davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
By EVELYN G. HuNT.

tained Informally at luncheon at
the shoreham yesterday.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will return to washing
ton next week after an absence Of
several weeks.
Mrs. william May. wife OF Dr.
additions are being made to their
home on Hopkins street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll ii. Montague.
of Richmond, Va. are spending the
week. end at wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourke Cochran en-
tertained at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Frank B, Kel-
logg have returned from their home
in Minnesota and will leave toner
row evening for vacation until the
special session Of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Newhaus, cf
New York. are at wardman Park
Hotel where they will remain about
a week.
Mrs. Roscoe C. Balmes entertained
informally at luncheon at the Shofe-
ham yesterday.
Former Senator Hoke Smith. VINO
Is staying at the Shoreham Hotel.
Is Ill there. -
Randolph FitzhuRh Carroll. son
of DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, who
was; graduated from the University
of Virginia last June. has entered
the consular service of the United
States and will sail from New York
today aboard the Rhyndam.s for his
post as vice consul at Rotterdam,
Holland.
A. l.. Long, of Baltimore, is spend
ing several days at the Lee House.
Among the prominent women who
are now in the city to attend the Ma
t:onal Woman's party conference.
are: Mrs. John d. Wilkinson. Of
Louisiana: Mrs. William Kent, wife
of Representative Kent. from Cali
tornia: Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. John
Winters Brannan and Mrs. Robert
Goelet, of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Kendall. OF Bos-
ton. Mass. who will remain in Wash
ington for the winter have taken up
their residence in the Burlington
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Thomas X. Marshall. wife of
the former Vice Pres'rnnt. enter
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Former Senator Hoke Smith. VINO
Is staying at the Shoreham Hotel.
is Ill there. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

tanned informally at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Sir Ere Geddes. the brother of
the British Ambassador. arrived in
New York yesterday. He is expect
ed to arrive at the embassy today,
where he will make a visit of some
length. His visit is entirely unof-
fetal.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

A. l.. Long. of Baltimore, is spend
ing several days at the Lee House.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Roscoe c. Balmes entertained
Informally at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. of
Eew York were among thase enter
thinning at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mrs. John ". Harlan and her
young daughter, Miss Edith B. Har-
IAN. are guests for a short time of
Hr. Harian's sister. Miss Laura sIiar-
Ian. on Nineteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mrs Il. L. Powell. jr.. of Philadel-
phia has come to Washington tc
spend 4 week and is staying at
W ardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Mai. and Mrs. c. =. u. fridge. of
the British Embassy. plan to return
To- England in January.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MINERS CHIEF
SEES HARDING
Fundamental Conditions Of
Coal Industry Discussed
In Conference.

WASHINGTON. May 4-PreSldcnt Hard
!ng Glvo his personal consideration 10
the coal strike today when he conferred
Cor twO hours with John l.. lewis. prCSi-
den, Of the United Nine Workers. and
Secretary DAVIS. After the conference
Mr. Lewis. with tho approval Of Scct"-
tary Davis said n" discussion had
been upon certain fundamental Con1I-
lions IN tho industry" hat beyond THIS
nothing had been said. The Strik" from
the Unions standpoint. he added was
"devclop;ng normally and without any
breaks
Tho strike and rs relation 10 tho gen.
rral economic situation has been con-
e.dcrcd AZ rcCcn, Cahtuc; mcei.H=s ann
exhaustive studies Of Tn" coal industry
have been undertaken II cooperation
w!th leading corporate producers ana
operators associations by Secretary
Hoover. Recent White House suggcs-
lions have been 70 the effect that the
government might have something to
propose TO both miners and operators.
In,!mations were given today that TIE
tabor government in a few days might
make public 4 statement concerning 'h~
Etrike Actual participants in III" strke
controversy. however, SAID ;h"rc was
reason 10 believe the administration
would continue for the present TO main
.ai7 a hands off" policy.
president Lewis lctt for New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
SUICIDE PACT y,
IS REVEALED
Children Hunting Mushrooms
Find Bodies of McKees-
port Pair. -

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 4.-The finding
of the charred body Of a woman and
the body of a man with two bullet
wounds in the head, about twenty feet
away in A growth Of underbrush In
North Versailles township, near here,
late today by youth and little girl
who were gathering mushrooms, re-
vealed, county detectives believe, q
double suicide pact The BELIEF IL
based on letters found in the mans
clothing. -.
The bodies have been idended Gs
Matthew Zeiner, 2S, an employe OF tne,
National Tube works of McKeesport
and Mrs. Marie Hengelsberg, 80, also
of McKecsport The handwriting OF
the letters was identied as that OF th4
dead woman by her husband, Joseppl
Hengelsberg, IS, who was called U -,
undertaking establishment where .,
bodies were taken.
A revolver was found clutched IN
Zeiner's hand. The letters indicated.
the detectives stated, that the woman
was about to become mother ana
that she had determined to end her
life after the birth Of the child The
investigators were working tonight on
the theory that Zeiner had killed her
in an effort to protect her from scan
dal, and had set fire to her clothing
afterward to prevent recognition,
After this, the officials believe. Zeiner
walked a short distance away and shot
himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
AUTO UPSETS;
-FOUR INJURED
Buckhannon Minister and
Wife in Wreck at New
Market, Md.
ociaI to The IntelliGcncer.

cnnciaI 10 The IntelliGcncer.
Frederick. Md, May 4.--Four persons
,vn-a injured late this afternoon when
tho automobile of William H Ream OF
Washington. carrying eight passengers.
sk;ddcd and turned over on the wet
highway east OF New Market Tno
machine was a touring car and was bad
Iv damaged. The eight occupants Were
caught beneath the wreckase.
The injured. who arc at the city nos-
pital are:
Mrs. Frank c. SorNr of Buckhannon.
W. Va fractured pelvis and suffering
from shock.
Rov. Frank G. soper. Of Buckhannon.
W. Va: fractured ribs.
Mrs. W II. Roams. OF Washington;
bruised and suffering from shock
w. II. ReaIus. Of Washington: bruised
Other occupants Of the machine were
Howard Sopcr. son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Sorer: Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Wilder OF
Washington. and daughter, Neyses
wilder. The party was returning from
4 trip to Gettysburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
POSSE ENGAGES
GUNMEN IN FIGHT
NEAR CANTON, OHIO
Battle Follows kidnapping of
Motorcycle Officer By
Gunmen.

Canton. q. May 4.--Threc men We're
killed and four wounded. two prob
ahlr fatally. in a gun battle late today
between Il posse and four Gunmen
which was staged about four miles
north of here. The battle. which last
I'd more than an hour, followed the
kidnaDpinC by the gunmcn Of Motor,
rvclr Policeman John Wise. Several
hundred shots were fired.
The Dead,
Ra,ph W. Hoffcc rs, Canton CON
tractor. member posse.
Unidentified member Of cunmon.
Eddie Stevenson, alias Joe Plato,
fugitive.
Most Seriously Injured.
Harry Harper. 80. Cleveland. one OF
.hc gunner. shotgun wounds in head;
wound critical.
George Braincr, cunman. shot
through head: not expected TO live.
Papers found in the pockets of Stew
cnsOn and Brainer give their address
as l05 George street. Buffalo.
PatroIman Shot in Leg.
Patrolman Jesse Nogley was shot
through the right leg. and Robert Bos-
ton. a posse man, was shot in the left
loot
Tho gunner kidnapped Wise when
he ATTEMPTED TO arrest them for speed
ing ir an automobile just inside the
ri,y limits. The officer stopped them.
The bandits forced him at the point OF
Guns TO get into their car and then
,urncd their machine and headed
north. Witnesses notified the police
who started in pursuit. They soon were
;oined by several scores OF citizens.
Bandits Open Fire.
When the bandits found they were
bcing ovcrtakcn. they abandoned their
automobile and took Wise TO 4 farm,
where they bound and gagged him.
As the first automobile with police ap-
rcarcd. the gunmen opened fire. The
officers returned the fire and one OF
the glnmcn dropped, fatally wounded
The other three lugitives then aban'
doncd Wise and fed into small
woods half mile away. where they
were surrounded by the posse and the
gun battle proceeded until all OF the
cunmcn had been wounded and cap
,urcd. They were brought 10 a local
hospital, whnrc they are under heavy
guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
SAM MONTGOMERY MAY BECOME
LABOR'S SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
ccial Dispatch to The lntelliScncCr.

Special Dispatch to The lntelECnCCE
Town. 5.-Tho trial here ot The miners IN
dictcd treason armed march, has taken on p"
in the Republican
defending the indicted miners Is
Sam b. Montgomery labor commissioner frrhd W NJ"
The days
letters from part or IN" S'
The organization whlCh aSS'
tho Euhcrnaora campaign OF o
the battle IN ms bchall al
One platform panks, in Mr. MONTGOMERY Is ranulHa
Federal Judge George W. NC
nunCtions recently against the k
inc miners presented by the n"WE 'ir"f
believed be the Inc i
comcy adhCrCnts
Howard Suh'rland was VIC P'H'id
Tor ms appoint
Of the candidates 50 lar
objectionable from industrial ana h
,andnoint Mr. MONTGOMERY stated lni'Ig"ncr reporter
is announcement S'rl'uEiE H
and mat ne prop
ably hayca orma to make IN lew dA!S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
UP TOGEN. WOOD

Washington. May 4.--President HARD
Ing notified Major General Wooo. tna1
hn. himself. must decide whether ne
shall retain the Eovernor-generalsnip or
the Philippines after September l. or
Give IN the office TO fill his asreemen
with the University OF Pennsylvania
become its Provost
Such a notification was sent Gen
Wood today by tho President a1ter
retary Weeks had taken to
House conference rfusal OF q
vrrsity Of PENNSYLVANIA to exteHo
Generals leave for six months 3ttet
September first as requested oy Af.s
Weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Colorado River Swollen,

Houston. Texas. May 1 \ tornado
Of terrific proportions struck Austin
late today |; was moving southeast.
|, was reported waters Of the Colorado
rive-. swollen from heavy rains. have
been hurled far into the air as the
ryphoou.uke winds moved southwark.
Wire connections arc badly crippled
n me direction of Austin. Telegraph
COMPANIES have reported crippled
wjrc service to San Antonio.
Reports indicate that the storm al
most eucircled Austin. South Austin
Ic,; the force greatly. limbs OF trees
holm torn loose aud hurled high into
the air. The tornado was followed by
heavy rain and hail almost as large
As hens eCgs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MIS-. Athortou Locked Out

The c!o~.H. "c the gates resulted IN
tho shutting "..t Of number "t
t.rc..ncr,. inr.ul.nG. Mrs. H. A'H'T
lo,r. wife Of the second secretary OF
,he American legation. Mrs. Ath,T'"h
W no had been visiting her country nome
demanded that tho gates be opened Tor
N.- bu, this was done only after res
cue marty had been sent out to her AID
from the legation.
The chang soldiers when they found
they would bo unahl" /" enter the city
dlspcrsed. DISCOURAGED. Many OF them
marched toward rhr hills. while others
lnuCh, refuge IN the various temples
md raCoda<; located IN the outlying
districts.
There vera numerous wounded sold
l.,s IN tho boards. S"rro lmD'nC and
n,Nsr. ,rawl.rE. hgl al imp'nrlnG a|d
TIM. distressed mon w'r" gwen ala.
mostly by Foreigners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Family of Four Wiped Out at
Oak Hill Wire Scrvicc c
Crippled and Toll MAY,
Mount Higher Sheets Of
Water Carried High Into
the Air.

Austin. Texas. May 4 NlnH dead.
thtrty.eicht injured. two probably IA
tally. and property damage estimated
AZ $tNO.uu0. was the toll Of death and
destruction in the waae OF Il tornado
which late today swept through the
west side Of Austin and on out 70 Oak
H..l. eight miles south. according 10 I
check OF the situation late toniSh..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
No Anthracite Agreement

Nrw York. May 4.--LabOrCr and "rn>
?,nycr members ct tn" anthracite sub
co,rm!'ir, on waG" contract negotiations
ra.icd today {" make progress coward Il
rcttIcrlrn, uf the strike. Af;"r tn" sos
sion tho miners expressed diSSa'istI"-
ror with n" status ot negotiations.
Du~ - tho operators refusal 70 com"
forth with enact proposals for wage re-
dpctirnS. they asserted. tho day was
occupied in lust talking over general
crornm.C Co"ditinnS."
Members Of the international eSocu-
rilv> committee - tn" United Mine
Workers announced 'ha' th"v had Nolun-
,tri'y decided 10 suspend Their salaries
until tho hitum:NoIS and an'hra"I'"
strikes vc-c scttI'd Th" decision was
reached after a vo;c by mail. effective
Nav l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
PASS THE TARIFF
At PRESENT RATE
ON SEPT. 29, 1916

,y.,sh.r-.o-, May An estimate
.b.,, -. he prcscn; rate tho n'"d'r.;
tar..s ,.',,. h., Would he passed on Septem-
h,r - io;a Vas given - the senate '"-
da% b. senator M-'um""r. RGnunIi"tr
,,rn ~ IN said the estimate had bccH
Hrenarnd bv AZ expert who based h,S
I.rja,inn on tho fact that Just tNd
~ - ,,vn thousand odd committee
arner!c,reu;S to the measure have acted
on In tg% days.
"T ,hin% hat after lstcn,n- - th''
debate tnGay." Sald senator McCUnHcT
,.,xr ,yil; h.,e % add 'h!r'y "r forty
,r4-e more to that estimate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Enmr Dead al Oak Rill.

Austin. Texas. May +.-Four mem-
Sors Of the Bardsley family at Oak
Hill, eight mics south Of Austin. were
reported killed by the tornado which
struck there late today after Skirung
Austin. Another Of the family was
reported seriously injured. The storm
swept through the Oak Hill commun-
,ty shortly after it hit Austin. Only
meagre reports OF the fatalities are
available here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
SELECT ARB1TERS
Bakers wage Dispute at East hiY
pool TO be Adjusted

Earl Liverpool. O.. May ~. q
bert. rcnrcseutinc tho employers,
Hugh Thornc for the men. we're
pointed as ar5iters today to settle
wage dispute between Master Ba
an,i their employees. They will name
third member of the board There VA
no change today in the building indus-
try ticup which followed failure Oh tne
contractors and the workers TO aeree
on n now wage pact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
3 Killed; 4 Wounded !"
In Duel With Bandits
Charleston Receives
Masonic ConsistoIy
DR.. William Turner Morris OF WhsAl&H8s
Presents Charter for Supreme
Council

Charleston. W. Va. May 4.-Char4es-
ton received the second Masonic consist.
cry. 10 be known as Consistory Number
:. Jurisdiction of Southern West v.r-
rina, this afternoon. when DR.. W1nAm
Turner Morris. of wheeling. deputy Tor
the supreme council in west virginia.
gave 10 l.. T.. Smith local Scottish Rite
Mason. Il temporary charter and appoint
ed him first commander. a permanent
charter will he received when the or
ganization Of the consistory Will De COM
plctcd, il was announced tonight p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
9 Killed, 50 Injured, 100000
Property Loss In Austin Storm
CONVICT NURSE KNOX
OF EASTLAKE MURDER
Jury Stipulates .2c-Year Sentence for
Slayer at Montross, Va

NrntroSS, Va. May a. verdict OF
guilty Of murder IN the tjrs' dCErc" was
returned by 4 jury n NNstmorcland
county court here tonight against Mis-,
Sarah Il. Knox. Baltimore nurse. charged
with the killing Of Mrs. Marcarei L.
EaStlakc. &C Colonial EeaCh las; Sop
tcrih"r. Tho Jury stipulated that the
verdict should carry S'ni'nr" ot
twenty years lmnrisonmcn: N ;h" STATE
pcn,;cntiary. Tho verdict was r'd'h' Il
after rre hour and tH.rty-rNc m.nI'cS
dc..bCrat:on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
THE WEATHER

west Virginia and Western Fcnnsyl-
vanta: Mostly cloudy; probably local
showers Friday. Saturday generally
fair. Not much change In temperature.
Ohio: Generally fair Friday and Sat
urday. Not much change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
THE RUTES REST WE'LL

\rw York. May 4.--Thc k-thS- i@"@
and Mrs RahC--underwent "Dc"1""n'
today. and both were reported rest :
comfortably shortly aftFrward. The
ono run hitter had MS tonsilS r"H'.' cA
Doctors would not discuss his wIlc's
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
STATE sAPr1sTs MEET

ClrkshurE. ". Va. May = nc
,wnn,y ninth aN7ua session "t m.
Wr-' Virginia EhrhSt SHA''.'
>.so.,;a,io, rrerrd here today with
.,.,.c! =, a,tcnI?T,.e from various
or the s-.r. changes tn, hdN"
..aa..ed no ro',rrl rae" IN IN" naet
e-., :. rs w.-o H. sruSsei by TreS'dent
!Fy-! ; .''"-U'iH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
SENATOR GRoNNA DIES

Lakota. y. - May ASHLEY
C;ronna. frru4cr senator from North D.
kota died at his home here tonight as
was e. years old. Mr.. Gronna reSsnayI
returned from Rochester. MINI, vh4
hf, underwent An operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
News Defeat
Not a Blow
At Harding
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The Intelllgsncsr)

Was&:n=:on. May ! rrcs,3"0; Hard.
Ing Is rout.rA,.y We. IN T4es!ay q
this weHn he tn'd ~, WashtHs;o0 COY.
respondents cmphI;:rI.E that h" wasn't
taking part y p".IILry coate-,tS any
where. The ,ir;o-y % Former SCuatN-
Alber, E"lN-;tsc on Wednesday over
Sir. HarG.nC'S personal friend ami chum
Senator Harry New. %: l"I.4ca. '@u" t
therefore 10 construed a. a reputation
o. the Harding administration. \"c
can tne resui; Of any PRIMARY contc$:
Involve the approval ~" d.SaNHrova. %:
the adm1u!S ira tIon-thIt III" White
house view before and after the priU-
ayes.
II cannot D. denied that NJ. Harding
wanted Mr.. New L. w.a. He ;Ntd J"ha
c. Shaftsr. the Indiana publisher. thai
same thing L few VEGAS ago. he had
no reason 10 fear the cu:r.HE o: EcNcr-
ldge 10 the senate 5U; ne d.dA want -
see New displaced As for the pcop,S
Of Indiana. the v;sw that the adm'a:s;rA
ton prefers TO take Of the contcs: -
that the vote was more an evidence ~;
intense CondnesS for Beveridge THAN QIs
like os Harry New.
Before the campaign gets fully under
national administration VIII pc thrown
to Former Senator Beveridge n the
hope that he may triumph next \ovem-
Der. DlsaGect.on usually follows a prI.
mary fight n Indiana and the Democrats
are counting upon the accession Of
EASy voters who supported Harry New
and NEho would rather see a Democrat
elected than to help Beverldge. Like
all stroNg characters. BereridGe has
foes who are opposed 20 him as intense
~ as his supporters are for HIM.
May 30 Harding Man
On the assumption that Indiana -
normally Repub,.can and ;ha. the Hard
ing admin istration vii he able 10 mar
Shal the supporters q Harry New and
that Mr.. New himself may = the end
take the stump for Eevc-:d=c The Srs"-
ulation here is whether BcNc":a~c VIII
become a supporter OF the Harding pol
icies or whether he Will as Of cd jD.a
an independent group and hammer away
at the incumbent administration. III.
Beveridge has announced tina; he wo" d
support Mr. Harding If elected. &c
tween now and mex: autumn he vii.
have an opportunity 70 am0lfy tina;
statement with a b.I Of PARTICULARS and
the chances are tie harding adDltn!stra-
ton will then &c!1 Eever.dSe 10 the
full extent "i us powers.
The Democrats %; course are saying
the Gefc1' - New was reputation OF
the Harding administration - the Re-
p4bi.caa voters ~f Indiana. That's what
the RSpuv..,.inS woG.d say :; i Demo
cratic 2rss.Gs": Wero n power and an
administrator supporter WAS licked a.
the p"t.s In otcc~ words po.;tirS de-
uaaGs s.. a''.,. uut G:sjr's~">tcd OBJ
:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

s,euhonvulr. Ohio. May ~ at
,eun, was made here today by the
s,rnbenyille. East Liverpool & Beaver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

Donald \ Craig. Washington CORES
p'rd,nt nf the New York Herald. was
ono of A party of fnur that got between
the lines. was fired on hy state police.
then from the miners side. and finally
WAS brought ont from tho lighting zone
through Logan county. R"ydcn Sparks.
correspondent Of the New York Tribune
was wounGrd twic" and Craig said he
go, 2 sNght scratch but nothing that
amounted TO anything" Miss Mildred
Norris the only woman in the party.
was not Injured Craig and Major
Smart said Blizzard appeared TO be IN
,harge of tho miners at Sharples and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
THE INTELLIG Z \ { + R

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper liz the
State of West Virginia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19
East Ryegate

Miss Bernice Fitch and a num-
Der of her pupils accompanied
Edith Chamberlin to St. Johns
bury Saturday to attend the
county spelling contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Powers were
called to Pc"hoster, n. H., last
week to teHG he funeral of Mrs.
Powers dncle, Richard Wallace.
Miss Ina Hunt, Vida Freeman,
Ida Wilson and Margaret
Lackie attended the Older Girls
Conference at ST. Johnsbury.
Emory Clifford and Grover Ball
spent the week end at Lake Sey-
mour and returned with some
fine trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce, Miss
Royce, Orpha Bedell and Julia
Smith of Bellows Falls and Mrs.
c. |. Smith and w. H. Gilchrist
of Mclndoes spent Sunday at
Clarence BedelPs.
The Boy Scouts, with their
leader, ]. r. Alger, enjoyed a
camping trip to Blue Mountain
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Alger and children
spent the week end with relatives
in Peacham.
r. Z. Batten and Scott Hast
ings went to Greenfield, Mass,
Friday returning Sunday in Mr..
Batten's car. Mrs. H. w. Smith
who has been spending few
weeks in Greenfield returned with
them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Joseph Christy had his hand
caught in the machinery at the
Scott bakery Thursday morning.
was taken to Brightlook hospital
but after having his hand dressed,
he was able to go home, as the in
jury was only a slight one.
The fire wardens are hosting all
the public garages prohibiting
smoking by any person, whether
a customer or visitor at the garage
or the help working in the garage.
1t would seem to be a wise step
on the part of the fire wardens to
insure the public safety and avoid
dangerous fires that might come
if smoking is carried on in such a
place.
Mrs. James Rattee and daugh-
ter, Jacqueline Phoebe returned
Friday from Mrs. Blakeley's to
her home on Portland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Flint
have returned from winter spent
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-19
Vocational Takes
On Academy Nine

The Vocational 5chool. bested bv
st. Johnsbury Academ~ in the last
game, Is going to make a spirited
effort to annex the baseball game
tomorrow on the Campus. In the
present SERIES the Vocational bows
Academy lads have been victors in
two.
One of the Academy southpaws
viii toe the mound. No selection
has been announced although it is
believed that Moore, the Academy
best bet. will be used to clinch the
game. Choice of twirler for the
Vocational school will be made
from McFarlin or Ellis or Barber
ali of whom have assumed the
pitching burden at various times
this year.
One of the most interesting
contests Of the year is booked to-
morrow. The affair will begin
sharply at 300 o'olck.