davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

MI. Joseph steinnets. Mr.. Marshail
and Mr.. George Parry. - - =.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Norman c. McMuiiin,
OF $40 Montgomery avenue, Bryn Mawr,
VIII entertain at dinner tomorrow
Mr.. and, Mrs. James Carstairs. OF
Dodds lane. Ardmore. will entertain at
dinner this evening before the dance at
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman X. Conderman.
will give q dinner tomorrow evening.
The guests who attended the auction
Perry 'dswsn ei nss
Mrs. John G.. Perry. Of Elkins Park. at
q Mss % KssSsriss 'eSSn; H. coifin IN Of s0sSi ssi
sSSsn sSns, s.tssnth q street Mr and s.
der welsh, of the Aldine Hotel. will take
place on Saturday afternoon, April 20,
included Mrs William Steele. I'D; Mrs.
Frederick Hemsley Lewis. Miss Barbara
Mildred Lewis. Miss Horothy Bacon.
Miss Dorothy Campbell and Mrs. Joseph
WQmsen Miss Perry will attend Miss
Coffin as maid Of honor.
Mr.. Welsh will entertain his best man
ming. April 10. :
Mr.. and Mrs Robert =. Lamberton,
Of S27 West Seymour street, German.
town, are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of twin sons.
TrotHs dancing class at he q German: Mls:
town Cricket Club this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wilmer Biddle, of Bin
derton House, Chestnut Hill, have left
Tor a visit to Atlantic City. where they
will spend part Of several weeks at the
Rttz.Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Newton Elkins. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Elkins, has returned from a
visit to Laurel.in- the Pines. Lakewood.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Price runis, Of
s1aSaIDs s2aS De aa99cey 9sy place, who have been
have returned to their home. Miss TEnis.,
who has been spending the spring vaca-
tton with her parents. has returned to
tho Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, where
she 10 q student Miss Tunis will be
debutante Of next. season.
Mrs. John Lucey has returned to her
home in Overlook after spending q
week In Carlisle with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Haddon.
Mrs. Robert John Hughes, Of Merton
avenue. Merton, has left for q visit to
Atlantic City. where she is spending
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gray are
spending some time at the Hotel Am
bassador, Atlantic City.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Horstmann, OF
1904 De Lancey street. who have been
spending q week at the Hotel Laurel.
in.the- Pines. Lakewood, N, j., returned
home by motor yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
GER MANTOWN

Miss Mary Elizabeth Parry has re-.
turned from Swarthmore College to
spend the holidays with her parents
Newhall street.
A party and dance was given Mt the
nome OF Mr.. Abe Steinberg. Of 1895 Ger
mantown avenue, on April by the mem
bers Of his, club in honor of their newly
elected officers. The guests were Miss
Rose Youth, Miss Lillian Sokoloff, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

Jean Amarnick. Miss Blanche Green
Kats, Miss Dorothy Lieder, Miss Eve
Fritz, Miss Frances Lieber, Miss Anna
Fitterman, Miss Jennie Steinberg, s,iss
Gertrude Miller, Miss Shirley Bloom.
Miss Eve Schlacter. Miss Ethel Barr,
Miss Rae Youth, Miss Mae Grntz, Mr..
David Nepove, Mr.. William FeinDerg.
Mr.. Alex Sternberg. Mr.. Harold Schin-
der, Mr.. Leon Wolen. Mr.. Maxwell Mas
ter, Mr.. Harry sternbers. Mr.. Harry
Kasloff, Mr.. Samuel Eisenberg, Mr.. Ir-
Ace Pancoast, Mr.. Louis Tartar. Mr..
william Schlacter. Mr.. Joe Wolf. Mr..
Henry Landsman. Mr.. Abe Steinberg,
Mr.. william Kessler. Mfr. Leon Segall,
Mr., Ben Cohen, Mr.. Samuel Freedman
and Mr. William Stein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heating, Jr.,
Of 2633 South Seventeenth street, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of son. George Heating, April 8.
Mrs. Keating was Miss Anna Kenny,
Of Sixth and Reed streets.
The Alpha Phi Fraternity and Delta
Delta Sorority will give q dance at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on Friday
evening. April 81.
Miss Elizabeth McShay, Of 2525 South
Fifteenth street, and Miss Mae Stone,
Of 1885 South Fifteenth street, have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
NoRRIsToWN

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Bessie. Berger; OF
Rochester, n r.. and Or lsadore HUI
wits, Of 33l Cherry street. Norristown.
on April 2 In Rochester. After wed
ding trip DR.. and Mrs Hurwits viii live
uate Of the Jefferson Medical College.
The Ersine Club will give an Easter
dance on Monday evening. April II. at
the clubhouse. The dance will be the
third dance Of the winter series OF
entertainments.
Mrs. Howard Trumbauer has returned
to her home in Buena Vista, Va, after
being the guest Of her parents, MI: ana
Miss Harriet NJ. Wills has resumed
Troy, N. Y, after spending the spring
holidays with her mother. Mrs. M: r.
wills, Of De Kalb and Jacoby streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

q ~ AZ ..a .svsAi1s.Ie 1.I.:,' ASai =. = -
Mrt. Price Wetheriil Janeway has been
the 9dest Of her cousins, Mr. William b.
Miller and Miss Caroline Miller, at their
nome In Media for q week. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07
rjooA

Mira o. Bssdle. Of 1905 West On.
tario street, announces the engagement
Of her niece, Miss Vera b.. Thompson.
TO Mr.. Edward Fry, also Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-07

The South Phiiadslphia N. T.. A. VIM
.a..v IT,: CO SOnssst ;d.y v.ns nRys Apri nsn:'ns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

In KWY's programs for ene week
were a talk on fire hazards and q
recitation Of a composition by J. III,
Synge. Little Mother Of Mine" was
a tenor solo by MIR. Grief. Mr.. Grief
no doubt brought the tears. WIZ
has cut the health talks but has a
weekly summary by Mr.. Wyckoff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Prize Livestock Sells
at Fabulous Prices;
Montana Man Honored

Chicago. Dec. 9.-The 23rd annual
International Livestock exposition end
ed Saturday night after a record
breaking week.
Sales of winning stock marked the
morning program. ~Fifty-two head OF
Herefords averaged 1888. Twenty-four
bulls brought S1100 each, while Is
cows averaged S614 apiece. The high
bull, which was champion Of the show.
Woodford both, brought 5000.
Fifteen bulls of the Shorthorn family
sold for $3.50 each and ~ cows went
for S4S2 each. The average price of
the 81 head was $53I. d,
The average nrice on forty-four head
Of Aberdeen-Angus was S26S.53. Ten
bulls of this class sold for S276 each
and 81 COWS brought $266 each.
The milking Shorthorn sale saw the
nassing of ~ animals for $4,000, or
m average of S323.S0 each: Count
pickford, high bull, went for $1,000. A
carload lot of native sheep. owned by
Robert McEwen, London, Ont, winner
~ first prize in this division. was
sold to the Illinois Packing company.
The animals averaged 81 pounds and
sold for S21 per hundredwelght.
Johp ]. Burke of Helena, Mont, was
annointed northwestern representative
~ tbe exposition, by the executive com
mittee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Burch Held Sane;
Now Completely Free

Los Angeles, Dec. o.-Arthur G..
Burcb, formerly of Evanston, ILL.,. had
mis- freedom Saturday night after stand
ing trial three times for murder and
once for insanity.
The jHries on the murder charge all
disagreed, and the alienists at the in
sanity hearing did likewise. but the
| weight of expressed belief of the latter
was that Burch was sane. or harmless
If insane, so his freedom was restored
to him.
Burch said he did not know what
he would do.
The action completed 4 long chapter
Of trials, all based on the murder of
]. Bolton Kennedy, a young broker who
was shot down on the steps of his
summer cottage in Beverley Glen, II
months ago. Burch and Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain were indicted for the
crime. Burch was tried three times.
Yrs. Obenchain was tried twice. oil of
the juries disagreeing.
Mrs. Obenchain recently was freed
when the district attorney dismissed the
murder indictment. Burch was held
for al insanity hearing on the petition
Of his attorney, Paul w. Schneck.
Schneck and the Rev, w. A. Burch.
father of Arthur. both testified they
believed he was insane. and rave in
stances of what they said was unusual
conduct. The alienists who examined
him divided on his sanity, and Judge
Bertram A. Weyl, presiding, held that
the question seemed to resolve itself
In Rurch's favor, and directed that he
be freed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
SKINNER SAYS RUNNEY HEIRS
PROPOSED firm CORPORATION
Cascade Notary Testifies He Forgot land Trans
fer TO Company When Heirs Asked If
Decided to Defendant.

being filed in court in 1920, He said
ne remembered the signing by the fact
that John Rumney brought the deed to
his office. telling him at the time Of
his plans for the corporation.
Skinner Paid EmpIoye
Wait Smithers testified that he had
gone to the Rumney ranch as an en-
ploye IN March, 1919, when Mrs. Rum
ney left the place on the sale of the
Rumney Ranch company to G. W.
Cleveland. Smithers said he was hir-
ed n received his pay and instruc-
tons from Mr.. Skinner. He divided
his i'm between the Rumney place
and the Kootenia Cattle company,
where he was also under Mr.. Skin
ner.
II. w. Brown, real estate man of
Cascade. was called by the plaintiff to
testify to the value of the Rumney
ranch in 1916. He placed it at 500
an acre. William Muth, real estate
man Of Helena, said the place was
worth from $50 to $50 an acre at that
time. w. S. Frary of Frary & Bur-
lingame, Great Falls, was called by the
defense. Sc said the place was worth
$40 an acre in 1916.
Completion Of defense testimony
Monday will probably take little more
than an hour, Mr.. Maddox said Satur-
day. The case is being tried in Judge
II. II. Ewing's department of the
court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
FREE OPERA TONIGHT

Hear DR.. Mecklenburg at the Grand,
7:3O o'clock tonight. Special music.
Seats free.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Il r Glover OF Cascade testified IN
district conrt Saturday that during
1916 he was a notary public and that
during the month of November, 1910.
he witnessed the signing of a deed or
BENJAMIN Rumney ranch BY the hun-
ney heirs fo the Rumney Ranch COM
many. He said they signed the deed
at his office at Cascade during a per-
iod extending over six to III days pre-.
ceding the affixing of his seal and
signature to the attest on November
IL, 1916.
The Runney heirs are suing II. J.
skinner. Joint partner with John X.
'Rumney in the Rumney Ranch COM
pany. for 500, 900 alleged damages be-
cause of the loss Of their 1,l92-ncre
ranch about 2 IL miles from Cascade.
Defendant on Stand
Mr.. skinner, on the stand for a
short time in his own defense, said
the Rumney Ranch company was
formed upon the proposal OF the Kun
news and that he was often asked 10
become q partner before an agreement
was reached. Fletcher Maddox. his
attorney, will question him further
Monday. it was said, Saturday when
court adjourned.
BENJAMIN Rumney, who said he was
cut off with n small cash inheritance
in his fathers will on the ground that
he was a spendthrift, testified that he
learned from his mother that she had
been nut off the Rumney farm in
March. 1919. He said he came TO
Great Falls from his home at Spring
dale to see what could be done to re
gain the farm, accompanied by I'll. ii.
Austin of Big Timber, plaintiff attor-
new in the case now being tried. Mr..
R,1mney said he and Mr.. Austin met
Mr.. Skinner and i. w. Church, law
PARTNER of Mr.. Maddox, at the Skin
ner office in the Ford building. He
said Mr.. Church denied them the priv
ilege of seeing the deed to the Rumney
ranch on the grounds that the Rum
news were not interested any longer in
the ranch.
Mr.. Glover, under cross examina-
ton of Mr.. Austin, said he recalled
telling Austin and Ben Rumney at
Cascade in June, 1920. that he had not
witnessed the signing of a deed trans
ferring the Rumney ranch to II. j.
Skinner. He did not remember at the
time, he said, that he had witnessed
the deed transferring the property to
the ranch company, and was not asked
about such a transaction. He said it
ali came back to him when he read a
account of the present suit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
h Shalt Not"
Is Dinner Keynote

Chicago, Dec. 9.-"Shou shalt not
was the keynote Of the Indiana society
satirical efforts at its annual dinner
here Saturday night.
You must not do this, you must not
do that" Stop. Look. Listen." So
warned the program in preparation for
an deliberately staged burlesque that
followed the dinner.
Aimed at the federal commissions
and agencies engaged in regulating the
people of the u. S. A. and their
activities, these skits revolved around
many nationally known figures.
Former Judge X. M. Lands, as die
tator of baseball; Will II. Hays, as the
car of the movies, and August Thomas
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

For Gods sake, love somebody,
something. some ideal, anything be-
sides self. Love is the uplifter.-
Forbes Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Gabriel Narutowicz, newly elected
president of Poland, has been a mem
Der of the various Polish cabinets since
June, 1920, when he was appointed
minister Of public works under Premier
Grabshi. He was re-appointed to this
position by Premier Ponowski, and first
took the portfolio Of foreign affairs
under Premier Sliwinski in June of this
year. M. Narutowicz is a radical, and
his appointment to this important post
aroused some opposition among the
m%oderates in the diet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Fliers Organize
to Search for Lost
Army Lieutenants

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 9.-The most
comprehensive aeronautical search in
stituted by the government since the
air forces Of the army and navy COM
bined in efforts to find Lieutenants
Cecil III. Connolly and Frank Water
house several years ago in Lower Cali
fornia, was put into effect Saturday in
an effort to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Colonel
Francis III. Marshall and Lieutenant
Charles L. Weber.
As dusk approached, however, nc
definite word regarding the fate of the
two officers who left Rockwell field
Thursday for Fort Huachuca, Ariz., in
a DeIIaviland airplane, with Weber
as pilot, had been received and another
days search was planned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Five Killed, Three
Injured as Motor
Plunges OFF Culveri

Oklahoma City, Dec, a family of
four was wiped out and the mother
of three children was killed when a
actor car in which they We're riding
plunged off n ~cuivert into ditch filled
with water on the Norman rond, about
five miles south Of here Saturday night,
The three children and their father
were injured.
The dead:
Earl Gibbs, his wife RUN. ana tneIr
two children. Nelba aud Nampeiio.
Mrs. Ernest Howell, 90.
Seriously injured:
Ernest Howell. -,
Norman Gene Howell. 30 years old.
Nina Howell. three years old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Mother and Four
Children Burn to
Death; House Raced

Eldorado. Kan, Dec. 9.-~Mrs. =. T..
Cotton and her four small children
were burned to death Saturday night
at Haverhill. L. miles south of here,
accordinp TO a report reaching here,
when Mr.. Cotton returned to his
home from a trip to Augusta, he found
his wife outside the house dead with
her clothing burned from her body.
The house was burning and the cries
Of the children could be heard. They
,,ere dead when he fought his
way through the flames and carried
them out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
White Is Cleared
in Industrial Law
Dispute in Kansas

Emporia. Kan, Dec. 9.-The states
case against William Allen White,
Emporia editor, charged with violating
the industrial court law by placing q
placard in the window of his news
paper, was dismissed Saturday after
noon in district court.
In dismissing the case, Judge w. q
Harris declared the rumor arising
from the states refusal to bring the
case to trial had done White an in
justice and the judge flayed the adj
ministration of Governor Henry j,
Allen for the way in which the case
had been handled.
This case was commenced malici-
ously or recklessly, without investiga-
ton of the facts to ascertain whether
the prosecution vas justified" the
Judge said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
American Killed
in Mex Oil Fields

Tampico. Mexico. Dee. 9.-James
Cook. an American driller, was killed
by workmen Mt the Aguanacida camp
of the Petroleum company.
The office of the company has no
details.
D~epredations to the property of the
English AguiIa company continued
this week, according to meager re-
ports that came here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Radical Is Elected
President of Poland

Warsaw, Dec. 9.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Cabriel Narutowicz,
minister of foreign affairs, was elected
president of Poland by the national as
sembly Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

as the mentor of the stage, all re
ceived special attention, n being i'm
personated by a member of the society.
Among those present were Lands,
Hays and George AIDE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30

on Thursday l2c on all GRADES, the
advance stimulated trading and
all scores moved well the bulk 60
ing into storage. On Friday there
was another &c advance with a
fair amount of trading. Cheese
has been moving better this week
with the bulk of business on
Twins around 2012-21 1ac. Egg
market has been rather unsettled
with prices a little easier. Bulk
of the business was on current re-
ceipts which are selling today "a
25c on frsts, trades and dirties
21-22 l9c. Storage packed slow
around 25-2612c on frsts with bet
ter quality and more style up to
28i2c. Receipts of dressed poul-
try liberal and an easier feeling is
noted, fowls 28-31c; broilers 40
45c. Live fowls 26-28c; broilers
35-37c.
Fruits and Notwithstanding
somewhat dull during rainy
weather, followed by fairly active
buying at close of week. sMost
commodities in liberal supply and
steady to lower in price. First
car of Maryland apples sold $500
a blu. basket. Baltimore green
beans much lower at S1.00-1.50 a
Blu. hamper. Fancy Connecticut
beans $1.50-200 a hamper. Balti-
more cabbage lower at $100-1.23
ID. crate. Native asparagus s0wer
at $3.00-6.50 bu. Native beets
lower at 75c-S1.25 bu. box and
carrots at 75c-$1.15 a dozen bunch
es. Connecticut beets $500, and
carrots 90c-$100 a dozen punches.
Hudson river cherries 12-15c a
quart for sour and 20-25c for
sweet. Fancy native cucumbers
steady at $600-8.50 a Blu. box.
North Carolina cucumbers $3.50
300 a bu. hamper. California
$3,25-3.50 a standard
crate of 45 melons, or less than
half than last weeks price. Ma
tive lettuce slightly lower at 80
75c blu. box. New Jersey lettuce
$1.25-1.50 a crate. California
onions lower at $3.50 a crate. Ma
tive peas, lower at $2.00-3.00 a bu.
box. Georgia peaches lower at
$3.00-3.50 a crate.
New potatoes lower, Eastern
Shore Virginias selling $5.25-5.50
and Norfolks $4.00-4.50 a barrel.
Maine potatoes 15c higher at
S1.10-1.25 per 100 lb. sack. Ma
tive rhubarb steady at 75-85c a
bu. box. Native scallions higher
at 50-85c, and spinach steady at
50-75c a blu. box. Native straw
berries lower at 10-20c a quart,
soft because of recent
rains. Mississippi tomatoes in very
heavy supply and lower at 75c.-
S100 a crate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
GENERAL TREND
OF PROVISION
MARKET LOWER
Vermont Strawberry Crop
Affected by Recent
Heavy Rains

Bradford Strawberries are the
favorite small fruits in the local
market this week. The season is
now at its height and the crop is
large and very fine quality. The
recent rains have made the berries
large, but the continued downpour
of the last two weeks has held
back the yield and threatened in
some fields to inundate the supply.
Fresh Bradford berries have not
yet sold for less than % cents in
the local market, and it is doubt
full if much lower figure is reach
ed.
Other current local rates for
fruits and vegetables averages
about as follows: String beans, Is
cents a pound; new peas 20 cents !;
new beets and carrots, 20 cents a
bunch; cucumbers Is to 20 cents
each; pintapples 20 cents each !;
cabbage, cents a pound; Texas
onions, three pounds for 25 cents;
best cantaloupes, 20 cents each !;
watermelons, 7 and 8 cents a
pound; lemons, 60 cents a dozen;
oranges from 80 cents to $1.10, the
last figure represent guaranteed,
frost proof stock; new Texas
potatoes, 81 a peck; butter, az to
45 cents; fresh eggs, soc a doz-
en-.
Boston wholesale quotations on
food stuffs are as follows:
Brighton Live Stock and Dress
ed Meat Market-Evidently usual
light summer runs of live stock at
Brighton have begun in earnest
while demand has been active with
good and medium steers and oxen
$5.00-8.50, few $500. Butcher cat
tie cows and heifel S3.50-6.50, few
$500; Gamer cows and heifers
$2.25-2.75 per 100 lbs. Receipts of
calves were light, firm to $1.00
higher with light and medium lots
$10.00-11.00, choice $500 per 100
lbs. Hogs were firm with bulk of
sales $11.25-11.75 per 100 lbs.
Under generally moderate receipts
fresh beef fairly active and prices
hrm with good steers today selling
at $14.75-15.25, medium $1400-
14.50 per 100 lbs. Veal was weak
with Western medium at $11.00-
1900, common $10.00-12.00, Brigh-
ton dressed $10.00-1400, good
country dressed $15.00-17.00 and
choice $18.00-20.00 per 100 lbs.
Lamb receipts liberal.
Dairy and Poultry Products
More activity was apparent on
butter this week with prices ad-
vancing. Trading was good on
Monday with the demand for 90
point butter or better and the
street has been kept fairly clean of
this class of goods all week. 87-8S
score was slow and accommodating,
until Wednesday when the bulk of
this class Of goods was cleaned up
on export orders. Prices advanced
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express
to all our friends and neighbors
our deep appreciation of their
kindly sympathy shown in so many
ways during the illness and after
the death of our dear wife and
mother.
Charles F. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chase,
Clarence F. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Chase,
&. Bernard Chase,
Vera l.. Chase.
McIndoes, VT, June %.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
WEST BARNET

The community lost a life long
resident in the passing away of
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, June
2. Margaret Fitzgerald was the
wife of William Fitzgerald who
died August rs, 1914, at the age
Of u years. Mrs. Fitzgerald was
born April q, 1841 in Barnet, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Nutter. Two children were born
to them, one dying in infancy and
Rebecca, wife of Fred Fisher, who
died March II, 1920. Those left
to mourn her loss are: one son,
Dudley Fitzgerald; two grand
children, Gordon Fitzgerald and
Margaret Fisher and one sister,
Mrs. Sarah Manchester. Mrs.
Fitzgerald was a member of the
church here for many years, ac-
tive in its work as long as health
permitted. She was a great low
err of her home, a kind neighbor,
an dready helper in time of need.
She will be greatly missed in the
home circle and much sympathy
is extended to the bereaved ones.
Rev. F. H. Laird and Rev. Mr..
Elsey officiated at the service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
TO RENT

TC RENT-Small apartments for
Hight housekeeping, furnished and
unfinished, with steam heat, hot
and cold water, electric lights and
bath connections. Apply Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Telephone N. E. SGT and CIR. Mt.
1921. 284 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-30
WANTED

WANTED-Beef, veal, pork,
lamb, poultry at the Summervlle
Slaughter House, Sd Concord Ave.
o. Duval, Prou. Phone 651. 2S4 If