davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

{ Turn to the back page.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

she complained as she stirred her
tea. Mother had a letter from her
sister this morning and Aunt Let
tie is all upset and we talked about
the matter until feel that never
want to see another vacuum ciean-
er in the world"
Vacuum cleaner2" murmured
Barbary feebly, her brown eyes
started. "Why-why talk about
cleaners on a pretty day
like this?"
why not talk about them? My
cousin, Rod Marvin, has gone on
the road selling them-not as a
wholesale proposition. but Just as
a house-to-house canvass; he's an
agent-some day he will come TO
your house." she added, sloomily.
"I hope SOL"
"why2 Because he is hand
some and rich?" asked Alice
bluntly.
"Rich? His father is the head
of the whole industry. Like most
rich mems sons, Rod is learning
tile business from the ground up.
He can make EN-, he says. and.
now they have put him in the
sales department, of which one
day he is to be the head. Uncle
Dick says Rod will make good.
Aunt Lefty says her poor boy
must not be humiliated, and we
think Rods q good sport"
HE really ls-and I hope he
will succeed, declared Barbara,
as she poured another cup of tea.
"He has the most captivating
-mannee-he could charm the
birds from the trees. and he could
make any woman buy a cleaner,
whether she wanted it or mott"
"He couldn't persuade me to
buy one. retorted Barbara.
"Barby, Did he come here?.
Alice caught her friends little
hands and held them captive.
about an hour ago" confessed
Barbara, her cheeks hot.
How funny! And1you thought
he was a real agent and turned
him away?"~gigsled Alice.
81 sent him to father-he was
very courteous-and-nice. l
gave him a glass of iced lemon-
ade-there,J that's all." Barbara
furious with herself for
.blushing, with Alice former inane
giggling and above all with Rod
ney Marvin. who was beginning
at the bottom by selling vacuum
cleaners. And I hate vacuum
cieaners!'' she burst forth yici-
ously.
Voices sounded from the hall
and three people came into the
veranda-Barbara's parents and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
1sszzsSNgSs%
CAROE!!.lHlNIA.
quiet Fourth.


The Fourth of July passed very
quietly here. no celebration what
ever being arranged forA TheEbase-
ball team had a double header
scheduled with Everson. but ra'n
prevented the game. The local MIN
made the trip about noon, however,
in the hopes that the field Wouid
be - condition, but found It
OF mud. The game may be playel
on a later date, as Eyerson deieat-
ed the locals last Sunday on tne
home ground by the score OF 5-oaln
an eight inning game.
Local Items.
Mrs. Esther Dodson, nurse here.
with her sister. Mrs. Lena Shelton.
and niece. Miss Lena Finlay, visit
ed on the Fourth with the Rev. nj
Mrs. o. J. Higg1nbotham. at Enter
prise.
Miss Mildred Marston has re-
turned home here from a visit with
friends in Lumberport.
Mrs. Laura Perkins and grand
son. Johnny Lampe returned home
here on Wednesday from a few
days y.st with friends u Clarks
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis spent
the Fourth with the latterss parents
in Morgantown.
Nj. and Mrs. w. E. Hite and son
Billy and Miss Neva Wilson, visit
ed recently with Mrs. Hite's moth
er, Mrs. Grove, at Barrackyille.
MIR. and Mrs. a. T. Fogle were
shopping in Fairmont on Thursday.
Mrs. W. F. Bridges OF 1dasMay
visited here on Wednesday at the
home of her brother, c. A. Starcher.
Mrs. Charles McCaffrey spen.
the Fourth with MIR. and Mrs. Bill
Holmes OF Clarksburg.
Paul Borgess. was a business vlsl-
tor in Clarksburg on "Wednesday
Mrs. Lena Shelton was shopping
in Fairmont on Monday.
Mrs. James Flowers and children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
t1ut Mrs. Bunny had % tell the. m a million things about 10Y eute
mi Jr.. was getting - ssta#i

he'd learned to flop his ears and
wiggle his nose and how soft his
fur was and how his whiskers we're
growing and how he'd learned to
chew plantain and everythlng
DR.. SnuffIes kept looking at his
watch and saying yes. yes, what a
fine boy Benny Was, but he'd really
have to be going.
Nancy and Nick kept thinking OF
poor Marty Mink and his fish-bone.
and they really thought Mrs. Bun
ny would never get done alk1ns.
But at last they got away.
Then a funny thing happened.
Mrs. Bunny tore out of her back
door and took 3 short cut to Mrs.
'Woodchuck's.
est, ST." she called. You there,
Wilhelmina? Say, here comes DR..
.Snuffles and his helpers. l kept
hin, as long as / could, and now it's
your turn.
1.-THE longer we can keep him
from getting that fish-bone out OF
Martyrs throat the longer hell have
to do without a meal and longer
our children will be safe!"
(To Be Continued.)
copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

Or. Snuff1es and Nancy and Nick
went off through the woods to n
place where Marty Mink lived
near Ripple Greek.
Marty had swallowed a fish-bone
and the fairy doctor-man was go
ing to take it out.
The news had spread all through
whispering Forest and Bright
Meadowland and Old Orchard n
even to Lily Pond, for Scramble
squirrel had been in the doctors
office and heard about 1t.
Wen have to hurry" said DR..
Snuffles, .'for poor Marty cant eat
until I get the fish-bone out
But scarcely had he spoken when
Mrs. Bunny called out of her front
door (they were just passing the
Ben Bunny house) and asked the
doctor please to stop in and see
how fat the baby was getting.
1T will only take a minute said
DIR. Snuffles. "and we can't afford
to offend a good customer mean
patient. Come along, children"
But Mrs. Bunny had to tell them
a million things about how cute
Bunny, Jr- was getting-how he'd
cut his cute little teeth and how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
NORMAL sIUDENHS
IOEPUBuSHPAPER

The summer school Of the Fair
mont Normal viii publfsh the
school newspaper, The Bulletin,
during the summer session. it was
decided at a studentSbody meeting
held after chapel yesterday morn
ing. The Bulletin is published
during the wiater months every
two weeks, and is financed bythe
state. The summer students VIII
pay rs cents each for the opporT
5tunity Of publishing a newspaper
this term.
The student body president.
Walter Cox, has been authorized
to appoint a nominating commit
tee to select nominees for the
Bulletin staff. The persons NOM
-inated will be voted on at the next
student body meeting to be eld
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
BIANlISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendelTs PiIls.1Ambition
Brand, For
TiredsO Out People

II you feelstired ous.soutpfgsortss
respondent, mentally orphystcailJ
d-cpresesscd, set 609centgbo
Wendell,s pills, Amhition$Rrandsas
the III. &aH. DrugSG ossStodayMaaSn
take the first big MISREPRESENTATION
ing better right nway:NsS&
If you work too Misunderstanding
much, OF r nerYouss%AWende
pills, Ambitions Brand ssEwtl8makG
you feel better inSthfse 2daysSEssocaass
money back fromStheaHa&gHSpE
CO. on the first box pnrchased.
AS treatment for affectionssoS
the nervous system. conseipafionS
loss of appetite, sleep1essnessS
Nervous Indigestion. get box
wendell.s Pills. Ambttion5sBrand
today on tho money baekSplalIna:S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

Eofss CONTEMPORARIES Visitingsshe
fWtthNMr.SandS Mrs.NSR.YNatklnssS
ArsaJacksPowell otENatsony
merlysaresfdent of thisSplacewa
a recent caller on MrsSand Mrs.
Fred Simmonds here.
Mrs. Fred Simmonds visited on.
Wednesdays at the homo of Mrs@and5
Mrs. Harry Hawkins Fairmont.
Nj. and Mrs. ". r. Hildreth and
Wednesday,.
nj. and Mrs. D. L. McNemar and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
this camp formed part OF an auto
mobile party who visited Fairyiew
and Warrington on the Fourth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
NO DISEASES
FOR ALMOST TWo WEEKS

It has been almost -wo weeks
since the last disease of any de
scription has been reported In FAR.
mont. The last case OF any kind
reported to City Health Officer J.
A. Jamison was reported by Dr.
William Ogden on June 20. q
case was, that OF James Deyeny d
has been suffering from typhoid
fever.
Each week, Doctor Jamison
makes out a statement OF new dis
eases reported to him and sencs
the report to Washington. Last
week was the first week since he
began his duties that he has not
had at least one new case to re-
port.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

It@wasglunch hour. Molly left
#the#VFheeler Works briskly with
@purposein her eye. She darted
Observation-Disclosures drug store, snat-
Schedala sandwich and glass of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES out again and
Barton's office.
Ths@offce vas half studio and
s%Aioly@loved its rambling shabbi-
ss@sand@charm, its prints and
#castsaand#odds and ends Billy had
pickedaup n youthful ramblings
SssBillyIooked up from a long
sdrawing-table Uttered with the
his work-looked up
andssmfied so gladly at sight OF
ssb{ Hkthatshe felt the blood rising
inHherscheeks.5 4
&sHa.if1itisn't Mistress Molly"
ssHe toward her. both hands
held out,aasfgure of charm, blond
aWrysasSif he had been raking
it#withTefectiye fingers, his old
#sraySoffceScoat revealing the fine
sIfnes ofzSathin muscular figure
garnd@about%his eyes and mouth "a
@boyishNgaiety.
sMistress Mo1ly-from the
notwithstanding. Come, give the
Ncountarsign-are you friend or
Never enemy, Billy! Friend
%sureIy-assgood8a one as you'IlSlet
me be. Aafriend needing your
help
AIts@yours, If the will for it
DEMONSTRATING. guess you know
s.Dontpromise rashly, Billy
notwithstanding seriously into his
sSfaceEwfth the soft, abrooding eyes
Or as1girLgswho isZasking silent
EnaestfnRssof8h herself as well as of
3thaSmdMSbefore her.
NIgscan,tb be cautious where
Well,
swhat5dosyou%wantm me totdo?
.HelpEmesmelt the hard metal
in#BsnMWheeler, make him more
Shuman.S$more 1.-The human being
Won aresBflly dear. The feeling
sfhatScreptsinto her tone surprised
Observation-Disclosures and she stop
pedabrnptly.
BiNyS$turned away. absently
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. against the
odd marble mantelpiece, pondering
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. When he
faced herAagain he looked deeply
sssJsowhat end, Molly"
ssSispgt5fhat#end enough2
~ sfhausWtttn what result2
Ig.Sas nfayE "A! the more surely
#fS& kSEIeastuod sal little way
4gEisn4 as5ifshSWe-e holding her
L.steeasNdily hayeatt pest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

of the well-to.do and make him
self so thoroughly one OF them
while he concealed his identity.
What did Barbara think? She
never told any one for many
months, and when she did speak
she told Rodney.
And on the day of the wedding
the electric current was turned
in to the town of Meadowbank,
it is safe to calculate that in
every household there was a Mar
vim vacuum cleaner.
Copyright. 19e2-)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
II. Rodney Marvin, cool. calm,

Mr.. Rodney Marvin. cool. calm,
Immaculate.
Thank you, Mrs. Greye." he
was saying. your order shall be
the first one on my book" andahe
scrubbed in a new notebook. while
all of them looked at him with
varied degrees of interest.
Mrs. Greye thought he was a
promising young business man.
Her husband coveted him as a
partner in his business. Alice
Westerly thought Rodney was
very ..nervy" to invade the homes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
PLENTY OF BERRIES

Berry-pickers in Fairmont and
vicinity report that plenty of black,
berries are in evidence in this sec,
lion. Already millions o. the Der.
fics nave been picked fer canning
or for sale ats cents {. gallon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

sIIORIsIORY
THE MAN
MEREDITHS


the youngssman withsttiev
esfhesstepsand raisedshis stra"
.Mays@sII he MISUNDERSTANDING.
ISamssorry; but we dosnot need
aScleauer.DEsha satdsp1easantly.
sEyerYbody needs one Of these
that sfssSevery household should
d&outsa little
8book@andEstudied itScarefuny. II
he drift carpets
Observation-Disclosures bedding,
urtains@cIothing.&without leaving
Satracesofsdust behind. 1t is san
zstary,&speedy saNing- he
9pansed breathlessly. lit is very
WarmS today. essapologized, as ne
TsW#out#an&immaculates hand3er-
Hchiefssx%s5S ~
It'll. and itmust be yer ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES people and per-
SsuadeSthemSSto buy" said
Sprimly,@fors!she had been 'taugh
#notStoSentersinto# conversation with
@stEangersgfandNyet he4had very
observation-disclosures and
@AliceEWesterIyso strongly that
ssheSSwanted Ito ask him II they
%MereSrelated.@This vas hardly like
sEIy,8because Alice belonged ito a
srichEand clannish family I'd all
&theMmembers of%the family We're
aafe1nent and yery$spromfnent
~ was pouring out a%glass
HH#1emonadelt MAS astall, thin
vi lass. frosty and3inyiting. with the
yellow rind of lemons and a long
Sstraw floating onytop. She brought
gsheEg1ass to the edge ofsthe poSch.
ssSsIMam#sure unjust b thirsty,
s.and it4mustSbe llaru IL
I@sell yacuum cleaners around
sgsIeadowbank."
9HeEdrained the glass with "a lit
8tIebow;as he h%andedsit back. 1T is
delicious Sthank8you. Perhaps you
twill tell me%WhysIs cannot sell the
sSc1eanerssarcund here@s5s.NS@ss
ss.sJyVhSthere Enoshouses..WaEed
sfor#electricity.1sa
sH..The sdickens!%he calculated,
ASwing yerySred.4.Any. one but an
SNBtatthesgame would have know
ssfhat8before starting out. Who is
tl1eloca1gagent for the nearest
4powerggstation
MI[ysfather. HeShas tried to inter-
aesGstheEpeoples but they cling to
stheirsoi1sstoves and heaters and
gnghts.yEhereis gas in the village"
sThankSyousS am going to talk
t your fatheT.sf / can persuade
some { theapeople to petition FOR
Observation-Disclosures, then I'll come
nackainxaSmonth and sell cleaners
stoSthems&Hillsyou save your order
SforSnie2.&
Of4course,. laughed Barbara.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES air he lift
Fed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES raised his
sshat@andsstTode down the brick
gate.
IMassspleasant sitting there on
Sths porch.&do olSing down the red
SpathShetYeent the sw%eet-scented box
xand&watch1nS the mans straight
formSstepping briskly down tae
STRAIGHTFORWARD the village: She hoped
ssher%fathers@ould do business with
the stranger.gShe rather liked him
sforShisS gentle courtesy, his evident
&refinement, and she may have, WOW
Mspsllimfntogher day dreams as she
xWaited for her friends to come for
3Saeeupgof tea and a bit OF girlish
sGiiatteT.@
A11ceNyEesterly came firstIt&and
sie#Wasg plaintively indignant"
xAipEghfISwould never get away"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

yourself better you would know
which of US men means most to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

Captains in the British navy
receive ss,42S per year, in the
French navy $5,91S, in the Amer
lean navy $3.50, and in the ltal-
ian navy $5,113.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
EWIIOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
ZOE REcKLEY.

cred you with declarations. I saw
you cropping in Your own
heart. But you know I want YOU
as l want air and sunlight and
strength and hope and courage.
II have tried to let you find
yourself before I said the obvious.
! knew it would NJ be speeches
that would win YOU, but deeds. |
felt. too, that when you knew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

Medium Brown Hair looks best
OF all after a Golden Clint Sham
poon.-Ady.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
CENTRAL MARKET
PROPOSED FOR
VT. MAPLE SUGAR
Good Prices and Quick
Market for First Run
Products

At a meeting Of the marketing
committee of the Vermont Maple
Sugar Makers association which
has in hand the organization of a
central marketing exchange was
held in Burlington Monday even
ing. L. S. Brigham, commissioner
of agriculture and Director
Thomas Bradlee of the Extension
Service of the University of Yer
mont met with the committee.
Plans for completing the organ
ization were further discussed and
it is likely that the organization of
the central marketing exchange
will be perfected within short
time as several locals have alreadv
been formed to become Il part of
the state organization.
The sugar makers have beer
hustling to get ready - rthe first
runs of sap as the unexpected
warm weather of the ba;t week
has started the season with rush.
Considerable sugar has already
been made. The first oiterS in the
St. JohnShLlv stores sold for 25
cents a pound for sugar and from
So to $2.7o a gallon for syrup. 1t
was of good quality.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Funeral Held at
NOtre Dame Church

Relatives of the late George N.
Thibcault, who were called here
by his death, have returned to their
homes, his uncle, Paul Normando
to Groveton, N. H., Mrs. Joseph
Wheeler and daughter, Dora to
North Stratford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Woods to Rumford, Me. The
funeral service at Notre Dame
church was largely attended. Rev.
+. c. Drouin, the priest in charge
was assisted by Rev. Max Mooney
as deacon and Rev. John W.
DWycr, sub deacon.
The bearers were David Reggie
and Alphonse Emmons, represent
ing the Knights of Columbus and
Edward Lavignc and Alfred Bus
sierc of the society of St. John
the Baptist, with both of which
organizations Mr.. Thibcault was
prominently connected. Two
friends of Mr.. Thibeault also actt d
as bearers. Joseph NeilleuX and
Anthimes Chomiere. Intermcnt in
the family lot in Mt. Calvary cemc-
tcrV.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
CHALLENGE WINNER
OF GAME TONIGHT

The St, J. and L. c. dump
ing and Long Comlng),
W eight Club, do hereby chal-
lcngc the winner of the Elks
Fat-Lcan game tonight to an
other game Of basketball to
be played for the benefit of
the Red Cross 4 ssoon as pos
siblc. My would-bc basket
ecrs have had no experience
but arc willing to get some.
We shall be willing to play
under catch-as-c catch-can or
Mexican rules, leaving this
matter to the discretion of the
winning five this evening,
Our hoop rattlcrs comprise
a mixed tCam-somc are fat,
and some are lean, SO that
whether the Leans win to-
night or the Fats, we shall be
prepared for the worst,
(Signcd)
BILL BOISVERT, Coach.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
LISTERS MEET
FOR ANNUAL
APPRAISAL
Commissioner Thomas
Instructs Caledonia Co.
Appraisers

Tax Commissioner Fred b.
Thomas was in st. Johnsbury
Wednesday to meet the listers of
Caledonia county. The session
Wae held in Pyhian hall with B.
NJ. Bundy of Sutton, chairman,
and O. c. Woodruff of West
Burke, secretary. The commission
er made clear the object of the
gathering and the responsibility
of each lister
The following prices were
adopted as basis for appraisal
this year:
Horses, oxen and steers at the
judgment of each board of listers.
Thoroughbred cows average
$50. Grade COWS average $45.
Two year old heifer average
500. Yearling heifers average SIS.
Sheep $500 each; hogs at
marke tprice; shotes at II cts per
pound.
Hens over 500 worth at S1.OO
each.
Square edged lumber at station
SD to $22 per NJ. Round edged
lumber at station SIG per NJ
Logs at mill SO to $14 per M.
Rough pulpWood at station 81
per cord. peeled pulpwood at sta
tior SIP per cord, spruce and fir.
Peeled Poplar at station, $8 per
cord.
" DOL % cents per pound.
Maple sugar s cents per pound.
Hay $40 per ton.
Bees, So per swarm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
The Late 0. NJ. w entwOrth
Known i'm st. JOhnSbury

St. Johnsbury's older generation
will remember Oliver NJ. Went
worth, who died at his home in
Boston Thursday, a., during his
life time, hc was a frequent visitor
Cf his sister, Mrs. Wilham W.
Spraguc.
NJ. Wentworth wa, born IN
Kennebuni, Beech, Maine, - wear
ago last juno and wa thc lat Of
~ family. Hi, wifi died three
yeas ago.
f'o' MANY years hc Was engaged
IL +hc monumental bus'ncsa ir
boSton, bu retired fgGT active
operations several years lgo.
He was tn" scnior deacon of
fremont Temple, and was 70" a
nua1er of y"'ls superintendent Of
IL, Sunday school ami president of
the baptist Union. He was also
! ro- dent Of The Mechanic, Build
ng ; >>ociat o. and VA, for {, |, NC
umc intcre ted in til NJ chanic's
fair, held ;hrre.
the funeral YVES he, at IRE
mt Temple, Sunday afternoon,
in charge Of Rev. {. NJ. lIandel,
the assistant pastor.
Arthur G. Sprague and Miss
Maude Sprague were in Boston
for the funeral Miss Spiague has
been with her uncle for several
weeks previous to his death.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
Death of FOur-Year-Old
Caused by Meningitis

Mary Agnes Murphy, four years
old, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy of Mt. Pleas
ant street, and granddaughter OF
MIR and Mrs. John Cassidy of the
Cess Hollow district, died We'd
naaday morning after a two weeks
illness of intestinal grip that ter
minated in meningitis. The little
girl had been i'll two weeks and
everything possible was done to
fiaht the disease. She was Il child
OF much promise and deep sym
pathy is felt for the parents. They
have one son, Raymond, 2 years
old Mary Agnes was born in st.
!ohnshury four years ago last
November
Funeral services will be held
a. ST. AIoysiuS church Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock with burial
in Mt. Calvary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16
COUPLEENDS
LONG TRIP in
POLICE COURT
Harold RutIedge and Mrs.
Della CinnamOnd Put
On Probation

Following soiourn of nearly
a month, supposedly IN Montreal.
Harold Rutledgc 30 OF Barnet and
Mrs. Della Cinn9mold. IS of East
Ryegatc ended thci" tour in the
hands of the st. JoECs6urV aathos-
tiles. Before Judye Harry Blodget.
in Municipal court Wednesday, the
pair. both Of whom are married
and have children Of their own,
were given senteItc' Of not less
than one wear no" nor fhan three
in the House of Correction ut
Windsor. They pleaded guilty to
statutory offense.
The couple were taken Off 4
train from Mout,caI by imnigr7-
tion inspectors, woI.>lng under the
supervision Of in or-in- chargC
Iomes C. Ford 1t Newpor'. ON
February %. Ru;lcdgc lett l,ii wife
md three cbildren n Barnet, an1
on the anne da,e Mrs. hcllaS Gin
namo1d, with whom be was sus-
pected Of beng on intimate l2rms
left her hl' band and children ut
En- st RYegate.
The deserel wife Of nutloGpc
and the abandoned husband of
Nr>. Cinnamon al'ptaicd to-
S+"tes Attorney J@mo- B. tJ"n-
hell He pot in :oucN WITH III.
Ford at Newport. on Tuesday
their soiourn ccnn'ctod. the c0u-
ple were fcn1d :rdv' linz to"cthcr
lf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-16

my New York apartment. on Jan.
2tth".
"The diva asserted that she has
pending in New York proceedings
Tor absolute divorce on the al
legged grounds of infdelity naming
a. correspondent tan old lady of
about 50 of Farley, California,
and that papers were served on
Glotzbach on January 27.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Mime. Margaret Matzenauer, grand
opera singer, today appealed to
her husband, Floyd Glotzbac ch,
Del Monte chauffeur, to return to
her at once, according to Glotz-
bach, because an interesting event
was expected in the household in
the not distant future.
Glotzbach separated from the
diva some days ago because, he
said, life in the circles grand opera
stars occupy involved living "on
skim milk ard applause"
Earlier in the day in an inter
view with d reporter for the San
Francisco Examiner, Glotzbach
reiterated his determination to fol-
low his natural bent as a chautf-
eur and not live the life of social
lion.