for the bene-
fit of Country Days for Colony House
Children"
Mrs. c. E. Jarvis of 1929 Pacific
street announces the engagement of ner
granddaughter, Miss Jessie Jarvis Schep-
NOES, daughter of the late Frank L.
and Ida J. Schepmoes, to Mr.. Howard
Ross Haviland, son of Edward W.
Haviland of 403 Grand avenue, and the
late Mary J. Haviland. Miss Schepmoes
is an Erasmus Hall and Pratt Institute
girl. Mr.. Haviland attended Adelphi
Academy, Amherst College and Brook
Nlyn Law School.
A social meeting will be held by the
Fort Greene Chapter. d. A. r., at the
home of Mrs. Henry u. Palmer 216
Clinton avenue, January 10. The chair
man OF the program committee, Mrs.
Oliver w. Ingersoll. is arranging the
program of the evening. Mrs. Thomas
w. Lauerdale is chairman of the hos
pitality committee and she will be as
sisted by Mrs Lambert V. b. Cameron.
Mrs. Stephen w. Giles, Mrs. Frederick
E. Hamlin, Mrs. Henry f. Cabaud. Mrs.
Jacob H. Shaffer, Mrs. J. Duke Harri-
son, Mrs. Walter r. Wells, Mrs. Rob-
exc T.. Merwin, Mrs. George II. Her,
Miss Theda Kenyon and Mrs. George
G.. Cochran. Mrs William c. Beecher
is regent of the chapter.
The next dance of the Heights Ca
sino Club will be held on January 10
instead of January IL, as previously
announced. AS usual. the dance will
be confined 20 club members and a few
invited guests.
The fiftieth anniversary OF the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs William G.. Low
of So Remsen street will be celebrated
on January Is. They represent one
OF the Oldest and most distinguished
families In Brooklyn. Mrs. Low was
Miss Lois Robbins Curtis. Mr.. Low was
a son of William II. Low.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Muriel Dance. daughter of Mrs Grace
Dancel of 239 Stuyvesant avenue, and
Mr.. James NJ. Heatherton Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. The marriage will
take place at Miss Dancels home on
Wednesday, February 21. Mr.. Heather
ton has made his home at the Crescent
Club for several years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

FOR REMITTANCE SECOND STORY
front room. well furnished. good neat
all modern cOnveniences. Apply go
North Columbus st. 2YO-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

FOR RENT HOUSE, LARGE ROOMS
gas and electric lights. Apply owner
33l North Columbus st. Z9o-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER !, 1872

also an accomplished pianist and COM
poser; and that Sarasate and Wieni-
awski. famous for their compositions,
were both world renowned for their
ability as violinists:: 81
Schubert, the composer, died penni-
less at 81 and left manuscript which
made fortunes for several publish
ers, although the appraiser of his es-
tate set their value at less than $l5,-
coo?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
HAVANA SPECIAL DERAILED

Petersburg. Va, Dec. The north
bound Atlantic Coast Line passenger
train known as the Havana Special,
was derailed at Enfield, y. c., yes
terday. six of the II cars, with the
tender, leaving the track. The engine
vae not derailed No one was in
iured beyond a shaking Up, due 70
the fac tina the train was slowing
down for the Enfield Station a. the
time. Tracks were blocked for near
" three hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
FOR REM

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
room. Well Heated Adjoining Bath
Room. $500 Per Week 1911 King
street 29a-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE or RENT ROOM AND
bath bungalow. Johnston suh-diVts-
ion n. Rosemont All moderui\ rqulp-
ned. For particulars Phone 50 Alex.
2S7-tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
For Best Results Use
GAZETTE
Classified Columns
HELP WANTED

WANTED-DISH WASHER FOR PER
manent work at 726 King st. 2YO-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
DIED

sMOOT-J. CLINTON SHOOT De
cerber 9Th, in the Goth year Of his
age. at the residence Of his daugh-
ter. Ms. R. NJ. Pound, Charlotte,
North Carolina Funeral from the
residence Of his sisters. 3Ol South
St. Asaph Street Alexandria, Va
Friday. December Sth, at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend Interment private.
290-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Potomac Saw
ings Bank of Georgetown, d. c., for
the election of a Board Of Directors
and any and all other business prop.
erly coming before the meeting, VIII
be held at The principal offices OF
the company in Alexandria, Virginia,
(being in the Offices Of James L. and
Harry 3. Catoa. Attorneys at three
CD o'clock p M, on the 18th DAY OF
December, 1922.
Emory II. Bogley,
289-5c. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

WANTED - A man who
has had clerical expert
ence and can operate a
typewriter. Trent Anal
gam Co. 2oo-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

FOR SALE WOOD AT 75t
to 81 per load. American WrevhinS
and Salvage Co, Camp Humphreys,
Va. PhoUe sc. Si2--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

WANTED - COLORED WOMEN OF
neat appearance for Alexandria or
County To interview Colored women
No experience required. Good ray.
Write Box 100, Gazette Office. ZN9-JpQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

NOTICE-SOMEONE WHO TOOK BY
error my travelling bag from baggage
room i'm Alexandria on Dec. lSL
Please return and receive liberal re
ward /. y. oliver. SIS NJ street, y. ".
Washington, u. G. 2S9-5p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
FOR SaGF
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE D 0 D G f
Roadster. Winter Ton.
Apply. J. Z. 7. Gazette Of
flee. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-CHEAP TO
quick buyer, one set solo
tone xylOphOne, three oc-
tave with resOnaterS and
stand, brand neW-can be
seen at 1908 King Street.
290-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07


w.SHINCTON-NIR RH. CO.
EgeetIve ThuTsdSA9 = 1re ID, 1922
Daily Except sundays
AIsxnDdrso "a washi~St -
a M-S:Qa. sac. $50. 6:U5 s:l5. $50
s.3T e.43 ESQ, 6:cS. 7:e2. 1:os. 7:,5,
80, 7:So. 7:40. 1850. soc. $40. see,
s.s5. $50. 9.05. go. s:S5. $50 1e.IA.
i5:2O. 10,s5. 1880. ll,oS. 11:@0. j1:SS.
p. M.-12.95. 1920. 1855. 1886. 1905
sos $50. S:s5, 8:55, 4;05, 4.2e, 425,
4:S5. {:s2. soc. 5:le, 5:23, 6;$S. st5.
SOS. $40. 6'AO, 400. I:2a, 40. 500,
SEQ. $40. $500. a:2O. <;4O, 1900, 70 2g.
1910, lC:55. 11:I5. 11:4e. 1915 A N
Alexandria to Dit. Veroon
A M.-5:4d. COS. SO. 1850. $50. 9:35
1905. 1885. HIS. 1885.
P. M.-l2:Ct, i2:a5, 1:J5. 1885, 2;0S,
2:35, SOS. ass. 4:65, t'S5, $40, 6:Sa,
7.S5, S:35. 1856. 1V:35. 1902 A. NJ
%ASElI.IGTON-El RGiNiA IA. CO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-10
Cambridge Locals
Lose First Game

The Cambridge locals, strictly
home team ball club, lost the first
game of the seas to East New Mar
let yesterday by Il score OF I to 1. By
taking this game, East New Market
gets the jump on the Locals Soin 3
into the lead II 4 series to be played
betw cen t1C two teams.
Tho &dnie was a nip and tuck affair
for six innings, with the breaks
seemingly inclined to favor the locals
Tiieseventifv is4ninsss.hos seLsiess
things, for with the score to A,
and two out, George Ruark dropped
two flies in center field. allowing
three runs to score Lack Of prac-
tice is attributed th% responsibility
fol- this.
Trego, the East New Market, pit
cher, and Simmons, of Cambridge
High School, engaged in O. pitchers
battle up to this point, with the odds
in Simmons favor.
The second game CO the series will
be played tomorrow at Cambridge
Come out and help the locals. They
are getting in Shape N order 10 play
several exhibition games with Mana
ger KILLERS team when il arrives,
and not with the idea of competing
with them throughout the season.
Help them, il will not cost you much.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-10
Stock Taking Week
In Chamber OF Commerce

| An interesting program is BEN:
| carried out this week in connection
| with the annual stock taking o
| the Chamber of Commerce.
| The program OF the week com
| prises Il series of group meetings o
! the members. the first of which wa
| held Tuesday afternoon. Simlla
| meetings will be held on Wednosda,
at 2.30 and f. NJ. and on Thurs
| day at 4 T. NJ.
On WedneSda" evening Will b;
held the Merchants Association din
ner at I T. NJ. and on Thursday q
8 p. NJ, Forum Meeting of the en-
! tire Chamber of Commerce member
ship in the rooms of the Chamber
A very interesting program is be
ing planned for the Forum Meeting:
and Mr.. Meigs B. Russell, field sec.
rotary of the American City Buerau
will speak on Making the Com
munity Pay You Dividends Mr.
Russell has had wide experience il
the Chamber of Commerce field and
has been lecturer at various
schools for commercial organization
secretaries
The group meetings will be eX-
ceedingly interesting and at each OF
them an opportunity is given for the
members to express their cOnstruc-
tive criticism Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, to suggest ways in which
it might work more adyantageously
and to suggest subjects which should
be included in the program of work
for the coming year.
In speaking C the Cambridge
Chamber. Mr.. RUSSELL said today,
The accomplishments of the past
year seem admirable and the city
should be proud Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. The place it is short
year, for nearly three months are
consumed in the work Of organizing
and getting under way. In the case
Of the Cambridge Chamber this work
had just been completed when the
hot weather arrived, which slows
down work for time. The record
of things accomplished, however, is
away ahead of mat of many Cham
berS which have faced similar situa-
tons
The second year, however, should
be one of outstanding accomplish
ments and I believe, thai the coming
twelve months will make previous
appear like a weak
effort. The great thing is the gen
GRAFTON of the right kind of spirit
among the individual members for
the success or failure of any Chamber
OF Commerce depends, in the final
analysis, upon the individual mem
per and his acti;ity and interest. |
hope that there will be a large at
tendance of the members at the var
ions meetings. Prosperity is steadi-
~ returning throughout the country
and the cities which will reap the
most bOuntiful harvest are those
which are best organized TO do so.
A very interesting phalnplet is now
being distributed TO the membership.
outlining the many accomplishments
of the Chamber during the past year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-10
TOMATO GROWERS MEETING

All members of the Tomato Grow
ers Association are requested to be
present Saturday evening, May 18th
at the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce at eight o'clock, for the
purpose of transacting important
business.
JAMES c. PHILLIPS, Pres.
JAMES l.. REID, Sec'y,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-10
IP.TO DATE OTEEN

My Queen" exclaimed her ador-
er, timidly, may I kiss the royal
hand?"
My faithful subject replied the
young woman, with the air of one
gently Gliding him, what is the mat
ter with the royal lips?"
TENT & Awning Review
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-10
The DAlL> BANNER


CAMBRIDGE. ND, MAY 10. 1872
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

Meighan holds in The Man Who
saw Tomorrow" his new Paramount
picture. which Manager craldon %
the Parthenon theatre announces for
presentation at that coy playhouse
next Monday
III addition, he's q hard hitting
and energetic young scientist anu
cxplorer; also he has three love af-
fairs
lie fights his way through tine pic
turo. and at the fnish-W Wei, that
must be left until tho picture f. ex-
hibited. otherwise the punch Is lost.
But IT ends happily.
one Of the best casts that could
have been assembled has been pro-
vidcd by Director Alfred Green. Lea
trico Joy Is leading woman, Eva No
walk and juno Elvidge have import
amt roles Albert Roscoe f. the viii
lain: Laurence Wheat has 4 good
part and venerable psychologist
II portrayed by John Miltern. Alex
Francis. Robert Brewer. Edward
Patrick. Jaeaueline Dyris and others
are well cast.
And a modern. smooth-tailing,
slick trader captain of the south
sens Is portrayed by Theodore Rob
erts. whQ with his inevitable cigar.
ls d host in himself Perley Foorc
aheehan and Frank Gondoh wrote
tho story and II was adapted ny the
latter and M Ritchey.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

bulk butchers s775a7.s5 top 1885.
Receipts 3.2oo Market
slow. Short feds. steers. 25 lower.
best. carly seas. sheep stock weak
to % lowers veals. Gamers ard cut
~ers steadyl top veals s0.a9s bulls
weais 10 % loweri stoclsorH and
feeders dull
SHEEP Receipts $500. Market.
all classes, steadyi bulk lambs s14.4o
a 1885 top st4,7a: ewes $500 down
no feeding lambs here
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

HARTFORD CITY. Dec. t5.-lBv
T. \. s)-A little affair like an au-
tomobile wreck, which completely
demolished his machine and severe
ly bruised him about the head and
shoulders, did not prevent Or. r q.
Dodds. of this city, from making a
cali to q local factory to take care
Of an accident victim.
Crawling out from beneath the
vreekage. tho determined physician
completed his trip to the plant On
loot and gave medical attention to
a sufferer before his own injuries
...nre s1raseed
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15
John baby hoy
Mother and babe are

baby hoy. Mother and babe are
loing well
The local garage is busy picking
p overturned autos. Fortunately
no fatalities
The scarlet fever cases have all
cleared up nicely. No new cases
The orchestra concert at the NJ .
+. church for the 18th mas been post
1oned until next month, In favor Of
he school program at the town hall
II fhe 1sth
Rev. MeCutchen and family has
moved into the lower fiat and Mrs
Slodgett into the upper fat of the
owe building
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15
EAST ST. Lours

n AT LaEl--Rece S,5VH' MARK :
ady; native beef steers, f1oe8
80: yearling steers and heifers.
% oGf1s25; cows a5o0 07eei stoekers
ad feeders, 5000 1851 calves, $50 q
90 Gamers ana cutters. s2s q 35e.
HOGS Receipts. 15.5eei market Is
3eady 10 strongi mixed and bat
ers, $40 0s3oi good heavies, sz09
t.; roushs, 715q74o. Lights, ss5 g
l pigs. 500 a825i bulk, s26 q ss5.
SHEEP Receipts, eoo0i market
sow. prospects loweri mutton ewes,
b9 a 70oi lambs. 1900 q 1905 can
rs and choppers, 1ooG 400.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

Wis. sacked and bulk sea 90. Mlnn.
and n. OAK. 5000, Idaho rural, 100
n11a.
vBAL-50 to Go lbs. sa ecs 10 to
SO lbs. 1oa i1ei 90 TO 11o lbs. Ito
12ei fancy thick, I9ei overweight,
100 to It's lbs, 5gse.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15
TAEE BUFFALO

CATTLE Receipts. $50 head mar
K active; prime steers. 1000 dtt5ot
-ipping steers. 1909 0115oi butcher
raaes, 100000; heifers, $50 @ s5ot
lwa, 400 9535, bulls, s2s q 525i feed
IS. coo n4eo; milk COWS and string
Is. 40G120,
.cALvEs-Reeeipts, 1900 markets
Rtive, choice lambs, 1900 91sooi eull
fair. 700G 1900; Yearlings, so9G
$50; sheep, 900 q s75.
HOGs-Rscespts, e.sooi market act
6; yorkers. s650 s7s; mixed, s55 @
le; heavy, ss5 @ 1915; rogghs, Too9
IS; stays, 4sog55o.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15
soI TIL OMAHA LIVE STOCK

=" II "ETt-NFa3F u " n \ " u.
HOGe-Receipts 10000 Market
strong 10 10 highe- Bulk mixed
- t,a.l-f-,r- - Aaa e nA Z. : 60.