davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Dollars Plans
For Terminal
Not Definite
Scheme for Bronx Reported
Arranged by Ship Lime
Lacks Concrete Detail.
According to Outerbridge
Much Approval Indicated
Three Piers and Storage
Space Said To Be Includ-
ed i'm Coast Mans Project

Plans for the development Of great
freight ard shipping terminal on the
East River in the Bronx by the Robert
Dollar Steamship Company, in coliab-
grafton with the Port Authority, have
not yet reached the detail stage, de-
clared Chairman Eugenius HI. Outer
bridge yesterday.
Several months ago Robert Dollar
attended meeting of the Port Au-
thority and laid before IL plans for 3
Bronx terminal" said Mr.. 0uterbridge
when his attention was called TO the
report current that the Dollar company
had signified it's willingness to help the
Port Authority by buying the bonds
necessary for the construction OF
railroad in the Bronx linking up three
of the trunk lines with the terminal
and factory district of that borough.
"As yet no definite proposals have been
submitted" the chairman added.
At the local Offices cf the Dollar Line
il was intimated that the whole story
was largely imagination. though it was
admitted that the company has owned
property in the Bronx for years. No
statement was made IS to the propo-
tion said to have been laid before the
Port Authority by Mr.. Dollar.
The salient features OF the Dollar
project as it was reported in shipping
circles, in addition TO the purchase OF
the bonds to be issued to defray the
cost of building the connecting rail-
l.. &k4 n0r frttH n
costing $4,000, 900, warehouses, railroad
ward, lumber yards, tanks and spur
tracks There are envisaged three
docks. it is said--one a two-story pier,
one a one-story covered pier and the
other a one~story uncovered pier. The
railroad is to be connected with the
New Haven at the Mott Haven yards,
extending thence until it meets the
Pennsylvania and New York Central
systems.
1t is pointed ont in shipping circles
that the state and government plans
for the removal of the obstructions in
the Harlem River are well advanced
and when completed will make the
channel navigable from the Hudson to
the East River, rendering feasible any
project of developing a shipping ter
minal in the Bronx. It is also acknowl-
edged that the Port Authority would
welcome cooperation by a private con-
Germ in the direction Of supplying it
money with which to realize It's plans
for the development of the port. The
effect of the Dollar Lines agreeing to
finance the construction of one of the
units of the comprehensive port plan
would be to give the Port Authority
its first tangible property upon which it
might get credit for further progress.
Business men of the Bronx are also
aaid to be very much interested in
furthering scheme such as that
credited to the Dollar interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Change of TIasters

L Martin succeeds NJ ] Tierney COM
mand steam screw Phoenix.
James p Bruer succeeds George E
Daugherty command barge Dispatch.
Respess succeeds + l. Hudgin com
mand steam screw Moldgard.
A Cummings succeeds j F. Carroll
command steam screw Joseph f Carroll,
Daniel Barrett succeeds George e Row
land command steam paddle Providence.
Joseph Cook succeeds Stephen Green
command gasoline screw Tartar
Charles Betz succeeds George Anderson
command barge Alden.
Paul kreibohm succeeds NJ l. Pattep
command steam screw President Monroe
United States Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Foreign Ports
Rx Cabye)

ToRRE ANNUNzIATA. Nov 1s--VesuVio
GoTHENBURG, Nov 21 - Tongkng
(Dan). San Francisco.
HELSINGFORS. Nov 21-Storaker (Nor),
DuMEDIN, r1nSfiI Nov ss-west Islip, San
ROBE. Nov 24--city of Pittsburgh (Br),
San Pedro 25th, President Jackson. Ia
CALCUTTA, Nov 2s-city of Batavia
BATAVIA, Nov 25-The Lambs, New
York.
ADELAIDE, Nov 2s-Bullaren (sw), San
AUCKLAND. Nov 2e--Canadian Brit!sher
"A ALfExANDRIA, I. Nov 2s-Jalapa, New
York stqyyssant Pan) r;nos New York 1s., o.
lombo for New York; 27th, Kambangan
(DD, Batavia for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 27-samaria tRr).
New York.
ALGOA BAY. Nov 27-Benguela (Br),
MANCHESTER. Nov 27-Nnian tBr),
Baltimore; 25th. West Caddoo, New Or
cADIz. Nov 27-cadiz (sp>. New Or
leans
HoNGKoNG. Nov 27-President Wilson.
coNsTANTINoPLE Nov 1s-Dochet,
Boston.
LEIxoEs. Nov 21-Dio. Savannah.
BERGEN, Nov 23--Ceorge Washington
(Nor), San Francisco.
HAMBURG, Nov 23-Mexican. San Fran
York
GENOA, Nov 2s-san pietro It. Port
BREMEN, Nov 24-Glucksburg (Ger>,
Galveston, Ivar Dan>. Galveston; Sac
vERBoN. Nov 24-Nevada tFr), Seattle,
ANTWERP. Nov 24-sedgepool (Br),
Montreal; 2sth, Kurdistan (Br), Montreal
Philadelphia Penolver (Br). New Orleans.
CAPE TOWN. Nov 25-Cian Kennedy
FLUSHING, Nov 25-Laristan (Br,.
SHANGHAI. Nov 2s-west Faralon, San
AvoNMoUTH, Nov 27-cadillao tBr>,
saton Rouge.
SYDNEY, N w. Nov 27--otaki {Br).
Montreal for Marseiles -
BARROW, Nov 2s-Nevisian (Br), New
ROTTERDAM. Nov 2s-soden tsw).
Wabana. ~
NAPLES, Nov s7-cretio tBr), Now York
GLASGOW. Nov a7-Metagama tBr,.
BoENos AYREs. Nov 27-west Ner,s
eIgRALTAR. Nov % tpasssd> - Hog
Island, New York for Piraeus; Providencs
- cIENFUEaos, Nov Ss~Cissy it, tNors.
Nassau NA'of ~
MATANzAs. Nov 2e--Ardennia fsw,.
Havana. \S"''
SANTIAGO Nov 27-cauto, Manzan,,,o: Z:
Rolf CDan), Cienfuegos
TAMPICO, Nov 26-Barfond (Nor,.
CALLAo: Nov 2o--Deperes, salaverry.
PRESTON, Nov 27-Manqui (Br) Bos-
HAVANA, Nov e7-Tilthorn. from Ilo,,o
Tor Cienfuegos and New York; "a. Liguria
(Ger) Cienfuegos
r.
monde tBr), from New York for Maooris
KINGsTON. Nov 25 = Manchioneal
City. New York ei'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Notice to Mariners
(By U S Hydrograhic Office)

Third class spar buoy. red and black
placed November "a. to mark wreck ii
Gravesend Bay, New York. lat 40 35 As n
Ion "a Oh 15 w, in three fathoms OF
water on southern side. close to wreck OF
barge Aurora. Bearings: Coney Island
Light Station 163 degrees, Hoffman Island
Tank 235 degrees 80 minutes and Fort
Wadsworth Light Station 900 degrees sc
minutes
Cape Henry Gas Buoy and Gas Buoy Nc
10 OF Thimble Shoal Channel, Chesapeake
Bay. not burning November 25, Absecon
On November 13 Farnham Rock Gas
and Bell Buoy 8, Cape Cod Bay, Massa
cnusetts. was placed in lat AZ 05 35 loI
10 SO 80 w in place of Farnham Rock Gas
Buoy 6, which, with Farnham Rock Bell
Buoy 6, was withdrawn. Combination
buoy shows flashing white light every 8
seconds; flash 0.3 seconds eclipse 27 sec
onds; of 70 candlepower; IL feet above
water.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
American Porsa
fBy siaill

tsy Hattl
! Tauastg. Norfolk Z hces
HUXZARD'S BAY. Nov 27Ar,,w.x
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Dangers to Navigation

(By U photographic Office)
North Atlantios Ocean-Off the American
Coast
The following obstruction was report =
ed: Nov 23, lat 25 is, Ion 80 OF, obstruc-
tion, part of scow, keel projecting SO
# out OF water at angle of 80 deg.--Rob-
ert Dollar (Br str).
Along the Over Sea Routes
The following obstruction was report :
ed Nov II. lat As SIS. lon 54 %. obstruc-
tion 20 TT square. poop of a schooner
Newer.
Ice Reports
Ice has been reported as follows: Nov
%, lat AZ "a. Ion 40 46, and in lat AZ 81.
Ion 40 90, large berg.--Ramore Head.
The Canadian Signal Service reported
ice in the approaches to and in the Strait
of Belle Isle as follow3: Br str Keyingha m
Nov "a, miles NV of Cape Baud, 3
bergs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
American Water Works

The October report of the American
Water Works and Electric Company
ssowed gross earnings of S2,4S3, ,7S0, q
E1in Of sg5l, ,337 over October, 1921.
Net after taxes Was sS<9,3os, an in
crease of s30e,f65. Balance after
charges was listed as STA, 432, an inn
proyement Of s55.6T4. The t.se.ve
months gross totalied 22,545,5SA, q
gain Of $2.675,SS2 over the correspond
ing period of 1921. Net after taxes
was 81 ,67l 1926, an Improvement of ST.
694,199. and ba1ance after charges
amounted to $l,562,57e, an increase oS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Fisher and Wife
Both Restored
By Tanlac

VII Charles w. Fisher. G5 OF Yer
genncs, Vt. got to talking about what
Tanlac had done for him he actually
climbed up some shelving in his store
to show how his strength and energy
had been restored. Mr.. Fisher is
well.known throughout his county and
has been manager OF the Il. G. and
4. w. Norton Feed Company for many
years.
Over a year ago he said, | began
to have trouble with my knee. wa
told had water on the knee. and also
fallen arches. tried several things
to fix 1t. and finally came to the con
clusion | might have rheumatism.
Then Is when started taking Tanlac
and ii fixed me up just like You sec
me now, in fine shape used to be
very nervous and couldn't sleep
nights, often Just sat up and smoked
and read nearly AL night But now
sleep like top and am brimful OF
energy.
MY wife was badly rundown, very
nervous and suffered great deal
from stomach trouble. When | had
Tanlac at home she decided to try II
too. Our daughter came to the house
and when she saw what change Tan
lac had made in her mother, she said;
keep on taking Il for II is doing you
worlds of good. And now Mrs. Fisher
is in better health than ever. We
never fail to pass the good news along
either"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists
advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Odd and Interesting

Ow's cannot move their eyes.
There are 10000 muscles in an elc'
phant's trunk.
The nutmeg is the kernel Of the
.ruit of tropical tree,
The mud baths OF today were popu'
ar In the seventeenth century.
The human eye is only capable OF
receiving ten impressions per second.
In five years the negro population
Of Detroit has increased 600 per cent.
More than 800 Japanese travellers a
month pass through. in and out OF
New York
Culture" pearls are said to be in
dist nguishable from the real. ones
even when cut in two.
Sixty years ago ninety.two per cent
of all the negroes in the United
States lived in the South.
The common house.ny ordinarily
makes 500 wing-beats per second
which force II % feet through the air
In rural England ii is customary tC
plat a bunch of straw in a horses
tail as sign that its owner Is vii ing
to sell the animal.
German ex.royalties are applying
for pensions according to then mill
tary ranks The former Crown Prince
OF Bavaria claims generals pension
Rents in Berlin were, until recent
~. limited to 1876 per cent more thar
the prewar figure; they have now
gone up to $50 per cent of thai
amount.
A hall porter at one well.knowi
London hotel. who has recently retir
ed confessed to having received OF
an average tips amounting to $4,000
a year.
london's new County Hall, recent,
completed at cost OF nearly s25.
100000, contains 900 rooms, In which
$500 officials can be convenient,
housed.
Mr.. Lloyd George is to receive Al
least s45OOO0 for his coming book o.
memoirs, a price which is almost
with parallel in the annals of litera
| turc.
The town of Douglas. in the Isle Of
Man boasts of having the largest ant
most comprehensive place Of amuse
ment In the world One of its chic
features is dance hall capable o.
accommodating thousand couples a
one time.
! Bibles sent to the Gilbert Island,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Gilbert Burt Is confined to his home
by illness.
Fancy Macintosh eating apples
Checker.ine
Maurice e. Rudd Is spend ne few
DAYS in Granville on buJincss.
Mrs. A. Bucl bley is spending the
day with friend IN Powna.
J. A Evans has returned from ,
business trip to New York city
Misses Helen and Freda Bondville OF
Rupert were weekend guests of Mrs
G. l.. Harbour.
Miss Molly O'Brien, bookkeeper at
the Office O. Maurice K. Rudd, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation.
James Lalley has re iigned his posi-
ton at the Harwood Drug store. He
expects to leave soon to reside IN
Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bran ely OF
Chicoree Falls, Mass, are guests OF
Mrs. Biamley brother w. 7. Barratl
of Grandview street
Headquarters for Canadian bacon
Checkerlino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Holder
have rented an apa tment in SprlAg
field, Mass, Mr. Holden's work keeps
him in that city good share of the
time and he and his family will locate
there for the winter.
The Bennington club will have al
informal entertainment for member.
and their families Thursday evening
October 10 at O'Clock. The White
Entertainment Bureau will present tn
Versatile Artists" harpist, violin st
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Use this to Stop
Neuritis Pain

No matter where your pain is To-
cated--n the back. shoulders alnas
legs or lons--you can get relief wi h.
out taking anything TO deaden the
nerves
.fusl people do not know that scla
tica, rheumatism neuralgia. lad tech
colds and other ailments octeu end M
~ neuriiis and y rYe ihflaianra ion.
The quickest way to reach the dis
cased nerves Is by absorption. That +
where Tysmol gets IN It's work. I'ysmol
Ia applied over the SPOT wherc YOU feel
the pain and is taken up through the
pores Of the skin, IT soothcs and heals
the irflamed nerves, heiring 10 restore
them TO healthy condition.
Tysmol contains no dOpe--no poison
Absolutely harmless. Get a good sup.
ply Of Tysmo from w i. Gokay or any
potable druggist Price ST.
Tysmol Company. Mfg Chemists. 400
SuA er 81, san anciscO.--Advortise
melt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
EAST ARLINGTON

Irving Grout has purchased now
Buick six.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanAlstyne
were in North Adams Sunday.
Charles Eddy and Daniel Walsh
motored to Brattleboro Sunday
Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Of Ohio is
visiting her son, Douglas Montgo
merry.
Mrs. Louise Robertson has gone tc
Bennington where she vi work for
time.
Clyde Holmes of Rutland has beer
spending few days in town visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Dean and son
Avery Of Wallingford, were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Parkinson has beer
spending few days in Troy visiting
relatives.
Sam Whedon Of Wilmington was IN
town this week visiting his sister
Mrs Edwin Hail.
Mrs. Howard Stone is Ill. Hel
mother Mrs. William Wilcox Of Sane
gate, is caring for her.
George Collette of Manchester il
spending a few days in town witt
his brother. Homer Collette.
Born. Saturday Oct. IA, at the Put
nam Memorial hospital, a son, t
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhem have
moved to Bennington. They have
many friends in town who regret thei
going.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Guy Stone and daugh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

ter. Alice. motored from Schenectad,
Saturday and spent the week end II
town with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. d. Stone.
Morning service Of worship at OH
vet church next Sunday at II o'clock
Sunday school at noon. c. +. at $50
The Mayflower band will meet this
week Saturday at 3 o'clock in Bailey
Ha..
Among those from out Of town, who
attended the funeral OF Mrs. Philips
we're Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrander
Mrs. Katherine Grant and Mrs. h
Harbor OF Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs
Conklin OF Cambridge, and MY
Porter of Salem.
Mrs. Clement Burbank who wa'
called here by the illness OF hel
sister, Miss Martha Lawrence, has
returned home to Bedford Hi Is. y.
Miss Ruth Stratton and daughter
who has been spending few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall LEI
Monday for California TO visit Mrs
STATIONS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +
j. Fowler.
Mrs. Susan Phillips
Mrs. Susan Phillips aged 10 years
died Thursday afternoon very suddel
" from heart failure. While he
health mas been poor for some time
she was energetic and had done SOM
light work the day of her death.
Mrs Phillips was born at the reol
farm at Sunderland hi in February
1913. She came to East Arlington
to live In 1871.
Since the death Of her husband
George Phillips, Mrs Phillips ha
been tenderly cared for by her son
Reuben and his wife. While Mrs
Phillips health and age did not pei
nit her to mingle much with peopl
outside OF her home the past fey
wears. she will be remembered by al
for her hospitality and kindness.
She is survived by two sons, I'd
ward Phillips OF North Bennington
and Reuben OF East Arlington; tw
brothers. Joseph and Frank Webb q
East Arlington. and one sister, Mr..
Marion Ba'ley of Middletown. Conn
The funeral was he'd from tn
house Sunday morning at II o'c'ocl
Rev. Mabel 7. Winch officlatinl
The interment was at EYergree
cemetery.
Card Of Thanks.
We wish TO express our appreci'
ton of the many acts of kindness an
FOR the sympathy extended by ne'gl
bors and friends during the Hines
and death of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. h. G. Phillips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
reader and impersonator.
For sausage, telephone 715, Estes

FOR sausage, telephone 10, Estes
Mrs. Roy Case, Mrs. George Rice,
Mrs. K. {. Benedict and Miss Adelaide
Cross were among the recent Airing
ton visitors in town.
Both large and small oysters fresh
Today Checkerline Market.
John Craig, who has been employed
IS jan.tor at the Y. NJ. C. A., for some
.lme has resigned his position and has
Employment at one of the local ma
rhine shops. Mr.. Craig has been a
faithful worker and has acquired many
friends since he has been in the EN-
ploy OF the ~, especially among the
members of the bowling teams.
Endiye, lettuce, celery cranoerries,
tomatoes, beet greens, squash, sweet
potatoes, Spanish onions. Checker
line.
The mems council of st. Jean Bap
lists will ho,d meeting, Thursday,
October 10, at 8 o'clock. Members are
requested to be present as something
very interesting will be discussed.
No information concerning the con
dition Of Edward II. Everett, a surgi-
cal patient at ST. Luke's hospital n
Y, had been received up to IL O'Clock
today. A message received late Tues
iay afternoon stated that there had
been some improvement since the
previous day and that the patient hal
received some liquid nourlshment.
Fancy bag and link sausage. Little
Arlington sausage IN boxes. Checker
| line Market.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
MIGHT PREFER OTHER PLACE

"Dc You suppose jazz MUSICIANS viii
60 to heayenY
Maybe So" replied Mr. Grumpson.
According to the modern Idea, nearly
everybody Is going to heaven, but |
won't present my credentials to st.
Peter until / find out whether or not
they'll have to check their horns at the
gate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
A Bit Previous.

First Prlsoner-Well, pardner, what
are you In for2
Second Ditto-Found some jewelry.
L. P.-Why, they wouldn't send you
UP for that. would theyl
s. D.-Found 1t before the owner
lost II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

have their covers fastened with a
glue containing a mixture of cayenne
pepper, OIL Of cloves and corrosive
sub innate. This is necessary to pro
tect the books from certain worm,
peculiar to the Islands, which de.
stroys the bindings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
What She Really Needed.

Irate Mother Ito infatuated daugh'
ter)-Forget your young nan, my
child. An idlotic marriage!
You've been rs II struck by lightning,
you say? Bah So was ], long ago,
for your fnthcr. And how many times
since have wished I'd had light
ming rod that day.--pNris Llllustra'
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18

"Well" said the shoe drummer,
whats going on In Chlggersvile to-
day?'
Heard about Zeke Dawle" asked
Squire Witherbee.
NO. Has he gone to work.
YES. Quite number of our clti-
zens were on hand to sre him accept a
position. In fact. the courtroom was
crowded"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Poor Chance for Him.

He-What would your father do II
I told him ! wanted to marry YOU?
She-He'd refer the matter TO me.
lie (hopefully)-And what would
you do?
Shield refer the matter 10 Mr..
Smart. who proposed 10 me and was
accepted while you were trying to
make up your mind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Timely Repairs important.

The best security against revolu.
tion Is In constant correction Of abuses
and introduction of needed improve
ments. 1t Is the neglect of timely
repair that makes rebuilding neces-
gary. Wla,ely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
WARNING

Hunting. trapping and all trespass
ing on my property, Hillcrest Farm
East Pownal, are hereby prohibited
Any violations will be promptly prose
cuted,
James Johnson.
pownal. W. Oct II 1929
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Named Fig.

1.-THE baby specialist is in high dudg-
con"
What's wrong?'
"a woman of fashion summoned
Film TO attend her baby"
"Well?'
"The cute little animal has four
legs"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
INExPE RiENcED

INEXPERIENCED
what kind Of coal do you Wish,
mumr
Dear me, am so inexperienced
In these things. Are there various.
knds7"
"oh yes. We have egg coal, chest
nut -"
II think I'll take egg coal. We
have eggs oftener than we have
chestnuts."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
Swat!

TIE skceters sing on airy wing
As they lnger hungrlly by.
But Oft their song. like that OF the swan.
Is the last before they die.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE.-One Winchester So-3l
take down, $500; one Winchester 10
40 light weight, $1,000 Edward l. Slb
Icy Mfg Co iIt6'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-24
1t Takes Thirteen

Dollars in this store, to buy a Boys
knee pants suit, with two pairs of
pants, that is strictly all wool.
Even thirteen dollars Is not too
much to pay for a knoe pants suit
that Ia all wool. we'll mado up, III.
snads from q fabric that will give
good woar. You can see lots or Aulrs
around town that are aold for a,l
wool at fourteen dollars and ,u.,
fifteen thnt will not wear an well nor
hold their shape AZ well az ou, air.
teen dollar suits, and some vs.u,.
will buy them without seeing ours,
1t pays to look around. We ask for
nothing better than that you po In,
to every. store and look at every
suit and then buy whore you can dn
he best. II mothers would only 10
that we would not have quits enough
to go around, and NC carry an mnnv
ns two ordinary storss.
From four dollars UP to 500. on
our line Of knee pants suits Is larg
or. handsomer hetter-better to look
at and better to wear--than Won
have any idea of. II you haven't been
in when will you be in?
FULLER BROS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-24
ELEANOR pEERY.

Miss Eleanor Peery. daughter OF
Mrs. William Tarter, died at Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff jWard's, where she
was boarding during the school
term, on Wednesday morning at
6:15 o'clock of pneumonia, following
an. attack of the flu. The funera.
and burial took place on yesterday
interment being made in the new
cemetery. She was in The 18th yea.
. her age, a young girl Of beauti-
ful character. She was in FIRST wear
High School here, and was one of
the brightest students in her ciass
es, seldom failing to receive the
highest grade, and always the hea,
ty commendntion Of her teachers.
She possessed n strong mind, no, /.
vithstanding weak body. She gavo
promise of fine literary attainment
and usefulness in the future. But in
that land to which she has gone tu
live forever, there is unlimited un.
folding of mind with none of the hin :.
drances and imperfections of human
frailty. This consideration should be,
and will be consoling consideration
to her bereaved mother and family.
"Oh how sweet it will be
In that Beautiful Land,
So free from all sorrow aud pain,
With songs on our lips and with
harps in our hands,,
To greet one another again"