davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10
Dolls, Toys, Games

Iiorsman UnarrnknbIc Dolls,
0Nc tn :iii.5U.
indrca>cd Hair md Moving
E!es. zoe 10 S1.0S.
t.ames OF incrcst 70 ali, &c
Ia S:.ao.
Toy Dishes. Soc To si.nS.
Toy Horses, sI."5 To S...JS.
Trucks aud MILK Wagons.
S..DS 10 $500.
Drums. variety of sizes. GDr 10
S:i..S.
TOOL Chests. sI.OO To sa;aO.
black Boards, SIS To ~ 80.
Kiddie Knrs. $50 to %::.5o.
'nrort S'yrcprrs. ::sr Ia $3.50.
Air Rifles. 9Sr to $40.
Teddy Rrnrs. S1.0O To $500.
Paint Sets, SI.G0 to $50.
Game OF Or. s:.'A.
Game uf Lotto. 5uc to 05c.
6coE rnphiruI Lotto. aOc.
Moving Picture Machines, sc..iS
to $3.50.
Nciocipcdcs. $3.50 10 I2..5O.
Shoo-Fiy,. $500 Ia $500.
Constrr Wagons, di~r wheels.
rubber tired. roller bcurins
wheels. sG.50 to sII.5O.
FhonoEraphs, pluy any h:1c
record, $3.50.
Columbia Records, each. she. a
tnrom boards. *i.Ds Ia $3.50.
DcslS, aud Chair sets, $3.50 10
$1,000.
Toy Tables, Si.10 No SEQ.
Al
SI2.a0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

y cable Just received by the 4.
l. Il. l.. from n British amateur. re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Hutter Dishes. Si.aO Ia Sl.nS.
syrup Pitchers. 1915 10 $3.50.
snits und Peppers. pnlr. $3.50
10 $500.
Wntcr Pitchers. af.0S Ia $1,000.
We'll and Tree rIntters. $1,000
10 SiB.50.
Community PInte-n complete
assortment from IA sugar she'll at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-10

Imported Cugcs. sniid brass,
trimmed with Hinss. sG.9S TO
SI1.IU.
'Ihprnrsc haitian Cages, with
incau"rcd bases, very pretty.
k3.oS TO $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES
rUfn NYGUEn

For rent-Furn. home: attractive ground
centrally located on car line: immediate pc
session. 12S Carroll ave. Phone Col. 1898 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

9lay1s 18th ST Nv End FLOOR LARGE
rooms and bath. particularly well adapted for
business professional man desiring 10 have
both Office and home together. Rent, sl2o per
month, summer: $50. winter.
B. r. SAUL CO..
Main p1OO Is1o Eve s.; NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

sIX-ROOM HOUSE: H.-W.H.; OWNER
wishes room and board: German preferred
Call between 5 and o'clock, Clio q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

WILL RENT Ny I0-RO0M AND 3-BATH
house. in the choicest section of Washington
Heights beginning May !. TO responsible
family only. House has beautiful bed cham
hers. 3 baths. open fireplace. oak floors. ga
rage for cars. front and rear porches: in all
respects refined, highclass residence. Rental.
s175 per month. Address Box lash, Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

AT BARGAIN PRICES.
1919 Pierce.Arrow Touring, Model as.
1910 Pierce-Arrow Touring, Model rs"
1918 Packard Four-passenger roadsted
1918 Packard Twin-Six Touring.
1917 Packard Twin-Six Touring.
1917 Packard Limousien and Touring
Body.
1921 Cadillac Suburban Limousine.
1918 Packard Sedan.
1920 Nash Sedan.
1918 Winton Touring.
1870 Pathfinder Four passenger Sport.
1920 Cunningham, Brewster Victoria.
1920 Ford Sedan.
Any OF these cars will he sold at wonderful
bargain prices within the next ten days. Lib
eral terms. Small cash payment.
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
1914 New Hampshire aye.[
Phone-West 9SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ONE BLOCK FROM
14tl-6 rooms and tiled bath. double rear
porches: practically and in perfect condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

10 ROOMS. BATHS; HOT-WATEE HEAT.
electric lights: just north OF Conn. ave.
bridge. For SALE not for rent. but no cash re-
quired: s185 per month, including all interest
and payment the principal. JOHN n.
WRIGHT. 92l 18th ST. NV. Main 1897 or
Adams 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-19

As S N.W.-Nice room and
sleeping porch in refined home !;
hot water, electric lights, phone !;
$50 for both.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
..NACHINE KILLS
:: WELLSBURG BOY
WILLIAM WHINING HUGGINS. AeGD
IA, VICTIM OF ACCIDENT ON
BETHANY PIKE
rrIvcr Says Another Car Prevented
Him from Turning to AVOID
Accident

,vir,,ar1 Whining Hu-ct1s. aged -.
snn ~ MI and Mrs William huSSins.
az wc,lshu-g. Ms Fatally injured when
truck b, an autnmohIle on the BETHANY
r.Ac SUNDAY afternoon ~ O'clock The
1-r vas taken 10 he "'ar" Of ir. i. l..
R,.ns;ela. where he died in /" shore
tine.
The car which struck 'hn boy was a
I'atEe owrad ard driven by Frank
Wei h. ~ l@tH charles stree. Wells
hurry. Mr. WS'"h says ne was going
:,w,rds WeuShurg when he saw the
Hrrgins boy aud another boy walking
arm in arm IN IRON: 90 him. IT," sound
II HE horn. he states. but ih"% paid
40 attention. Just NJ thai moment an
r,hsr car appeared com'nS from the
opposite direction. and prevented hIm
r~nm turning to the left 50 as n avoid
h;,tinC the boys. Tn" lad with tn"
frurrins boy was n, by tho fender. and
in falling tn. HucEins boy was swung
Under the rear wheel % tho car. which
rushed hts chest.
coroner !. r Waiknshaw. =" Brooke
run,y. will hold an inquest at ; o'clock
this afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
HOLLOWAY BOY IS JAILED
FOR SHOOTING HIS PARENT

n Chevrolet. When Thon'n reached the
puin' wh,r, the accident occurred ne
found a slip ~ the road where tn" re
naming paving - VC"N narrow ami ne
slowed, his az down very suddenly win
,h,. r,Sui; Ma; the driver OF the 'heN-
let rarrmcd into his rear with conSid-
rrahlc force. \ young son Of Th"nen
was thrown out through tho front OF
the car and landed in a cinder pile. and
later started to hospital for treatment
Inquiry at all Of the hospitals failed 10
reveal the place whore he had been
taken. Both OF ;he cars were very nad'E
damaged. and the Chevrolet Vas later
taken to tn" cunningham gar2g" at
Br!dgcpor, for repairs.
Deputy Sheriff Don iIardesty arrested
Swanahergcr AMI started with him In a
car for 81, CLIirsvllle. While enroute
% the county seat the prisoners nat
blew or and the officer made stop TO
recover il While the hat was being
recovered SwanaherEer is said 10 have
rr,,0cd out Of the car and 81 -;ed on 4
run across country. The deputy gave
,rasc and he Travelled nearly two miles
before being recaD.urCd When inter
view \. tho county jail SWAMI berger
claimed that Thon"n made stop WITH
mt warning thus being the cause OF IN"
accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
|, 0, 0, F, MEMORIAL
At THE MOUND CITY
Past Grand Master Henry F. "ooo!
Delivers Address-Sermon by
Or. J. {. Scott

Mound City Lodge No. IL Progress
Lodge No. 27l and Laura Reberca
Lodge NO. So Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, held their joint memorlal
service Sunday Afternoon in the tlrst
VI. F., church at Moundsville. 1t was
a beautiful service. and a large gath
cring Of Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
attended
After a short march from the |. .
O. +. hall. the lodges gathered IN the
church where the memorial opened
with the singing Of the ODD Fellows
opening ode The Rev. \. s. Wolfe,
pastor OF Calvary church, offered the
Invocation. which was folawed by q
selection by the Calvary male quar-
tette. Next came the ealing or the
roll of deceased members. by the sec
retaries OF the three lodges parucl-
pating in the memorial.
Past Grand Master Henry F. Woody
gave a short address and the CalVar!
Ladies Trio sang a selection. after
which the Rev Or. J. I. Scott
preached an eloquent memorial ser
mon Another selection by the Cal
vary Male quartette and the benedic'
ton pronounced by tho Rev. MI,
Wolfe concluded the service at the
church. The procession was reformed
and marched TO Mount Rose and
Greenawn cemeteries. where graves
Of deceased Odd Fellows and Rebec'
cas- were decorated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
ZEBRESKI DIES

STANLEY Zahreski. &C.. OF Lansing. Ohio
died las, Saturday in TN North Wheel
ing hospital as a result "f an attempt
rd Suic;d" Thursday last.
Zebreshl. It IS said. had been worry
imC for some tim" over his failure 10
meet various payments Icbreski has
not been WORKING sine" the recent coal
strike begun. Last Thursday HchrcSkt
went tor a walk into the woods near
his home and was found few hours
later with his throat cut from car TO
car. lie WAS taken to the North wheel
ing Hospital wncre n" was attended by
pr. J \ McGienu "t ErookSlhe. The
dead man i~ survived 10y six children.
all at Lansing
An inquest will ne held tn" tirSt part
nr this week by Coroner clyde HaTd"StN
Of Belmont County.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
PREPARING FOR The
ELKINS COURT Term;
MANY CASES COME UP

ParkerSburg. VI. Va. June Is
Headquarters here Of the legal de-
paltmcnt of The federal court for the
northern district OF West Virginia Is
busy with preparations for the term
OF United States district court to open
Thursday at Elkins. which promises
to be busy and prolonged session.
Several cases not reached in either
The Wheeling or ParkerSburG terms,
and were necessarily transferred. Will
come up for disposition at Elklns.
Judge r. A. Brown Of ParkerSburS'
the United States district attorney
and his entire staff. accompanied by
local attaches " IN" offices OF the
marshal and clerk. will leave Monday
afternoon for Elkins.
The term will continue at least
until the middle OF July. perhaps long
or. On the district attorneys docket
are about Seventy-tive cases or al
legged hiolations of the Nolstcad pro
hibitiOn law. ten violations o. the
Harrison anti-narcotic act. ihr"" Dan"
dpialCqtions, two or three NoStonlCc
robberies. one robbery Of the mail by
4 uuS,offiCe clerk. some cases 0t send
ing obscene matter through the
mails. a case o. sending NQuoT
through the mails by parcel post. the
WensburG min"rs' contempt case ana
others.
The bank d"falcationS referred 10
occurred at ALBRIGHT. RnwlcSourG ana
Sjstcysville. The pCstottIcc rooherl'S
occurred at Dawm0nt and Jane !.c"
The robbery Of tho mails occurred AZ
ClarkSburg. where a clerk in the post
Office stands charged with aNprCprlat-
ing the contents Of a mail sack con
tanning, among ether things. a large
sum Of currency.
The ParkerSbur= party or l"derdI
officials leaving for Elklns VIII %
composed Of Judge I. A. Brown, ols
,rict attorney: Senator W. {. Grimes,
assistant 6isrr;cr attorney: Howard
D. Mathews. assistant district at'or'
new; T. A. Barrett. office deputy IN
The United States marShals local 10
fee. Russell NJ. Barrett. deputy cIerN
If tho court: Mrs. Marion Gree an"
Mrs Miller stenocraphers in the DIS
,ric, attorneys department. ana court
reporters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Of defation was sought TO be placed on
the workers. and then concluded.
we have one overdeveIoped industry
(bituminous coal industry and another
underdeveloped (the railroads) operat'
ing with high costs. and third In.
dustry (the anthracite coal Industry
which is a monopoly perfectly developed
and with high proIits, and yet we are
told that wage reduction Is the great
est need Of all three, and that as con-
dition Of business revival the wages or
unskilled workers in the mines and IN
the railroads should be placed below
level Of decent and comfortable living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR
FEDERATION Of LABOR

NOW. labor rrurie Others remained
here. 70 participate in outings.
Tn. mar, issues before TIA" r"nNvH-
ron irrlud. recognition Of Russia, c"u'
decisions regarded NJ blows at "'Sa"'%'"
labor. consideration II the political pro-
gram Tor tnv coming fall elections ~
peat II IN" transportation Law. aga
srr.kes involving miners. trNuh worm,
RS aud others. tuciudtnc Tia" th''al'n'"
,,,I.uu, ~ tho railroad ~h"vmcn.
ON, 'rw .ntcrnal ,r"u"i"S n" ~
sIuhl, tho man nn" ccntcr'ng "n 'h'
hyht - IT,. made ~ the railway ma.nt'n-
ancc -. way union f"r reinstatement IN
thu. Federation. This un'"r was SaS'
perdcd u year aC" tor refusal /" ah>"'
with the dc"iSl"1 on IN" jur'S"''''"i'"'
dispute thar resulted IN bridge WORK PC
i,g awarded To tho carpenters union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WHEELING MUSICIANS
SING At ADENA, OHIO

The following musical program wa
rendered under the auspices OF the
,drna high school in the high scho"!
auditorium last evening. ny Il hummer %
Wheeling musicians.
The Morning Of the Year r.. ''antnan
Ouartette. The Spirit OF Spring -
Miss Helen rarueN. soprano"
Miss Margaret Roberts. c"n,ra!to.
Mr.. Elmer Hnclzle. tenor.
Mr.. Dan jones'. bass.
Mr.. oliver Edwards. piano ac""mHhn!St
Snuraau solo. Welcome Sweet Ninw.
Miss Helen t'aruCE.
RaSs solo: The Brn"Aict Ran From the
Mountain.
Mr. ban Jones.
Tnuor SOLO: Again the Sun IS over AL.
MIR Elmer H"elzsr.
Duct. soprano and tenor: Alas That
Ny Heart IS Lutte.
Alto solo. The Moon Behind the COT
;nnwO0d.
Tenor SOLO: / cannot Sing to Thee as
| Would Think.
ouart"tte: The Spirit Delay.
IrtcrmISsion.
cello solo: Selected. ....... .....-------
Oliver Edwards.
BASS solo:
,ar As Deep As the Deep Blue Sea.
................ etrie
IN, Morning .................S SPEAKS
Mir. nan Jones.
soprano 500:
ial springs Awakening ......... Sanderson
COP when the Heart Fills With ,,
Miss Helen Faruclr
Duet. 'enor and bass: Low" and War.
Mr.. Elmer Hoelzle. Mr. Dan Jones.
Tenor solo:
taD The wreck Of the Julie Clampe"
- All joy Divine.
Mr.. Elmer Hoeizle.
rontra'to solo:
I1A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WARNED AGAINST OPTIMISM.

Ir;nceton. y. j.. June lS.-Hr"siicnt
John Gr!cr lljnnen, of Princeton tniEer-
si,v. in his bIccalaUrCatC sermon to-day.
warned AGAINST adopting such an opti-
mistir nuliouk on the affairs OF the
world a. would lead Ia indifference.
1T Won think tina, the world IS going
To The devil" he told tn" graduating
rIa>S. Il rejoice in your belief"
For such belief. h" said. should give
rise 10 a determination 't" At" every
thlny in yuur power 20 prevent it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
AUTOS CRASH:
ONE INJURED
MACHINES OF FRED THoNEN AND
GEORGE swANABURqER COL
LIpE NEAR ST. GLARS
VILE.
warwood Boy Injured S11ghtly-Bridge'
Port Man Arrested and Tries TO
Mako Getaway.

Two touring cars. one a Ford and the
other a Chevrolet were badly damaged
n an accident at tho top Of rho big Hill
near st. Clairsvtlle Yesterday evcDjnG.
between 4 and s o'clock.
Fred Thonen. said to &c resident OF
4l9 Ohio street. Warwood is understood
10 have been driving westward on the
National pike. followed CLOSET" hy
George Swanaburgcr q Bridgeport in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
AT WELCOME INN

The following were among Wheeling
people registered 1t welcome Inn Sun-
day: >,
Mr.. and Mr. u T.. Heltenhinc; {. II
Cory and party "f six: Or. and Mrs. J.
4 McGlcnn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NcShitt.
pr. and Mrs. f.. :. Eul!ard ana party 81
four MIR and Mrs. K. {. Hewess. pr.
Robert Snidcr and party. Mr.. G. '. For
est. Mr.. John Colvig and party OF four.
Mr.. Carl Brandfass and party OF four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
CONTROVERSY ENDED

Morgautown. W. Va. June 18th"
CONTROVERSY over 10" operation ~
Fem SNlv1nia trucks IN N"Si Virginia
without having secured n license. which
has been carried on for a week or two
past. has ended lay Thomas CamrbcN
who Is IN charge of the tracks applying
for West Virginia licenses. AS the
trucks were doing temporary road work.
licenses were not secured ~ frs. Tom.
porarS permits for GO days were issued
but these permits were ignored by
county Officers who declared that tho
state law concerning licenses must b."
nhc,ed The decision "f Campbell
means that the trucks Will remain At
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
"The Xnocksr."

4 knocking motor augurs something
wrong
with inner mechanism. and I wecn.--~~
The man that's ever knocking" all day
long.
Must needs have bits Of carbon in his
spleen.
From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

were asserted TO he due to "deltnquen-
es Of financial CONTROL" and letter
said that If the capital needs OF Inc
railroads were financed by the PUBIC
and they were operated in the pupilc
interest freight rates could be greatly
reduced and wages 10 the employees IN
creased"
Til. decisions Of the board wNre SAID
TO he "manirestly unjust" and If ac-
ceptcd by the railroad employees wouio
mean that the labor provisions or tRe
transportation act We're a fraud on
labor"
The Lewis Statement.
Mr.. Lewis issued a formal statement,
saving that the conditions. which con-
front the miners and the railroad work
crS at the elimination of the efforts OF
certain powerful rcactiunary interest,
which. since the close of the war. have
attempted To destroy labor organizations
and indcfensible To reduce wages
His statement added that the burden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Cruelty IN training performing animate
is being investigated 10y the British
house Of commons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
Prizes For All Workers!

Should contestant for any stop soliciting sub
scrptios before obtaining the required 50 for Hanger
Bicycle. other prizes will be given as follows
For 20 New Subscriptions handsome gold watch for
bow or watch for girl These are crackerJack
GOOD Watches stem wind and stem SET and Will surely
give you good service for years and years.
For Is New Subscriptions-A handsome baseball uniform
glove and ball. Just the thing for spring Get the other
fellows to die in and get enough for whole team.
For 10 New Subscriptons-A wbber-tired, balbearing
scooter Everybody doing it now. Get one for your
self.
For New Subscriptions ballbcaring auo-dsc wheel
coaster wagon You have to one to find what really
fine wagon Is.
For New Subscriptions bcaring roller skates The
best made.
For New Subscriptons-A radium dial watch Boys it's
winner.
For New Subscriptions-A dandy ball glove for play
silver pencil. Just the thing for school,
ANY of the above articles may be exchanged for other
prizes of equal value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

This Offer Is Goodto Every Boy and Girl Within Reach of
The IntelEgence You Can Take Subscriptions From
Anyone Who Is Not Subscriber Of The lnteigencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
No Experience
Needed!
YOU CAN GET ONE!

If You Live Out Of Town,
Send In This Coupon Today
The Wheeling Intelligencer
Circulation Department
Send HE instructions for securing
Ranger Bicycle.
Name ................... ............:
Town ........ Age ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Slim Girl Wages War On Forest
aoonshiners

Senatobia, Miss, The "Girl aveng
err" as she is known to the entire
state, has tailed another victim.
Moonshne whiskey making, once the
chief secondary industry of the forest
regions of Tate and Marshall coun =
ties, recently appeared to be destined
TO be numbered among the lost arts.
And all because of girl of II.
Cora Frazier, a slim, good looking
daughter of the backwoods, is rcSpon-
sible. What her reasons for starting
the crusade are remain securely lock-
ed in her own breast. Kinship has
not interfered with her.
Already her father is serving a
penitentiary sentence Tor moonshin-
ing, convicted on her sworn testimo-
ny. Two other near relatives await
trial in the mountain Jail at Holly.
Her uncle, her fathers brother, fell
another victim to her zeal.
A dozen men have been brought in
to court on information supplied by
her. Fully as many more are fugi-
tivcs. Her life has been threatened,
but this has not moved her.
Miss Frazier is silent sleuth.
She works alone. only summoning the
officers when she has her evidence
complete and when the trap is ready
to be sprung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
United States Not Create

Are the people of the United States
truly great? Great we are in material
things; great in world power. But
what when, like the other great po-
litical entities of the past, our ma
ton, too, goes wcst?" What wiz;
have been our national contribution
to the sum total of human happiness,
which, in the last analysis, means
SPIRITUAL happiness? asks Lindsey
Blayney in the North American Re-
view. With the eyes of the world
centered upon us, the mighty colOs-
sus of modern political history, can
we point to any nonmaterial achieve
ment which will be termed by a
grateful posterity the spiritual be-
erica to the sum total of highest hu-
man good? In art. literature, law
and science our achievements, while
commendable, have rot been out
standing. In none of these fields of
human endeavor have we assisted
man to take a great onward and up
ward step on the slow and toilsome
journey toward his ultimate destiny;
in none of these departments have
we given to man a spiritual asset
which will go far toward lifting him
above the commonplace realities and
sordid selfishness of everyday life.
In a word, the highest idealism of
the United States has not vet ex-
pressed itself in immortal terms in
any of these fields
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05

avoiding the woman and children,
and also avoiding the dog, Mr. Lam
bert swerved sharply to the right.
The wheels went off the edge of the
road into the soft soil of the ditch.
and turned over one and a half
times, stopping with it's wheels in
the air. and two of its three occu-
pants underneath. The other was
thrown several feet clear of the car
The machine had run over the dog,
breaking its back. so that it had to
be shot by it's owner. James futile.
The left forward wheel of the an-
tomobile was crushed, the wind
shield was broken. the top broken
and torn. and the running gear and
brake damned in such a way that
the rear wheels would not turn. The
third man in the party was said to
have been bruised and scratche d
somewhat about the eyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-05
Nourse-Worthing

Miss Marion Worthing, daughter of
Mrs. Harriet Worthing of this city
and Newton L. Nourse of Berlin, n.
H., were married Saturday evening
at the home of the BRIDES uncle,
Everett Davis of Albion by Rev. w.
A. Smith of this city, who used the
double ring service. The couple
were attended by Miss Caroline
Garcelon of Auburn, a clasSmate of
the bride at Pennington Normal
school, as bridesmaid and Henry
Eaton of Berlin. n. H.. Colby COL
lege mate of the groom, as best man.
The bride wore most becoming
gown of white crepe de chine. beaded
and a tulle veil, caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet of
white asters and scarosa roses. The
bridesmaid was in rose taffeta with
silver trimming and carried hou-
quet of rose and lavender asters. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
fall flowers.
A reception to the young couple
followed the wedding ceremony and
was attended ty large number OF
friends of the young couple. They
lad many beautiful gifts which were
displayed in a room set apart for
that purpose. Light refreshments
| were served after the reception.
The bride is a graduate of the Wa
terville High school in the class OF
! 1916 and of Pennington Normal
! school in 1919. Since her graduation
from the latter school. she has taught
| in the Redington street school in
| this city, where she has been a very
efficient instructor.
The groom is a graduate Of Lam
caster, n. H. academy. and of Colby
f; in the class of 1919. He was promi-
nent in athletics during his college
career and played second base or
F.! the Varsity baseball team for the
| four years he was in college. He is
| engaged in research chemistry with
| the Brown Pulp and Paper Company
| in Berlin. N. H. Both young people
are popular among a large circle OF
| friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs Nourse left Saturday
| night for a wedding trip of week
which they will spend in Ocean Park
| ~ J., and after their return they will
| reside in GOrhan n H