davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
REFLECT VESTRYMEN
OF ST. LUIE'S CHURCH

At n congregational meeting 81 "
Luko's church. reports Of the past go
wsrs heard. showing that tho nnAAe,As
concerns Of tho church are adequate ~
meet tho demands. OfnosTs WsTS eteets
cd for tho year. the nAma sssIFvNN
which have been IN ofhca Deing ~
oIeole1 n. roIIo~aI Lawrence 70. 1sAdN
II /. Bands. Chah, u. COpp. George y,
Uos.Tn. g. Morgan Vsstor, Nohsvt La
boyd. pr Thomas NJ, Downing. w ~
Weipa, dso. A. HailaY. w. 4, ulo0nt'
Mold, and u. H. JGwinA, az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes
Greenville, Del. II was under the
Impression that my eldest daughter had

some lHJcTnhllIOubio
aaever since the FIRST
time her sickness APP
peared che had 10 90
u bod and even had
10 quit school once
for q week ! always
,aLo Lydia y. I'lnL
hams Vepelabls
C",nlmlnd nnysolf ."
10 ha' ahh
nI,o has Te0eiv 70 II
great benefit from !,
You can uze thin lot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Heavy Community nurdsn

one fourth Of the din,Rn"o right
now would not coat the Etut0 a cent nnd
by tho way tho valley In developing, II
viii ha only "a matter Of "A f'w years. ct
tho out ,lds whom tho snllf" roadway
will not 10 costing tho state single
penny and { simply wiah Ia imProan up
on you that the burden To our 'onmun
Ily In maintaining state road To ~
oommodatu tho enormous amount 81 tr"t
No that viii eventually pHnH through
tho crnIor 81 WoHt Virginia will b" u"
anaii matter In dollars ana c"ntr l" ~
During alt "r that timo our taken Will
bo sUlnG 10 hoip "th"r people hulid
roads no htry eau got GA oar To"dh ana
aaaiSt la wearing thon cut Ia "Ihaf
words. tho new road law appropriate
q slIoa Of our own ro' snhal property
far tha uso al UIhaTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

Aetna. famous mountain In northeS
Sicily IL said to have derived It's name
from Aetna. a siciliau nymph. dauGhtei
OF heaven and earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

A sage namoh Thaiss was the hrst
psruou 10 urnrm tho h0uis of msA wsTe
inmortal-hs lived POO years ossors
ChIlnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
EX-SENATOR nLn4nR HouoH oiNAS
WE'VE ON SUBJECT or oAAAF
uhPokTAHon.
rnMunMrw CONVINCING CASH ZOE
RoAD AWAY rnOh AaHhh AMI
rnABTIo ooaansTIoH.

MI. sanntnr EinaT IIouah "f Wells
bur. has baan giving careful H'"hI I"
tha matter IL tho main a,at" ROAD u"
ba buiit thsoukh tho northern F""hhh"'o
nam wheeling - thhHlor Nj i'""N"
Ii himself n cIyli onEin""' "' '"'"A
nIssd abillty nnd hla '""' l"H'""a ~ 70
,hs propaE location "r tho highway wiz
Ia, that reason Rtttntt ~ld" nt""''"h
A. will 10 soon NJ li""gh "pp"H"H ia"
Milan To- utilise tho pT'R""t tlVet '"h"H
f,n,n this ,iIy - CheHtot ano t"V"fH an
anIIrsIy now highway r"I"o h''l" ava
lance Lnuh from tho rlyNr. dipping !" T."
oonncoI M tho county S"htH "a p'"Vlde"
by the road law,
Ito saId III ,his community Ia To- do
rIyo any direct hsnonl rrop tho state
Unnd Bomb Issue. tho p0rt OF tho tntur"
road bstwsan Wheeling and th"H'ot
should 10 put upon n lodAti"n that could
tsko caro- Of tho tTatnn which must pas"
over "a, and a location wherein tho Hthto
will have tho road /" build aud main
,nin. InStead Of this burden falling on
tho locality through which II might bo
located
An 10 the rivcr Iond between this
city and wheeling. { might s"y mat !"
my bsliof. We viii always lmyd n TINrT
road. and II will probably ho just Al" sat
iAfaatoTy In tho future az II has been ~
IN, urat rnynrdlesn 81 Whothcr 81 not
A ina ,tata road No may expect II To
develop into several alsmEEY stretches
on account uf town hiIah and mlIls u"d
poTtiona thereof will always 10 nhp""
dhnRrFbua ,ungnHIBd pnd ruhlr"' 10 mo-
uuanI uInsinE h-oSuH" Of 'llpa hltn"a'
certain To- como down.
And nov viah :" emph"nIs0 ih"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

"Vodvilh."

Tho "VodvIllo" show which wa"
E1vcn by tho rtudonih OF Whrw""h
hIRh nrho0l will 10 repeated noEt Wed
ncrday. JnnunIy ~ Rovcrhl changer
viii 10 made IA the program mn H"'n'
who saw II before viii want 10 roo u
again Tho snm" udIninHi0n Of ~" VIII
10 changed. aud tho proceeds VIII u"
toward dsfIsyIng ahpanSou on III" wa e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
.SFFKS MISSING 13-YEAR-OLD
DAUGHTER. AND MAN AGED So
WARWOOD

MIS- 'In"rRo Wolnhnr nmh daughters
viii onIu,taIu tho uomhrIH ~ tho i.uih
c,nm church Mispi"nury H"'l"iy a. ,h"lr
huuo uu Twoutia,h Htr""l. Wodnoa'n
cyonInH nualnoaH viii lnko up tho fi"t
ru,I of tho oyrulug nfI"r which nEhi
rrfrophmcuIH will 10 rrrvod
ninR's Daughters.
rho HnnInr Clrrlc 81 EiuH'u ImuRh
IaTn viii moot at the h"mr ~ Mrr 'hn"
Kendall. Of Wnrwuuh avenue, To might
A vo;y plonHluK program l" being NJ
rnnEod Eor after tho lmhlnoHH HoHnl"n
A rocinl time viii be enjoyed 10y hII'
which In In charge OF Ma. j. ID. Hohll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

There U,ay bo atEuTirnth l'V"f'"h
a ri.u, .u,atI..n nat 40 it"a d'iGts Hh'"E
tl.o rIs.,.,n 81 "a" uriuHd a"d adjacent
tu tie ,Ivyi I.."II'n @li Lea i'"iS iullI
IoaIl-si "a ~, p'"Iat ria'a ''hl""
Iiuns, T." tho 'Ivo' t"al WI leo h'H"
r,.,i ,"n, a..ii.." d"ns"' s"d '""a'
anyiIdnH y", 80" mention 80 h'""
1ad"a d" t'sfn"
- ,psd p'pps,ty located -" no ~
In ,,.ls adjacent l." the rlyo'. WIN libS
o., a., Increased distance "vaf ~" ls"gh'
az tho rIvor ,,,nd bet ~".n ~" ~" "I'i"d
,yr,,Il soDru =" h"tt"r 'u""' ~" I"'"''
mazda 81 our community. h" u"hl""' ~
Il, uIIdlr rnd r"wIu'"nNm"" '"r Ne"
sptIro length puh rowaln stat" hn'
dan IN ups c"p I"r = longer p"ri"d th"h
tho river rnad whirh 10 alr"nhy a com
rnunlty burden for un"-fpurlh IT tho
distance and SOON will hr for the en'lr"
dl4tanrc The hin location VIII XIV"
this community it's state road now ~
tho cvpcrIs uf tho state wh"r" rnnu
VIII eventually have 10 be built 20 nc
cot ..u,Iate tnr traffic which will great
ly oyprtax the river road. and whom that
time comes tho Legislature may have
us In the same prodiCamcnt with ne"
road as We now find OursclNcs with Il
river loca tiOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Parent Teachers Meeting

Tho Parent -TrhChhr Annexation VIZ
meet IN tho high ruh"nl nudli"Il"h. on
Thurrdny evening. January ~. WY
Iut,,.rIlnp program In holnu arranged
.uuL an out Of town Innn viii speak. MI
uhtonin nnd taGrhuIh aIo urged =" 10
pIrHrnl.
I.Ianu for again pro"NuIlng tho vnuh'
VILE pTnuram by tho l""Rl high H'h""i
,IudenIn como Iluo nof"Io thu "nh 81
tho r,uu,ul m"uih rro rI"RroHninH ni'",
10 nul n definite dplo in expected I" 10.
announced whhln - Tow day"
pho v.udovIIIo was -" much ~ II nn'-
CON. tho lnst tlIno II wan given that
thor. hnn hrrn demand that II IL
again to 10 given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

"ThsysT0Ie II NO his 10 derive any
bonsnta IRAN tho state t"nd h""h lha"7
"a In up Io IhIs US-an,unliy To- lnalnt
upoh q location not 81 upTta' hihIo Ia
creased dIsIAn,a oVoT the ave- '""'"
hut n location that can tubo cato "r tho
tTafns, aud a Iuosii"n "n tho hili What"
the stAIa will have tho Rad 1" h"llh
snd maintain fT"m tho rr"""oda ~ ~"
bond Iasus ~ Whloh this '"'"r"""l'Y
viii he obliged To pny "ne-"lEh'h "f III"
0Tty az mare mllllOua of d"llnra i"T
Eoadp la West virginia. Ana d""t Il"
dsrsIvsd In thinking that my millions
10 tha total amount That merely roo.
Fsasnta tho max nun gpm TOT which
honda may DO vutRhndinW NJ any Que
time.
About twelve Yrnra rgu a delegation
OF Wheeling buSlnesE mon. rrprsE"nthE
the Board OF Trade In that city cam"
"a ,,rngburE and met our r"pr"'"h'a-
lives for tho purpose OF disc uHHlnE com
mon IuhIIr mntt"rH At that TIN" u
was PROPOSED TO lay out. lo'"t" ana -
tablinh "A road between ia" t"" 'hl"H.
sixty feet Wide exclusive OF slopes. tn"
primary object waS 10 prevent ohcrOh'h-
men, and IMPROPER narrow ZIg-kag Ia
cationu on account OF laying out town
sitca also the building OF Industries.
The PROPAGATION wHs fav"rLbly dih-
cussrd but nothing done Gy either tho
,ot \ court ~ liIuD a., OF ohio county.
The wlHdUm Of such "a sussestioh al
a uu IL n"w appdt mt since IN" ih
teTVoninE country IB developing ana !
D., e. . another tweINa cars viii boar
Ina uut la all ! am Id'OodtlnS at thi"
tiua COHCUIntnA the Hatnu iodd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

Mira. George Ebertr. "f H"ulh wal
wood Ir roriuurly ~ ~ h"r homo.
1rnrgn Walton. Of lhlrh htr"o'. ]"
rurfnrInE from iuIuTlor rurlhihoh III
mn automobile accident Fund"y
pnn Dnan. Of &Inntecnth street. Will
l,nyo for ChiruRO this wo"h.
MTn Myrn UuOCh. who hnh bf"n viz
itlnp for some tImo with her daughter
MTp MoyorH uf Cleveland. ln now WIN
Ing her daughter. Jull", or ihln ely
hinu urnCc McEIrTeHh In In no"
Cumberland whore nhc wnS called ny
tho death of hor TInndn"thor
MIhr Anna Hhul,A. "f h"ih"hS' !"
waiting friends here.
MrB G. K E"nn"y ana daughter
Emui. arc Waiting relative" Ia M"'s""
i"Nu
Mrs "a minor hnd duuEhl"iH, l"'
linn ana Ucpnn. nie IL WHhhi"u'"". -
g. whs,o ihoy viii attend tho ""hd'""
uf IA relative
hIas ANN williams entertained 'he
rllve, C,nas Clr"Io 81 Hlng'H I'auEh'"'H
N, nor hnrns Irrl night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

"The roac from Chester 10 Wheeling. !
. a part or the backbone highway or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ). 1922.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republican nominees for office
went on record for economy at their
convention .in Burlington Tuesday. not
only in preachment but in practice. They
even went so far as to be economical
in the use of words-an unusual pro
ceeding in a political convention of anv
party. No more than 200 were used in
the construction of the platform. and
while a document of that length must be
something of a generality, the one
adopted at Burlington covers good
deal of ground.
1t contains a definite proposal to re
wise and limit the powers of the board of
control, or abolish it. Ii also favors the
adjustment of unnecessary boards and
commissions but doesn't say which the
unnecessary ones are. 1t proposes to
cut, or if possible eliminate, the state
tax; endorses the adoption of the execu-
tive budget plan along the lines advo-
Gated by State Auditor Gates previous
to the last legislative session, and pledge
the members to prepare for the work of
the legislature before it meets.
The platform also comes out for a re-
vision of taxes on motor vehicles and a
gasoline Interpretations that will meet
with plenty of opposition before they
become laws; revision of the public
service commission laws so that public
utilities may be effectively controlled,
and regulation of lobbying
Possibly the most important plank in
the platform is that which resolves to ::
Restore to towns administration of
local affairs, and oppose Capitalization
and paternaIism.
As the Rutland Herald well says:
This plank. if honestly adopted and
adhered TO, would work a remedy for
most of NermOnt's ills of government.
1t is of n particularly far-reaching char
acter If it is made the slogan of the
next legislature it viii mark a milestone
in the return to simple, republican gov
eminent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

Georgia the other day celebrated its
ninth lynching in two months. \ mob
in Wrightsville took Negro from the
county offices. hanged him to a tree and
riddled the body with bullets. The
Negro was charged with assaulting the
daughter of a prominent farmer last
March. The young woman was not in
jured. On the day of the lynching she
was to appear in court as a witness
against the prisoner. There was no
question that he would be found guilty.
The mobs excuse for lynching him was
the mere fear that he would get off
light" The mob took my deputies and
me by surprise" says the sheriff, "and
there was nothing we could do but sur
render the Negro or get killed our
selves" As long as sheriffs are elected
who yield so tamely to any mob threat,
lynchings will continue. sheriff with
courage to do his duty is usually a match
for any mob-espccially a mob with a
poor case.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
HIINIAN SHEEP.

In spite of all that has been said and
written, by private organizations, by
public officials and by the national gov
eminent, in warning against easy money
schemes, the populace continues to let
itself be feeced. Fake promotion pro-
jects. out and-out bunco games, chances
at amusement places, betting and gam
bling, all hold an apparently irresistible
attraction for the easy mark, who fire.
quently can't afford to lose the money.
Lately the police of Washington, D.
c., have been renewing activities against
horde of book-makers who are reap
ing fat profits from a gullible public.
The gambling games these men conduct
arg worked out on a 'sure-thing" basis,
so that the bettor stands to lose pretty
steadily Even when an occasional dupe
appears to win, the bookmaker has pro
vided himself with various loopholes and
technicalities whereby he can avoid pay
ing the winner.
The Washington Herald urges the po-
lice department on to further effort, but
adds in the same article a wall of des-
pair. All efforts against the profess
sional gambler and faker are in vain so
long as large group of people still re-
spond to the lure of sudden, unearned
wealth. If somehow they could be con
WINGED that they are fools and dupes,
and quite the opposite of good sports
men, perhaps they might put themselves
in the proper mental attitude to use
their money wisely, invest it soundly,
and have something to show for honest
effort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
FEEL ALL USED UP?
Lots of BrattIeboro People Do.

Does your back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when
stopping or lifting?
Feel all used up-as if you could just
go no farther?
Why not look to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills?
Brattleboro people have done so.
They tell you the result
Mrs. c. G. Benson, 104 Canal ST.,
Brattleboro, says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills
always stand high in my estimation.
Some years ago 1 had considerable pain
right over my kidneys. This pain was
rather sharp when I tried to sweep or
do ony STOPPING. When / got up in the
morning I would be sore and lame and i
didn't feel much like doing my work. My
kidneys didn't act naturally and caused
annoyance. This condition gave me some
alarm and continued for about three
weeks. / purchased three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Roots Pharmacy.
In short time ! saw a great change and
after three boxes were used felt as well
as ever
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan,s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ben
son had Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buff
falo. n. 7.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

SattidaY morning | was GROUND al
Smlts grocery store and | herd Mr.
Smlt tawking on the telefone saving,
Iii have 1t over as soon as posserble,
Mrs. Jennings. but | can't say for sure
because my boy is sick this morning.
Giving me a ideer how to make some
money. and / sed. Do you wunt eny-
body to deliver stuff for you today. Mr..
Smit and he sed, Wv yes | do, that's
Jest wat / do wunt, how would YOU like
to make a doller?
All rite, very much, / sed. and he
sed. Then start in by taking this he'd
of lettuce and these soop greens err
round to Mrs. Jennings, that's the big
house on Broad street with the iron
tents GROUND the ward she wunts il
quicker she wunts it. Hurry back and
by that time III have lot of stuff reddy
TO go out.
And he handed me a paper bag with
stuff in it and | went to the big house
with the iron tents and wawked throo
from erround the back of the house
barking like enything. Being little
dog with Impression like big one. me
saving. Get away. get away. WITCH 1T
got neerer insted, barking like every
thing and | quick dropped the paper bag
and started to wawk out backwards and
the dog grabbed a hold of the bag and
inuped all GROUND shaking it as if it
thawt il was one of its worst enemies,
and the lettuce and the soop green's
came all apart and went all over the
yard. and some lady stuck her he'd out
of the dining room window saving, Good
Mss grayshiss, look at my lettuce. look
at nv soop green's Watts the matter.
boy. that dogs ony playing he wouldcnt
tontch YOU she sed.
Well he Touched the lettuce all rite, J
Sed still wawking out backwards, and
She sed. Hes ruined it. | cant use that;
90 rite back end tell Mr. Smit to send
me another he'd of lettuce and more saap
green's immeeditlv.
Maybe Won better telefone, I'm gong
somewares elts. | sed.
Wich | did, being GROUND to my cuZ-
Yin Arties for the rest of the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
neutrality-suspicious..

everything you can think OF, now want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound So let him get it,
and I soon felt better and he told me I
want you to take about six bottles. So
/ did and l keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. / tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought / Would not get
well. Mrs. R. ]. LINTON, 1850 West
SD Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
whyzshould any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Today's Anniversaries.

17S7-Thomas Stone of Maryland,
signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence, died at Alexandria Va.
Born in Charles county, Md, in
1743.
1S30-Chester A. Arthur, Dist president
of the United States. born at
Fairfield, VT. Died in New York,
Nov. Is. 1856.
1S52-The Michigan State Normal
School at Ypsiland was dedicated.
1S61-Kingsley S. Bingham, first Re
publican governor of Michigan.
died at Green Oak, Mich Born
at Camillus. y. Y, Dec. ). 1908.
1S66-The Serbians demanded the with
drawal of Turkish garrison from
Belgrade and other fortresses
1SS6-American Board of Commission
ers for foreign missions opened it's
10th annual meeting at Dies
Moines
19OS-France, England and Russia
agreed on united action to prevent
war in the Balkans
1919-The Prince of Wales was well
coined at Regina.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Can't Beat Green.
(Rutlnnh NeWsl

Do YOU want a purple tree on your
lawn? Or n blue or red? A German
chemist perfects process by which n
tree while growing can be transformed
into any of these three colOrs. His
method is to feed liquid dye to the roots.
They rise through the sap cells and color
the leaves. Rather foolish thing to
adopt the atrocious. Green is the most
beautiful color. also most restful to the
eyes. That's why nature uses it in grass,
leaves, and nearly all vegeta ton. Imag-
Inc the country an endless mass of pur-
pie, blue or red
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
Today Events

Centenary of Moses S. Beach, noted
New York newspaper publisher.
"Tay Pay" O'Connor. the celebrated
Irish Journalist and political leader, to-
day enters upon his 10th year.
Portugal keeps a national holiday in
celebration of the anniversary of the
establishment of the republic.
The town of iceland. Michigan, today
will begin q celebration in honor of the
10th anniversary of its founding.
The marriage is to take place today of
Miss Miriam Marsh. daughter of Will
bur w. Marsh of Waterloo, Ia, treas
urer of the Democratic national commit
tee, and Bennett Champ Clark. only son
of the late Champ Clark, speaker of the
L. 5. house of representatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05
In the DAYS News.

Major General Sir George Il. Moles-
worth Bridges who has been appointed
to the governorship of South Australia.
is remembered in Washington as the
chief military representative of the Bal
four mission which visited the United
States during the war. The general
who is only 80 years of age, has had u
brilliant and stirring career. and one
that has involved much active service
and battering about. He served with
distinction in the South African war
The beginning of the war in Europe
found him major of the 4th Hussars
When the British army was making its
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

Automobile registration figures given
out by the secretary of state show that
over 5000 more cars have been regis
tered by Oct l this year than at the
same time last year. The amount re-
ceived in fees is over 100000 greater.
A loss of several thousand dollars was
caused Monday evening when fire dam
aged the plant of the l.. w. Webster
Mill Corporation at Randolph. The
the glazing department. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The Washington County Farmers Co
operative exchange of Montpelier has
fled articles of association with the sec
rotary of state, making its capital stock
100000. 1t has also filed notice of a
proposed issue of 1000 shares of CAPT
tai stock at So share.
The annual meeting of the State Mer-
chants association will be held at Rut-
| land Oct. "a and %. Plans discussed for
| the meeting include the holding of a
get-tOgether smoker on the evening of
| Oct. "a and a business session the day
| following and a luncheon with addresses
by speakers of prominence.
The prohibition party of the state has
| filed with the secretary of state nomina-
( tloHS LOT the SIfdlSUl hepuDUCdn ticker
| of state and congressional candidates as
| their candidates. Section 1S5 of the gen
eral laws relating to elections states that
when so nominated, candidates names
may go on both tickets if they so elect
George G.. Grandfield of Fayston has
filed a second petition with the clerk of
Washington county court and viii con-
test with Herbert j. Slayton of Barre
for the office of sheriff of Washington
county. Mr.. Slayton is the Republican
| nominee for the Office having been nomi-
mated by a majority of Is votes over Mr.
Grandfield.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
League of Women Voters is to be held
| tomorrow at the University of Vermont
in Burlington. The morning session will
| open at 10 o'clock and the afternoon SEES
sion at 80 in room % of the Williams
Science hall At 40 the league will be
addressed on some civic topic by
speaker provided by the university.
The jewelry store and repair room in
the home of NJ. III. Bourn in Johnson was
badly damaged by fire Tuesday after
noon when Mr. Bourn and helper, Rolla
Titus, were using gasoline. There was a
fire in an alright stove in the room and
the gasoline became ignited, setting the
room on fire. Mr.. Bourn's hands were
badly burned. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
The extensive set of farm buildings of
Ora e. Whitney, better known as the
George W. Lynde property, in Williams
town were burned Tuesday night and
with them were lost % head of cattle.
two horses, four pigs, about 20 hens. over
300 tons of hay, a large quantity of
grain, nearly all the farm machinery
and implements, and considerable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-05

DIR. Elmer W. Pike is the new medical
director at the University of Vermont.
DIR. Pike is a graduate of the medical
college of the university in the class of
1919. He succeeds DIR. David Marvin.
who has occupied the position of medical
will continue at the medical college as
professor of pharmacology. Luther Tar
bell, a student in the second year of the
medical course, will act as assistant to
DIR. Pike, taking charge of the athletic
training, to a considerable extent.