davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14
BIG RAILROAD PROJECT

1t may we'll be hoped that the that the
Santa Fe road will double track its lines clean through to
year is authoritative An expenditure of 43
millions which will be required to do this big work. Will do
more than anything else to restore business confidence
the time it will supply transportation facilities that
The pressure for additional railroad equipment has
been tremendous during the past few The roads of
the country wholly unable to perform the necessary
work This is because thev have had little additional capital
invested since capital has been account of business
uncertainties and veXatous labor problems The
through territory that owing the very nature of
well be served in adequate degree by motor
transportation many other portions OF the country are
being served.
Enlargng the main arteries will admit of freer and
larger flow of commerce through the smaller ones and
will strengthen the whole economic body May have
dsappointments in this important matter
They thought they had Lloyd George going again. but
they mistaken He was coming as usual The little
Welslman is the most adroit of them all He is the only
conspicuous official that has held his through the
and the aftermath There has never been another quite
such astute statesman Most champions some time meet
defeat it is likely that Lloyd George has enough pres
cence to retire when defeat is really headed his
San Diego is not going to permit the glores of her
great exposition to perish. The people of that city
coming forward with liberal contributions to preserve the
Balboa park fund of 100000 being raised for the
purpose and it will be well expended Balboa park
is one Of the show places OF the coast
Redlands had little free advertising out of the
nouncement that the famous Mayos to buy Smiley
Heights and establish great hospital in tht lovely setting
The Mayo have forward to they not going to
establish new hospital anywhere Otherwise the re-
port correct.
According reports from coast sections where the
frost not the reapng the same
kind of benefits this that Imperial Valley vegetable
reaping. 1t to show, too that the buying
public will take our products at any price
When defendant reached for his hip pocket in Los
Angeles the other day everybody ducked under
When the defendant quietly drew forth tesa
everybody gasped 1t wasn't according to the Los
Angeles CODE
Edward +. Scobey of Texas has just been appointed
director of the United States mint Scobey 1T will be
mebered duck hunting with the president after
his election Comrades in arms, it were
A Philadelphia who reported dead for year
has just turned up 1t that he had only quit adver
tising. ~ n n, 70 a.fal
Well gents the ladies are hard after you in the matter
of filing for office May the best lady or gent Win
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Edward +. Scobey of Texas has just been appointed
director of the United States mint. Scobey it will be
mebcred duck hunting with the president after
his election. Comrades in arms, it were
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

Redlands had a little free advertising out of the
nouncement that the famous Mayos to buy Smiley
Heights and establish great hospital in tht lovely setting
The ayo have forward to they not going to
port correct.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-14

When defendant reached for his hip pocket in a Los
Angeles the other day everybody ducked under
the seats When the defendant quietly drew forth tesa
everybody gasped 1t wasn't according to the Los
Angeles code
Evening star., 1922-05-04
PERUVIAN DELEGATE HERE
Melton Porras, Head of ENJOYS, on
Way Here.

NEW YORK. May 4-Meliton Por-
ras. head of the Peruvian delegation
to the Washington conference on the
Tacna-Arica boundary, arrived here
from Europe on board the Homeric
today. He will go at once to Wash
ington to complete the personnel of
his delegation. The Chilean delega-
ton is already in the capital.
Practically all of the delegates for
both countries have had long expert
ence with the boundary problem. one
of the Chileans and two of the Peru
vlanS having been minister of foreign
affairs for their countries. 1t was dur
ing Senior Porras' tenure in that of
flee that negotiations were broken off
between the two countries.
Other arrivals on the Homeric in
clude Field Marshal Lord French.
commander in chief of the British
forces during the war and latter
viceroy of Ireland.
David Clark Griffith, Winchell Smith
and Mrs. Smith, and the Rev. F. w.
Norwood. pastor of the City Temple,
London, were also on board.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

economic conference. While accurate
statistics are not available at pres
ent. this estimate Is said to include
that country's debt both to the United
States government and to private
American enterprises and banks.
Russia's debt to the United States
government Is slightly more than
s210.0O0.000, including two advances
under the liberty loan act. The first
advance to the Kerensky government
was $97,500,0 900 and the second $780,
'229,75U. No interest has been paid on
these obligations.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
TRAIN KILLS 3 IN AUTO.
Engine Crashes Into Machine at
Manor Crossing, Pa.

GREENSBURG. Pa. May 4.-Three
men were killed and one injured yes
terday, when an automobile was
struck at the Manor crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad. between this
city and Irwin. by an eastbound train.
The dead are: c. S. Blackwood, forty
five. a salesman, Irwin; George o.
Kirkpatrick, carpenter. of McKees-
port; Thomas Potts, sixty. carpenter,
of McKeesport.
Potts and Blackwood were killed
instantly and Kirkpatrick died on the
train en- route here, to hospital.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
SUES FOR 5 CENTS.
Claims Amount for Car Fare When
Summoned as Witness. /,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
KOBE. Japan, April l0.-Tsunesa-
buro okada. a business man of this
city. has brought action against the
Japanese empire for the SUM of 10
yen, at the present rate of exchange
worth somewhat less than an Apieri-
can nickel. claiming that it cost him
that sum in street car fare to attend
local court as a witness in a trial
which was postponed. Mr.. Okada says
as the state summoned him il Ahould
Evening star., 1922-05-04

pay the costs. As the case Is not
likely to be reached for many, months.
II at all. the people of Japan VIII
have to wait some time before know
ing IL they are to suffer financially
because of the carelessness of some
government official
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Seeking Information.

From Wayside Tales. t.
"a fool" said the professor. to tho
student who asked a catch question,
"cen ask things a wise man can't
answer"
els that the reason" asked a stu
dent in the back row. why 1 funked
last term in this subject?'
Evening star., 1922-05-04
RUSS OWE u. S. NEARLY.
BILLION, SAY BANKERS
Private Obligations Included in Es-
Inmates Based on Genoa
Proceedings.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Russia's obli-
cations to the United States were
estimated at from s7oo.oo0, ,ooo to, ST.
000.000.000 today by local bankers,
who have been making a close study
of the proceedings of the Genoa
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Their Secret.

From the Boston Transcript.
Hello. papar said his little daugh-
ter, calling him up on the phone.
Hello, deari What Is it?'
Il wish you'd bring me some
c-a-n-d-y when yoG come home this
evening"
IAN right. but why do you spell it
out?"
"Cause ] don't want anybody else
to know what I'm sayinG."
Evening star., 1922-05-04
MARRIAGE HELD ILLEGAL.
Boy Declares He Was Forced to
: Wed Woman.

TULSA. Okla, May 4-Annulment
of a marriage he alleged he was
and the minister who performed the
ceremony had been kidnapped last Sat
urday by Ave unmasked men was ask
ed by Chester eagle, in a suit on file
in district court. The petition. which
twenty years old, was flied by his
mother. Mrs. Eva eagle. ~
The bride Is diyorcee and mother
Evening star., 1922-05-04

NEVER the history Washington has more supendous or
IN remarkable sale been staged! Here in whwind SALE are
amazing values renewed and rebuilt Sweep
ing reductions! The ENTIRE rebuilt stock Of the Hurley
offered for three days only at astonhngy low
Coupes Roads Touring Cars and Sedans Of the following
Evening star., 1922-05-04

A gas-heated towel rack is novel
addition to modern luxury bathroom.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

makes: NASH HUPMOB1E FRANKLIN OAKLAND, MITCH MITCH
ELL, OLDSMOBILE, WESTCOTT FORD, DODGE, CHEVRO
LET WILYS KNIGHT REQ, OVERLAND, ALLEN, SAXON
STANDARD 8, PAIGE CHALMERS. MAXWELL. NATIONAL,
EMPIRE STUTZ JEFFREY-a carefully overhaued and in tip
top running condition.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

cused OF having betrayed her. and the
Rev. Harold C.. Cooke, who off1ciated
at the marriage; said In statement
that prior to thee marriage young
eagle had made such an admission.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

The Island of Malta. already over.
crowded, is Increasing its population;
by 1000 to 5000 q year, being the
gain of birth rate. over death rate.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
The Voice of Experience.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
Conductor (new to the job)-Im
sure the old boy there has paid his
fare twice. Think l had better tell
him about it?
Motorman-No-o! Ask him for il
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
NO CHANGE MADE
BY OFFICIAL VOTE
COUNT IN BELMONT
Election Board Completes Two Day
rask-votsa Cost County so Cents
Apiece.

The county election board yesterday
completed the official tabulatlon OF the
votes cast in Tuesdays primary. There
was no change in the nominees as
given out by the unofficial vote. The
vote for governor totalled 1880. prac-
Ideally the entire vote cast in the pri-
mary This will mean that the votes
in the county cos. about so cents each.
1t being estimated that the primary IN
tho county cost $4,000.
The results OF the official count for
governor and for county offices where
there were contests follow:
Governor.
Republican-Thompso 1885; Bee
than, 1869; Day. c33: Durand. l,i49;
Durnell, 126; knight SIS; II. c. smith
Sso; Harvey Smith SIS. and Williams,
1875
Democrat-Donahey 2.9ST' Duny'
,36?, and Johnson. 707.
state Senator.
RepublIcan-Carpente 1865; CAL
breath. c.0s4. and Hays, S.SOs.
Democrat-No candidate.
Representative.
Republican Heatherington' 2'st''
McGouEh l.7Ie: Ralston. ASIA: Starkey,
1882.
Observation-Disclosures. 1.iS+; Roberts,
1914: Laughlin. SIS: Lyle. LIZA Nlcnoi'
1.O4o. and Truax. go
Sheriff.
Republican Lynch 1858; Morgan
3,2o5.
p.mocra,- Dunfee. ..SO9; Baker.
1924 Brown. 1883.
Auditor.
Republican-Fogle 5,ljh.
Democrat-Finley, $500: Blackourn'
1852.
Commissioner.
Observation-Disclosures, 2'5o9: Barnes
1901; Brown. 72s: Dillon, 1850; Jene-
vein. s2l: Pyle. 572; Sharon, 1853 work
man. 355.
Democrat-shry. 1929: Bailey. 6I17;
Caldwell. l.o1s: Coyne. 6sl: Fulton 500;
Craig, 29S. and Gordon. l6'.
Treasurer.
RcnubI,can- wilkes. 4,O7c; Shepherd
SEQ. o
Dcmocrat-Day. 1852; Jones, -'SS'
Recorder.
Republican-BradeA S.aSl' CrFm-
bic. Las: McWilltams. 1925; Thomas
1000.
c.ol9.
Surveyor.
Repuolican-Lash, S.lSh. Snlrk. I,'l''
Democrat Murphy, -'fil' ho'net
mund, 1854.
Prosecutor.
Rcpublican-Mitchel +'-9f' honu
1897. Frctcr, StS.
Democrat--3.TeI.
Coroner.
Observation-Disclosures, 4s9-
Democrat--HardeSty tUtS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
EXPECT RECORD
ATTENDANCE At
WHEELING HIGH
sUBIrC SCHOOLS OPEN sEPrrm-
LEE 5-MAay NEW PAGES Ak
TEACHERS DESKS
--cuo Economics, cornmereaA ana AR'
Departments 70 Have Fatr
Exhibit

Elaborate Preparations are being
nlg,i. Tor ,Ac opening q: tNe W heeHne
DISTRICT schools ueNt month. The pup
Ia. schools open September D.
superintendent OF Schools {. h
Citizens sa;d yesterday Afternoon tha'
III, tn-ollrcn; this year AZ "neenns
ls.a SHOOT is expected 10 exceed that
~ ,asS year. as there Will be l6l pupils
come In as freshmen from the grades
which vii, send the tota! enrolment
higher than usual Last year the en-
rrIlmcn, vas 9l9.
m connection with the opening Of
.cSoo! ;ne WORK OF the students in the
Misunderstanding. home economics. COM
rrer,.:al and ar.s departments Will hold
y 'ar:c exhibition a; she State Fair
80 students have worked on their eN-
n!b..;ons for the pas, several months.
and ,hI. years group is expected 10
pr,vc more popular and interesting
thau any tha, has been entered IN for
mer wears.
one o, the problems facing the school
board a short time ago was the ap-
ro!n;meu. OF teachers 20 take the posi-
tons left open. There will be 30 new
Instructors Cor the public schools, ana
a., but one position has been Allied.
Nm. 81 last years teachers. all In
structors IN the grades except two.
severed their connection with the schools
10 ioin the ranks OF the housewives.
,wn died and three retired on the Pen
s!on list. Six high school instructors
have resigned at Wheeling. while Lin
coin HIxh has one resignation and the
grade schools four Wheeling High also
had one resignation In the leaving OF It's
athletic coach besides TWO in the Home
Economics department and two nurses.
Wheeling and Lincoln also had resiEna-
lions in their Latin instructors. while
the fifth grade at Richie was left open.
The principal positions in two grade
schools. Richie and Clay. were also va
can, az the close OF last years school
term. Mr.. Hought. OF Clay. resigned TO
accept the position OF principal at
Moundsville High. while Mr.. Geisey re-
signed 10 enter business.
The new teachers appointed FOR tho
High school positions are all graduate :
90 some college and some have masters
degrees The grade school instructors
all are graduates OF some Normal
school, and experienced. These require
ments are in accordance with the recent
ruling OF the Board OF Education which
Requires all teachers in high school and
grades 10 pass the above tests before
they can secure positions in the Wheel
ing schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
POMERENE AND TESS
FAR IN LEAD IN OHIO

Columbus. Ohio. Aug 1.-AtIee
Pomerene senior United States senator
from Ohio, was re-nominated by n plu-
ralty of 55,3e4 votes over his only COM
pe,itor. former Congressman John j.
Ientz. of Columbus at last Tuesdays
primary election in Ohio, according 10
complete unofficial figures taoulated by
tho Associated Press. The complete
unofficial vote gave Pomcrene 1871
and Lentz S1.3S7.
The complete unofficial figures show
that Congressman Simeon Tess. chair
man OF the Republican national con-
eressional committee. received the Re-
publican senatorial nomination by n
plurality OF 10S.167 over former Senator
Charles Dick OF Akron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
BEERPOURED
r. INTO SEWERS
FEDERAL AGENTS DESTROY SIXTY
BARRNLS IN 'FRONT.' OF
PosroFT1CE.
LIQUID liz Alleged To Have Contained
Moro Than Legal Amount OF
Alcohol

Pedestrians along ChaplIne street
were SURPRISED last evening much less
grleved. when they unsuspectingIN ran
across several United States prohio!-
ton agents in the act OF emptying Sixty
half-barrels Of beer into nearby sewer
II the pedestrians were surprised. II"
doubt the members OF the tinny tribe
in the Ohio were elatcd and 1t was re-
ported last evening that number OF
before-the- topers were seen oathihs
near the wharf.
Four and one half per cent or a!cohol
in beer does not seem so much to the
average person but 10 the prohibition OIL
ficers II is the same as ten per cont
beer and must be cOnfiscated. The
SAMPLES OF this beer. which were sent
10 laboratories AT Columbus, o. for
analysis were found 10 contain AZ per
cent alcohol. Twenty samples were sent
away by L. S. Commissioner w. j. Cot
ton and each sample was found to con-
tain more than the lawful percentage OF
alcohol
The beer, which was destroyed was
seized at the following places
G.. {. Burnett, ZOOS Main street.
StcrgIos Bedus. 1915 Main street.
Miller and Eschenbaugh, u Sixteenth
street.
George Abrams. 1904 Market street
Sam MCGEE. SO Eighteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
FIVE OF CREW KILLED
IN BLOWUp ON ship

New York. Aug. ll.-Damaged ana
some OF her crew killed by an explosion
carly to-day in a coal-filled hold. the
White Star liner Adriatic. tonight was
racing TO this port. Radio messages
sen; out by the Adriatic told Of the ex-
plosion and stated that five were IN
iured ard assistance might be needed.
She gave her location at that time as
abou, 1910 miles east OF Ambrose chan
mel light vessels The Adriattc's wire
less flashed again. saying that the snip
was making Roadway and would not
need assistance.
The explosion. which took place AT
1870 4. nj. was caused by spontaneous
combustion. Not passenger was XIII
ed. or the five members OF me ere"
who were killed. ono was oeiiefed 10
have been blown overheard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
FEAR GUARDS;QUIT JOBS

Salt Lake City. Aug. ll.-Fifty South
ern Pacific fircmcn employed in the
Ogden. Utah. yards. and on the line be-
tween Ogden and Carlin. Nevada, quit
their Jobs at 3:35 o'clock this afternoon,
according 10 word received here. They
ceased work. II was stated. because OF
the presence OF armed guards. The new
walkout Is separate from the strike by
some employees at Ogden which resulted
ir. the tie-up today OF four passenger
trains The trains delayed were SOUTH
ern Pacific passenger trains NOS ~ ana
q. Union Pacific No. ana oregon
Short Line No. ~. northbound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

katherine Jackson and Miss Mae Cor
beit left Friday in the Jackson car tcr
an outing in the White mountains OF
New Hampshire.
REV. NJ. r. Pritchard. former pastor
Of the NJ. f. church. now of west
Union. will speak in the First NJ. K.
church Sunday morning in the absence
Of the pastor. Rev. {. \. Sntder. Kew.
Snider is on his vacation.
The funeral of James Peoples, ~,
prominent farmer OF Tyler county. VIII
be held from his late home at Pursley
Sunday at $50 o'clock The funeral
will be in charge OF the Masonic lodge
OF which Mr.. Peoples was member Tor
as wears. Rev. G. l. Wilson of Parkers-
burg will preach the sermon. Mr.. Peo-
niles death occurred Thursday follow
ing an extended illness. He is survived
hv his wife: two sons. Roy and Otis;
three brothers, David II. OF Cameron,
William and Charles Of Nevada and
enc sister, Miss Nancy of Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. b. Disque will leave
Sunday in their car, accompanied ny
their little daughter. Ann. for Morgan
town TO visit Mrs. Disque's sister Mrs:
4 C. Wilson. They will be accompanied
home by Master Borce Disque. VINO mas
been visiting relatives in that city LOT
= week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Corner, OF Folsom
motored here for several days WISH
with their daughter, Mrs d. d. Buck.
They were accompanied home by the
little Misses Virginia and Kathryn BUCK
who have been their guests the past iour
weeks.
Miss Elva Nelly and brother Willard
Neely. who have been visiting relatives
and friends at T!onesta, and other points
in Pennsylvania the past TWO WEEKS
will return home. Monday.
Mrs c. O. Bever and little daughter
Virginia, having been the guests OF local
! relatives. left Friday for their home IN
Akron. O. They were accompanied by
Miss Ruth Bever. who will be their
guest for several days.
Mrs r. F. Thaw has as her guests
Mrs. Fred Stathcrs OF Beunos Aiers. DE-
and Mrs. Waiter Stathers OF Buckhan-
non and Hugh Stathers. also or BUCK
harmon.
Miss Gypsy Harrison. who was tho
guest OF Miss Sale Rusesll and other
friends left Friday for Parkersburg Tor
a brief visit before returning TO Nor
gantown.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers, OF Wheeling. Is
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Anna Dunlap and other relatives.
Mrs. G. W. Hill and daughter. MISS
Helen, returned from Baltimore, Md,
where they have been spending the past
| few weeks Miss Hill is much improv-
ed following an operation in the John
| Hopkins hospital.
Mrs. George McCaulley and little son.
Reeves, Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. are guests
Of Mrs. D. F.. Curran and other friends.
Attorney and Mrs. W. ]. Brennan VIII
motor TO Parkersburg, today to Visit
ealy next week and Mrs. Brennan vii!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Observation-Disclosures

try it. feel first-rate at the present
time. 1t has done wonders for me and
keep it in the house right along. l
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing. Mrs. ]. M. SIBBERT,
1922 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache, it may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be able to keep
up and around, but you do not feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and mo good feelings
disappear.
1t has done this for many, many wo-
men; why not give it fair trial-now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
PADEN CITY

The alumni oc the Sardis High School
will hold picnic n. Paden park aug,
Is. On Aug. II the Ladies' Aid society
~ the Methodist church and the sun
day school OF the Hannibal III. T.
church. will hold an outing.
Word has been received here OF tho
birth of a sonto Mr.. and Mrs. truman
Gardner. Of St. Marys. The baby IS a
grandson 10 Mrs. Lena Gardner, OF THIS
city. -
Mrs. J. ]. Parker and Mrs. Jake Ma:
lone have returned from re" cay
visit with Mrs. w. II. Buck OF Willow
Fork.
Miss Anna Feltmeyer has gone 20
Pittsburgh for visit OF a few days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Jennie Parker Of Long Reach
"a q guest at the home OF her brother,
J. J. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs n. J. Seaman arc the
guests Of relatives and friends In Pitts
hurgh and MorGantown. They are maxi
ing the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dennis were
guests of relativeS In New Marttnsville
Thursday.
Mrs Kate Bills and daughter OF
Newell. W. Va. are here for visit
Of indefinite length with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bishops will leave
N 4 few days for Akron. O.. TO make
their future home.
Charles Driehorst Of Wheeling. was
In tie city. Thursday on business for
the feelings Ice Cream company. Mr..
Driehorst Is a former local resident
and conducted confectionery in the
building now occupied by tho Shine
confectionery.
Announcements have been received
here Of the birth Of a daughter 10 Mr..
and Mrs Lester Proper OF st Marys.
Mr. Proper is nephew 10 Mrs. Otto
Proper Of this city.
The remains OF the -year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moan futile,
OF Spencer, was brought here for but
rial. Thursday. Bur!al. was made In
the Slender cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
MATINEE TODAY
OF "SIGN ON DOOR,

Miss Mil,iCcnt Hanley Will be seen IN
the drama, The Sign on the Door, Al
the matinee and night shows today at
the Re The play has great interest.
and Win Miss Hanley IN the leading
role. 1t !s drawing capacity. The play
ers have been coming eight years. but
Miss lIanley has always helped them
70 the record. Last year Tea for
Three" held the record. This year The
Sign on the Door" takes the record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12

remain with relatives for . fortnisns
longer. ,,-,.
A. A. Clarke cashicr Of the unios
National Bank, little daughter FRANCES
and son John GrIer. left THURSDAY
visit Mr.. Clarke's parents, Rev. az
Mrs. ]. II. Clarke Of Wildwood y. >.
Mrs. Charles Bradley Of DesdemohA
Texas is tho guest Of her mother. ME-
Hannah Hoskinson. Of the Ohio side.
Mrs George Bradfield and children
Mabel, George and Walter. are spending
several days at Lake Chautauqua. ME-.
Bardfield will so to the Lake later 10
accompany his family home.