davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
ONE DEAD; 50 INJURED IN
MOVIE THEATRE COLLAPSE

tn" n"rf"rmaro" fo' tho awe orcs
should have started
Theatre Owner Injured.
Sol ScIzniCt. Theatre "vu"r. who drop.
t"d - IN" h:,."mcnt NTH his .uos'.,.
and four Of tn" chIldr'u. were In q -"ri-
Gus condition Tonight \ dozen hoy ,
and girls were uhcuns,i0us when they
were dragged from III" rowd"ry r1Lse
OF ston" and cement. Som" vcr. hlr.t
ing rr"fU~iy. Others Vaguely r"alizln4
what had happened. whimp"rcr ,nI
crlcd for 'h"ir parents
Physicians at thr iitishuvch hospital
rendered first aid to IN" Injured before
the Institution WIS reached hy scur"
of hyHcriCal muthcrS y half dozen
vlctim s who Csc,ptd gra"e Injuries wcr,
permitted 20 20 homo.
city officials began thrr !uNsNtigH-
non. as soon ~ tho >.,i:mS '..rc &c.
moved Thy planned Ia Guc.t!un sell
nick tonight II htS.""uuj'iuu "ul3'd r,l.
nl'.
Cries of the Injured.
The free chow ,rzS arranged several
Continued on Pass Tvelvsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
LEpMAN FOUND GUILTY

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Sept. 80 Tho
iIrst jury rial Of the September term
of fe3'~a> "onr; her" was called today
when Clarence L"dman. who pleaded
not guilty To a dry charge. VAS given
a hearing He was found guilty and
Judge George w. McCl'ntic sentenced
him to four months in the Cabcll coun-
~ Jail and fincd him $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Jap-RuSS Breakdown
Over Sakha|ien Comes
Both Delegations Announce
Their Intention to
Depart.

cham Chur. NarChHr!a. Sept - Ey
the Associated rr"SSD --Na absurd
breakdown is im!ncnt IN tn" neE"til-
tons now going on between Japan. the
Moscow Soviet government and III" Far
Eastern republic Of Siberia. owing 10
Ia" Russian demand Japan immediately
"vacuaJH the northern hal: Of tho island
Of Sakhaltcn. Roth delegations while
awaiting final instructions from their
governments. announced to-da! that
they were prepared 10 depart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
IS
MADE BY TWO
GREAT POWERS
Approval of Pact By Peace
Conference Will End Chaotic
Near East Conditions.

Paris. Sept. 22.-lRy The Assoc
ciatcd Press LIMITED assurances
involving the return Of CunStan,l-
nople, Eastern Thracc and .Ndrld-
noplc to Turkey were tentatively
agreed upon today at a meeting
OF the conference Of allied repre-
scntativcS, and will be formally
considered by III" French and
British cabinets tomorrow mora,
ing.
Approval of these conditions o!
peace would mean definite end
TO the Near East crisis. and. it Is
hoped, would remove all poSsihii
itv OF a clash between the British
and the Turkish NationaiStS. To
meet the mSistcncc of tn" British
that no claims of the Angora gov
eminent should be accepted in adj
vance OF peace conference. to-
days plan would be subject to
further discussions and approval
by a full peace conference.
NJ. ro.Gcaro favored out and out APP
rroval Of all the Kcmai,, demands. hut
il is realized in French government
circles that the hes; tnaj can De hopci
for is limited accordance ny Great
Britain.
The Peace Pact.
The general scheme for peace would
contain The following points:
tOnstautnople. Adrianopie and
eastern Thracc up 10 che river Martha
would he handed back TO Turkey.
subject to acceptance ~ broad dc
m!liiarized zone along the TTrace.
Bulgarian and Grerian rron,ic:s.
Internal Of the straits
OF the DsrdanelleS under the League
Of nations or some other international
i'n|N.
,Inteaance Of 4 permanen; allied
Io:r. at ,iall.rou.
Eg!o treaty clauses .;nsuring the
protection Of the muorit.cs IN Tur-
key.
/; is probable the british force at
Ch2nak you'd remain there unt!i A
peace treaty is signed between Turkey
and Grc",". The British also would
further limit the Sd" OF the Turki~A
force IN eastern Thrac' 70 insure
peace /" that par, Of Europe.
Il M further decided ;oda! Z, hold
III conference 4: Venice un,,.> tho
Turks object 20 this place. II pos
sihle. The opening session of the con
ferCn"" wodld &c held october 70 or
October t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
.bRYSON s FATE
NOW IN HANDS
Of THE TWELVE

: HuT,imgton. Pa. Sept. "c.-The fate
: Washington. y. c.. on trial tur the al
legged staying OF Mrs. Helen Irene
Haines. wite Of a Washington chauffeur
with whom he c.Opcd and established
lclandestine residence al Cassv!lle. this
county. will l." in the hands OF the jury
tomorrow The taking OF testimony was
completed today and arguments OF coun-
sci were heard tonight. The courts
charge vii! Ie delivered tomorrow morn
ing
Much evidence was presented by the.
defence tending 20 support Its conten-
ton that Or. Bryson was insane at the
time Of the tragedy. Many witnesses
testified that the accused physician.
who was an officer in the medical corps
lof the Forty-second (Rainbow) division.
had suffered from she'll shock in tho
Argonne. and that he had returned from
France n mental and physical wreck.
Among these witnesses were a number
| OF army and medical friends OF DR.. Bry
SON Experts If nervous diseases gave
IL as their opinion that the defendant
was now insane. and that he was in
that condition when Mrs Haines was
shot.
Mother Tsstihes.
The physicians aged mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryson. and his sister, Mrs.
Laura b. Bramdall. both Of Washing
ton. we're among the last witnesses
called by the defense.
The prosecution based its case chief
ly on the antc-mortem statement Of Mrs.
Ha!nes that Dr. Bryson nad shot her
during a quarrel At their home in the
mountain village. Fragments Of five
lertcrswritten by the defendant 10 Mrs.
Cathlcen Kirby ~ New York. N other Of
Mrs Haincs. were offered 10y III" state
IN an effort - show that he displayed
no mental deterioration since his return
from Mil.sv:ew.
Witnesses for the state testified that
they had never observed anything in Dr.
BrySon's personal or professional de-
pertinent to lead them 10 believe tina;
hismental!iy was inferior or abnormal
Or. Ell. 'FRONT.'. county health officer.
who recommended the appointment OF
Dr. Bryson as health officer for two
school districts, said that the defendant
had performed his duties efficiently ana
that he believed he was sane d; the time
or the shooting.
Doeeneracy Alleged.
Recalled by the defense DR. John NJ
Ladd Of Washington who qualified as
an expert 'neuroiogist. called attention
10 a phrase Dr. BrysOn had used IN one
Of his letters 10 the state health depart
mert Il have no regret tor the past
and | have no conscience were some OF
he words IN the letter with Or. Ladd
said were the product Of one suffering
from moral Gegcneracy. which is
forerunncr OF mental deterioration.
Other exhibits offered by the defense
as TO Dr.. Bryson's literary capacity
about the time of the killing were de-
clared by Or. Ladd 20 have been the
productions OF demented mas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
Clarke Trying
To Revive the
Nations League
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright By The Intslligeneer)

t.aruc OF Nations the fla; StatcmC ut
'H7i the election Cc '9eo was NOT a
verde; aZa;nSt tha league and that
man must To sought - lead pubic
opinion on this question would nave
''a>S"d BY political washington as OIL
secondary importanc" today were II "oS
ror the fact that John II 'IaTNe. re-
Gently resigned. as asso"iat" justice OF
:hc supreme court ~ The 3''ed S'a'eS.
.SSJsd public s;atemca; emoodHinS
those sentiments
NJ. Clarks's resignation vas "neN-
T""t"2 ard s. = his public appeal AZ
t;'Gc when former Governor ION WI"
-"iurasd recently from Europe. secs
ne 3oEnca' WISDOM q s"t'-Ieut'.'S
-" cage" A. an .sNu" JUST nS'"rs Nv
'""Sr"SS'"nas elections ana wren ps':'o-
''"IS |eneSa''H prefer q. 90 - ''N'','''''
~ 10 WORK o. ne N'Pu'''C"''
w
'.e 'nUe'','','"'
area. - N"%' "''' ~ g.,
NJ M"S' .'"''S '''' "
' sc , d!,,.,
,., - .,,..,,,, t,.,., ,t,h
-, ,-... -, ,,.:.n ,,,,,, hc
.,,,, ia
$1,000, $500, .,,o,,,, =
49, ,,...h vr ,,o~ t.,
: .rts 80 Naf
49, S.,,o,n, c,n,.io,s
~ 49,, ,,,S..., ,,,a-,n sne,Ls
49, . H., ,n.
''"--' '"'' e,''".' - 49,,
sHE"d nat ~ h"S S'"r'n." mo d,
',".'. H'' Z ~ r.S"''e" '' N'"'- go
W"FW ''''"r l" ''N'',,'' 'N jug! "a
an 20, 1880 ''', ~
."' "S u" '''''' !" 'eta;'
'"A"'' -, ''.' ''S " So.
-''"9 :" eN'.e>S " w.
W" J"'" WIN U'"''' W."
.c'NH' ana form ''"P@',, "a" 'T"! 90
".''' i'efuoH''nS Is "sI o. r''''o'
'r''S W"o oeLsVe N 'h'srn', 'o"",
"''Tf,ioN. c9a sEnScS'oc. ma 'e "NTi.'
moo" Is 'Aa' WI NOT 'E'''.s " pa,
''"I o"nN HA''. nc "''''"''' - '"' ''-'
caNd'dates IS deonsd
Just Like huSh|s-
=" 'ar as Justice tiarA' n'n>eit Is
c"rcerned. ne STARTS ouS exactly as
did Justice Hughes whom reports hrs'
began TO cirr0iat" thai n" was seek
'rS the presidential ron aai'Hn' nv
C.arke denies ne is seeking ANY pubic
office" He doesn't SAY. o. course, that
=" wouldn't accept nomination. Mel
thor wculd Nj. Hughes rs the latter
always used 10 argue TIA: 20 say chat
would be 20 hatter oneself In" he
neN;Hr nomination VIII b" t"'"Icred
and he couidH'c bring himself 20 believe
such would be the case. Yc; hi very
attitude led 70 the nomination. And he
accepted.
81, The activity 90 Governor OK 10
a mis- lime of sien greater political
significance. With characteristics un-
willingness 20 remain defeated GU ary-
ing. HovcTnor COX. VINO, IKE justice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia. Ohio ana Wsstsrn
Pennsylvan1a: Fair Saturday ana Sun
day, no change In temperature,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
TODAY'S EVENTS

WHEELING HIG Ha Foliansbee
Football game. Island Park. 800
p. IN.
Pt-BI.Ir SERVICE COMMISSION
hearing at Chamber of Commerce
Rooms. 1000 a. m.
ADJUSTMENTS
"SrCccss'
;,..A-Jack Rail Stock Co. in new
play. Danger" By Ed Franz
hem.
.LAZA-F!ctures-Tom NIX in Just
Tom"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
7 He INTELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other Six-day morning paper in WeSs
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23

Continued on Pare Tvelvel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Coaches Offer
Plans To Clean
Up Athletics

Chicago, Feb. 7.-(By Associ-
ated Eress) - Athletic directors
of seventeen middle western uni
yersities, in statements to the As
sociated Press today, suggested
drastic ways of combating pro-
fessionalism in college sports and
agreed that prompt action must
be taken, particularly in regard to
football.
The suggestions included abol-
ishment of professional football,
formation Of a national organiza-
tion to fight professionalism in
colleges, aid from the press in
preserving college amateurism.
cooperation with propaganda
tions to prevent signing Of COL
lege men, and a general athletic
house cleaning at once in all uni
versities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Lightweights To
Predominant On
Portland Card

Portland, Or, Feb. 7.-Light-
weight boxers Will have their in
ming tonight at the Portland box
ing commission show at the arm
ory. The program follows:
Joe yelling VS.. Eddie Pinkham,
lightweights, 10 rounds.
Peter Mitchie VS.. Joe Dunn,
lightweights, six rounds.
Eddie German VS.. George
Burns, lightweights, six rounds.
Sammy Gordon VS.. Mike De
Pinto, featherweights four rounds.
Jack Rose vs.. frankie Webb,
lightweights, four rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07

Liquid BoroZone Is an efficient
healing remedy for human or ami
NAL flesh. It mends a severe
wound, sore, cut or scratch in the
shortest possible time. Price soc,
soc and S1.2o. Sold by Dan1 ].
Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
SKIMPY FALL
LETS ZBYSZKO
RETAIN TITLE

New York, Feb. Trolling and
flying falls in wrestling, revived
by the New York State Athletic
commission have been again scor-
ed. Stanislaus Zbyszko, the 4S
year old Pole, retained his world s
heavyweight championship last
night in bout with Earl Caddock,
the former champion, by virtue of
his relic of ancient days.
Zbyszko was awarded two roll
Ing falls and each one caused a
fifteen minute demonstration Of
disapproval on the part of the
1900 spectators.
Caddock had regained his feet
after wriggling out of half-Nel-
son and arm lock when the ref
cree announced that Zbyszko had
won the first fall. Caddock then
pinned the Poles shoulders to the
mat after 10 minutes 80 seconds
Of wrestling.
The deciding fall was awarded
to Zbyszko after 10 minutes, 80
seconds, Zbyszko, like the spec
tators, did not know that the
challenger's shoulders had touch
ed, and continued wrestling. He
was halted by the referee.
Many of the spectators, still
shouting their dissatisfaction
surged about the ringside but
were dispersed by police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07

Indianapolis.-Chuck Virgins
Indianapolis, outpointed Harry
Krohn, Akron, in ten rounds.
New York.-Moe HeTscoyitch,
Canadian welterweight title
claimant, knocks out Jimmy Kel-
ly, New York, in first round.
Philadelphia-Joe Tiplitz, Phil
a delphia, knocks out Ned Fitz-
gerald, Australia lightweight in
third of eight-round bout.
Columbus.--Jim Lonos, Greek
heavyweight champion, awarded
decision over George Kotsonaros,
Columbus, in wrestling bout con-
Quoted under White system.
Chicago.-Jimmy Smith and F.
G. Smith, Milwaukee, roll into
first place in two man event of
Elks' national bowling tourna-
ment with score of 1928.
Salt Lake City.-Pat Gilbert,
Salt Lake, knocked out Dick De-
sayo, Garfield, in second of six
round bout. Kid Sparks, Pocatello,
given decision over Jack Ryan,
ogden, at end Of six rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
HUSKIES AND
VANDALS VIE
FOR PENNANT

San Francisco, Feb. 7.-Univer-
sity Of Washington continues to
advance unchecked in this years
race for the Pacific coast basket
ball conference championship.
University Of Idaho's five, how
ever, remains tied with Washing
ton at 1000 in percentage column.
Washington and Idaho meet at
Moscow February Is and 16 and
possession of the title may be de-
termined at that time.
Washington State college plays
at Stanford university tonight and
tomorrow night and on Friday
and Saturday Of this week Wash
ington State plays the University
of California at Berkeley. Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural college meet at Cor
Wallis Friday and Saturday.
Standings Of the teams follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Sergeant Turns
Down Portland
Contract Offer

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 7.-Joe
Sargeant, infielder, sold by De-
troit to Portland of the Pacific
Coast league, today said he had
terminated all negotiations for a
1922 contract.
II can make more money catch
ing runaways than Portland viii
pay" he declared.
Sergeant has a local business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07

English law prohibits a man
from marrying his mother-in-law.
This is our idea of the limit Of
useless legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL
LADS DEFEAT
INDIAN BOYS

In the eight bouts of the smok-
er held at the Chemawa gym last
night between the Indians and
athletes from Salem high school,
Coach Hendricks lads illustrated
the advantage of science over
brown.
Ralph White of Salem high
school and Williams of the Chema-
wa squad put up the best wrest-
ling bout Of the evening. White
secured a fall after the match was
half completed and from then on
remained on the offensive.
Noske held Tiff, Of the Indian
school, to a draw in the first bout
Of the evening, but was hard
pressed at times. Evans secured
two falls for the Indians in his
match with Purdy. Pettelin Of
Chemawa downed his opponent,
Hutcheson, through superior
strength.
Another unusual bout Of the
evening was between William
Wright of Salem and Jackson of
Chemawa. Both exhibited unusual
skill.
In the only boxing match of the
evening Perry Of the high school
pounded Alexander for an easy
victory in three two minute
rounds.
In the last wrestling bout Post
of Salem won a fall from Smith
in well fought battle.
The match between Ellis White
and Howeattle of Chemawa was
given an extra period, but re-
malned draw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Wills Quits Polk
County Fair Board

Dallas, Feb. AT a meeting
of the Polk county fair board helo
in the commercial club rooms in
this city Saturday, the resigna-
tion of Josiah Wills, county SUI
perintendent Of schools, was pre-
sented and accepted. Mrs. Robert
Sachtler, assistant secretary of the
commercial club, was appointed to
the position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Leonard May Box
Britton Is Report

New York, Feb. Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight box
ing champion, may be matched
with Jack Britton for a welter-
weight title bout in Madison
Square Garden, March II. Brit
ton, 1t Is said, has agreed to meet
Leonard in a 15-round decision
bout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Sport Briefs

Indianapolis.-Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis, outpointed Harry
Krohn, Akron, in ten rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
80 Rocks Respond
To Coleman's Call

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Feb. I. - (SpeciaD-
More than SO rocks turned out to-
day at the call of freshman track
coach Coleman. Several high
school stars with notable records
are registered in school this year.
A rook team will enter the an
nual meet held by the Columbia
university at Portland. Meets will
be scheduled with Chemawa. the
Oregon frosh and several Portland
high schools.
Gerhart Is a southern Califor-
MIA product who will handle the
hurdles. Hawley win run the dis
tances. Bennett the dashes. Dake is
a likely product for the pole vault.
WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Aggie Goods Lose

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Feb. Z. - (SpeciaD-
The Aggie co-ed's small bore rifle
team lost to the women of the
University of California. Febru-
ary 4, by seven points. The north
ern eo-eds shot S45 out of a pos
sible 1000. Elaine Anderson, of
Portland, was high point getter
with score of 80 out OF 100
points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Davis and Colma
To Fight Tonight

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. T.
Travie Davis of Everett, Wash,
and Bert Colima of Los Angeles
are scheduled to box the main
event Of the weekly show at the
Vernon arena here tonight. They
are 15S Founders.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

Miss Margaret Trundy spent the week.
end at home.
School in District No. S, Miss Bernice
Damn teacher, began Monday morning.
Miss Celia NJ. Nickerson has been con-
fined to the house the past week with a
bad cold.
H. Stanley Cunningham who is attend
ing Bangor High School is spending two
weeks vacation at Maple Terrace Farm.
Mrs. Chester Trundy and daughter,
Edna arrived home Friday morning from
a visit with relatives in Glenburn and
Bangor.
Miss Ruby Gray, whose engagement to
Mr. Oscar Bridges of Swans Island has
recently been announced is one of Swan
ville's accomplished young ladies. She
was graduated from the NJ. c. l. Pittsfield,
class of 1918 with the highest honors, be-
ing valedictorian. She is a successful
teacher, having taught in her home town,
Winterport and Swans Island. She is also
a brilliant pianist and her many friends
extend congratulations.
We thought that Spring was with usl
The robin had sung his songl
But Saturday-we changed our mind,
1t showed the whole day long!
Twas no "April Fool" tell you,
Not flurry-nor a sQuall,
But . genuine Northeaster,
With wind that chilled US ALL
And next morning how it swept along
Straight from the old North poleI
Pm glad we had a foot of wood,
And . hod or two of coall
C.M.N.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

the fire company could reach the place,
which is about a mile out of the village,
the buildings were a mass of flames. The
buildings were occupied by Cook fam
lily. Nearly all the furniture was saved
except some that was stored in the cham
Der, owned by Adrian Lane. The esti-
mated loss is about So, 900, partly covered
by insurance.
B. H. S. defeated Newport H. S. in a
rough game here last Friday night by a
score of 90 to %. This. was a rough
game from start to finish but no trouble
only what has been caused throughout
this entire basket ball season by certain
bunch of so called fans. No interference
should be allowed from any of the spec
tators as it not only causes trouble be-
tween the players but it causes hard feel
ings against our B. H S. team which has
the reputat ton of being the best and fast
est H. S. team in this county. The fol-
lowing is the lineup and score:
B. H. S. go N H. S. %
Bowen If 5 If Norton
Bradford IF 8 IF White
Nickerson Folsom 2 Cd
Littlefield re Townsend 8
Boulter rg lg Towne
Thompson lg 6
Referee, Quimby Timer, Pattershall.
Time, 4 ten-minute periods.
A game is scheduled with the Bangor five
Aces this Thursday, evening. This team
defeated our boys here a few nights ago
by one basket and this promises to be as
fast if not the fastest and best game
played this season and will probably be
the last game.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
PRIPET.

Electric lights are being installed in the
town hall, Delco system.
Mr.. H. NJ. Coombs is at home from
Orono for the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Dodge are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
son, March Goth.
Mr.. Fred Small has sold his house here
to Mr.. Ralph Hamilton of Sewickley,
Penn. Mr.. Small expects to 60 west.
The people all over the island are anx-
ious as to what the outcome of the clos
ing of the Belfast Savings Bank will be,
as many had their all in there, especial
ly the old folks and widows.
The measuring party given at the last
stated meeting of Lone Star Chapter was
a great success considering the stormy
night and bad travelling. Out of the fiji
ty socks sent out forty three were re-
turned th"t night About S14 was Melted.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06
BROOKS

Mr.. Winslow Ryder spent the weekend
u Belfast.
Fred H. Brown was business caller in
ielf asst Monday.
Merton L. Foag was bushes caller in
Belt asst Saturday.
= Mr.. H. B. Bradford and son are pressing
hay for parties in Thorndike.
Mr.. C. F. Spauldine of Pittsfeld was a
caller in this village Monday.
MIR. Alex Stevens of Fairfield was the
week end guest of his mother, Mis-. Sarah
Stevens.
Mrs George Larrabee of Monroe has
been visiting her daughter. Mis-. George
Jon es several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cilley have been
conf ned to the house several days with
the prevailing colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Toner of Vassalboro
were the guests of w. S. Jones and fam
lily several days recently.
Mrs. Carroll Reynolds of Waterville
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hall and family.
Mrs. Charles Jenkens of Monroe who
has been employed at the Brooks Inn for
several weeks returned home Saturday.
Miss Verna L. Boyd of jackson who is
ate ndiDa Thomas business college in
Wat erville spent the weekend at A. X.
Pilley's.
Capt. Walter O'Brien has returned from
= trip to Hamburg and Bremen, Germany,
and will spend two months with his fam
hare in the VILLAGE
Miss Hattie Jones who attends Thomas
Business College in Waterville spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa H. Jones and family.
The Senior Drama 1.-THE Country Min
lster" presented by the Senior class of B.
III. S., March 9th, was great success
s5les pite the stormy weather. The net pro-
<ceeds from the supper and drama were
over sixty dollars.
Mrs. Esther Nethersole who has been
spending several weeks here returned to
Buffslo, N. Y. last week. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Karn, who will spend two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives. Her younger daugh-
ter Mavis will remain here until school
closes in June.
Fire of unknown origin completely de-
troyed the buildings known as the Stock
Farm, owned by Mrs. Ida Lane about
II. 80 O'Clock last Thursday night. The
fire was discovered in q barn across the
m i'll road which was filled with spool bars
wned by Emery & Archer, and before
The Republican journal., 1922-04-06

The many friends in Pyipet Oh N 80
Anna Pendleton were srieYed to hsA'
her death on March 25th.