davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
We Wanted A Change.

continued from page)
Not what We expected from
the head of a nation);
But We wanted a change and
we got it.
We were prosperous and happy
well fed and gay;
Now millions CT children go
hungry each day;
But we wanted change and
We got it.
Meanwhile we hear this: 1T
was certain to come
"Reactian from war time"-and
war thrre years donel
If We wanted a lemon we sure
did pick one.
Well, we wanted q change.
New we've get it!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

The reports as received by Cor.
Hissiener r. T. Peck, from CORES
pssdsnts over the cotton producini
section OF Tennessee for Septembeg
isdissts a further deterioration, al,
ksn various causes the crop in IT,
State will be reduced to approximate
kstss bales. Several estimates plac,
ever below these figures,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Major X. b. May, one of the mos
prominent citizens Of the county, died
suddsnly at bis home. in the Nine
esnth district ne@r Huntingdon from
angina pectoris The family were pre-
pairing to come to the opening Of the
carroll county tair when the fatal
task occurred. He was about 60
years Of age and highly esteemed by
. large sequaintanceship.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

All Trszsyant high school boys al.
Egls were given chance to attenl
tAs Carroll County fair at Huntingdo
sryaEt Cheate, charged with the XII
Ag Of his father, Tom Choate, nea
Jasper, Tenn, several months ago
,as found guilty of second degre
narasr and given from 10 to 20 year
> the psnitsntiary.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
least six' weeks.

least sixl weeks.
Very respectfully,
II J Cox
j. +. Gaines.
Mar, Cummins
r P Pharris
] F Beck
A 7 Jackson
Rstslle Gailbrssth
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Dist. Is

David Hall. Officer; E. d. Allen.
W. F. Dodson, Clerk; n. P. Spivey,
Abe Hestand Barlow Bybee. Judges;
]. H. Jackson, l.. C. Meadows, Reg
istrars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Carroll county tegchers held theil
urst meeting OF this school year q,
Huntington and perfected an orgari
ration for the year by electing Prof
Needy OF the Huntingdon High
School as chairman of the association
sza Miss Williams secretary.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Thousands OF bushels OF sweet p1-
tatsss are being housed by Carroll
seuRty farmers. PlOws are running
IN nsss every potato field and hun
sTsas OF hands are being employed
N piekinE up the potatoes and placing
tAsn in hampers ready for storing IN
the houses
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Dist. Il

]. w. Butler. Officer; r L. Sircy.
r II. Smith, Clerks; ID. w. Sircy,
]. Z. Smith. ID. W. Brown. Judges;
c. H. Martin. S J. Boyd. Registrars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

The medical societies OF 0bion and
lvsr counties, Tenn, and Fulton and
nssxHan counties. Ky, in an all-day
jsipt session at the Walnut Log hotel
sH Reelfoot lake, and formed an organ
isatien 10 be known as the Walnut Log
medical society, to be composed OF
physicians OF Northwest Tennessee
and Southwest Kentucky for the com.
bilsd purposes of scientific advance
neat and social recreation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

The Lody OF Malone Thurman, q
,4rnsr living near Melvine. in tho
s.asztehis Valley. was found in thc
u ehsu cf h.4 home BY i neighbCr
Vie was attracted to the place BY
-, having seen Thurman for more
ssn = week. The man had been
hat in the back of his head BY a
lad Of buck shot \ soroner's jury
Isciasj that the man had been muir
lsrsd ~ being shot from through the
door az his house. The man lived
.Aus. ais mother and sisters having
r.ryrs 10 New Mexico recently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Jesse Gordon. 50. night Waterman
lest his life snd cotton worth s55000t
VA, destroyed 81 Dyersburg when the
0Auxhlll compress plant was destroy
q By firr. The alarm was turned in by
he night foreman o. the cotton gin
sajeisias the cor press. and in a few
ni,res after this alarm tho entire
slant was mass Of flames Seven
ears on a side track and loaded with
s.tton were also dssgoytd
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

Declaring that men in this world get
what they want, what they really work
~, and not what they merely dream
sksut, Bishop Gailor, chancellor Of the
univsrsity, speaking TO the student
Ssdy during the exercises of founda-
zen day called upon the students to
sphsla The traditicus OF Sewanee, and
10 have the purpose and the courage
hs faith and tha vision of the found
srs Of the university aud TO seek the
big things OF life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

r. K. Hall. Officer; ]. b. Birdwell,
ID. u McCoin. Clerks; R. E. Gaines,
p w. Herod. z. F. McCoin. Judges;
Joe II. Lee. L. NJ. Bolts, Registrars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
SOME NIFTY SHOOTING

Shooting on The rife range is all
right" said the old timer 10 an in
terested group in the clubhouse,
put for plain or fancy shooting
give me the method we used to prac-
ice out in the Philippines"
Out there" he explained, 'the
captain used to roll an empty beer
barrel down a hill, and every time
tne bunghole turned up we put a
bullet in it. Any man who couldn't
20 1t was up for Shoot
III bet there was a gang up for
Office hours every morning" piped
the marine with the marksman's
badge.
Nope" said the old-timer, 81 was
out there for four years and | never
saw man on report"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
AWARDED FAME IS DESERVED
interesting Story of How Goat Be-
came the Trademark of Great
Northern Railroad.

The painted goat which appears
on the box cars of the Great North
ern railroad as the trademark of the
line, had its original in an actual
billy" who drew g small cart for a
newsboy in Minneapolis many years
ago The newsboy was William Ken
ney, who afterward climbed high in
the railroad business. He ultimate
" sold his goat to a rancher living
near Midvale, Mont, who wished to
cross the long-whiskered domestic
goat with the wild Rocky mountain
variety.
Years later, Kenney, then a sue
cessful railroad man, visited Mid
vale In company with James J. Hill,
and saw the descendants of the goats
raised by the rancher, who was now
dead. Finding one which was the
very counterpart of the animal
which had pulled his news cart in
Minneapolis, Kenney remarked to
MI. Hill: "There is the grandson
Of my old billy goat"
He shall be our trademark, "
said the empire builder; "no other
animal in these mountains deserves
such remembrance"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
2 Observation-Disclosures
Y g
2 CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. 6
NIxINxIxINIIY fN|IxYyrxrxrSfS

Ed. Ingram and family from
down on the point visited Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ingram.
Mrs. Ed Elliott and daugh
tiers, Lillian and Mrs. Roy Geboe
attended the food cooking schoo
at Craigmont Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and gave Professor
Becker a great deal of praise ii
the art of cooking.
Mrs. Lizzie Ransier and Mrs
Joe Peterson and sea- sea CLAYTON, Of
Nezperce spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Ingram.
John Clemans and family spent
Sunday at the Evert Horne
home.
Ed. Elliott accompanied by his
brother, George, of Craigmont,
made business trip to Lewiston
Monday.
Mr.. Wolfe, Of the Bank of Voll-
mer, and family were on the
Ridge Sunday getting acquainted
with the country and enjoyed a
picnic dinner in the canyon.
D. Y. Dowd, Of Nezperce,
stayed over Sunday on his ranch.
Jessie Lee Longeteig visited
with relatives at Southwick the
first of last week.
Quite a few went to Peck to
witness the ball game between
Peck and Nezperce.
Marion Cunning, Of near
Craigmont, is building a wash
house for Roy Melcum.
Roe Parks, of Peck, is build
ing a machine shed for Chas.
Coon. B
Albert Mabry has been quite
lick with the small pox.
Will Stump, of Southwick, is.
cooking after business and visit
ng at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Iongeteig.
John Warlick and family mo-
,ored to Orofino Sunday.
w. G. Willoughby, of Orofino,
notored over Sunday to look af-
er ranch interests and work in
he beans. His daughter, Ida, ac-
ompanied him to visit with rel
,tives and friends a few days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
VERIFIED

"Mr. Jobson," said the head of
the firm, ''this expense account is
rather heavy
Il drank some 'moonshine' with
one Of my customers, Sam Hicksby,
in Jonesville, and got big order
from him, but | had to spend two
weeks in hospital"
"Humphl / guess your story is
true. | have cancellation of the
order stating that Hicksby died ten
days ago" Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

of pyqmaIion and Galstes AZ
Lxsa' = ,,snjratIon to Ancient and
'e'''s uodern Men Of Letters.

cAs story of Pygmalion and
,.'.tss forms one of the prettiest
O. hs n classical mythology ro-
p'' s.s Thich has given inspiration
w. ,Tore than one poet. The Ameri-
~. saws that in Greek legend Pyg-
.s was "a son of Cilix and
s,sndsOn of Agenor, king of Cyp-
w. In the story told by Ovid (.
!. had aan aversion to women. and
,syoted himself to art, but having
nsds an ivory statue he became SO
sDsmored Of it that he entreated
anbrOdite (Venus) to endow it with
M, This was done; the statue be-
.sms beautiful woman whom Pyg-
mslion married. w. S. Gil
bsrts play, @Pygmalion and Gala
tss. ? is founded on this story. Pha-
pbos, the daughter, or Cinyras, the
granddaughter, of Pygmalion and
he statue is supposed to have been
he founder of the city Of Papos in
Cyprus. There is said to be no an
lent or classical authority for cali
ng the living statue "Galatea." An
rev Lang was the author of poem
allied @The New Pygmalion" and
lillian Morris wrote about E'Pyg-
alton and the Image" in the
Earthly Paradise. Chicago Jour-
L
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
Fresh Strawberries.

Buy Culdesac Berry Farm Berries,
delivered to all points on the Camas
Prairie r. r. and Nezperce and Win
chester the same day they are picked.
Price per crate, 5000 f. o. b. Guide
sac
, Culdesac Berry Farm, J. A. Stand
age, Mgr, P. o. Box 1913. Nezperce
phone. 2w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
IRON SAVES DOCUMENTS

In Phoenix, Ariz., where they
nave flood rains at times, violent
storm caused water to enter the
basement of the state capitol and
soak all the valuable records stored
there.
An electrical salesman's inspira-
'ion enabled the state to dry out the
papers with no loss to speak Of.
An electric ironing machine was
called into play and did the trick
satisfactorily, although it took sew
efai weeks to restore the great mass
OF water-damaged documents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
why Suffer from rheumatism

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal tBeatments The pain
may be relieved by applying Chamber
lain s Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means great deal to any one afflic-
ted with rheumatism.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

all kinds, this game was fairly
and squarely won by Kamiah,
and is their game.
18th, that we ask you to re.
verse the decision of this umpire,
and award this game to Kamiah.
Chas. L. Lucas, Mgr. and Capt.
Wy Wade Wilson, Director.
Walter Benton, Director.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
NEW VALUABLE TEXTILE

A new textile, called formio, made
from a plant native of New Zealand.
Is being manufactured on an island
In Argentina for sacking, binding
cord, sewing thread, and general
roplng, More than 100000 plants
nave been obtained from a few seeds
Drought to Argentina as scientific
curiosity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
TIMBER RESOURCES

The United States forest service
has established an experiment sta
ton at New Orleans to investigate
the timber resources of the southern
states. including Texas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
NEW USE FOR BRICK MACHINE

a brick-making machine has been
adapted by an Englishman to the
forming of clay tamping plugs for
use In blasting in mines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

Lewis county Baseball League /:
From Chas. f. Lucas, manage
Iof kamiah Base Ball Club, {
member Of the Lewis Count,
Base Ball League:
We wish to protest before yo,
and your body of directors OF
tins league, at the earliest dat
convenient to you and you
board either in person or writing
which ever you prefer, decision
rendered by Umpire Earl Stump
ter of Craigmont, Idaho, a
Craigmont, Idaho, June 18th
1922, during a scheduled league
game Of your league between the
kamiah Club and the Craigmont
Club, we wish to protest and
prove that:
During the last half of the
eighth inning with Craigmont at
the bat, one man out, and the
score eight to four in favor of
Kamiah:
LIST, that Umpire Sumpter err
roneously and unjustly, and with
no foundation to support his ac-
cusation, stated and accused John
Moffett, pitcher for Kamiah Of
using resin ON the ball.
End, that Catcher Smith Of
Craigmont, went into the dia-
mond, conferred with Umpire
Sumpter, after which the umpire
declared said game forfeited to
Craigmont.
3rd, that Pitcher Moffett de-
MES using resin on the ball
18th, that even in professional
base ball the game can t be for
feited because of an individual
player or pitcher using dope or
any unfair means of controlling
the ball.
9Th, that we are not in profess
sional base ball but are in anna
Luer base ball, which is still more
Ienient, and rules for which we
wish to cite you in the following
paragraph:
9Th, that rule twenty-six, sec
ion five, says a game may be for
feited if the player is warned by
he umpire, and then he wilfully |
md persistently violates the rule.
7th, that Umpire Sumpter new
n warned Moffett against or
the using of resin to
i'm at any time before declaring
he game forfeited.
9Th, that section four, rule
ourteen, states that if doped
'all is being used in the game
nd delivered to the batter by
he pitcher, the pitcher may be
emoved from the game, and au-
omatically suspended for per-
ID Of ten days, the forfeiting OF
he game. you will notice, is not
lentioned.
9th, that section two, rule thir-
7, again explains this point:
10TH that in no place in he
ules for 1922, is a provision
lade for FORGETTING the game UNI
er these conditions, even if it
ould be proven that the pitcher
as using resin.
18th, that Umpire Sumpter
ever notified Manager Lucas or
ny other person from Kamiah.
18th, that Umpire Sumpter
inferred with Catcher Smith OF (
Immediately after, n
epped forward and announced y
Lat the game was uncond1t1on- r
ly forfeited to Craigmont. e
18th, that the Kamiah Club did I
IT accept this decision, but re- Il
aimed on the diamond. f,
18th, that the Craigmont Club
fused to play further and left
e diamond. b
18th, that the final summary OF a
is evidence proves that Moffett y
VS. that he did not use resin :,
ID if he had the umpire did not =
we the authority to forfeit the
me, but it was his duty to warn
offett, and if he insisted on US
o. the resin then expel him
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

Season 1922-The we'll known Shire
horse, Milton Progress, Jr., will make
the season at my farm one mile east
of Mohler. SIS to insure with foal.
VIM. Sullivan. Att
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

here be a larga attendance of voters at
The special town meeting called for to-
morrow tFriday) afternoon. This meet
ing will pass upon a matter as import
ant as saying Wl-at shall be done about
Issuing S150. 600 in bonds OF the town
with which to retire time notices bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent
The matter is big enough and important
enough, officials feel, to command the
attention of the voters. especially the
taxpayers, who pay the towns bills.
Scores Of skaters found entertainment
on the icy surface of the Assawaga river
| Curing Wednesday,
State Officer Howard A. Elliott was a
visitor in Danielson on Wednesday
It is believed possible that the high
way leading from Dayville -Four Corners
past the Kllingay town farm may be i'm
! proved as a state aid road during 1922
making a shorter and more direct route
to Putnam and points farther north.
James A. Fernald of Providence was
a visitor with friends in Danielson on
| Wednesday.
Nurabers Of people have noted that
communications come to them this week
Bear in the date the figures 1921.
Icy sidewalks and streets. covered
with a light fal lof snow, caused num-
ground for hard falls during Wednes-
day. but no serious accidents were re-
ported.
joseph Frasier. whose feet are frozen
and who-i Ill with an organic disease
remains seriously Ill at the Day Kimball
! hospital in Putnam.
| Local followers of the boxing cams
have a promise of an opportunity to see
rhe Deupsey-Carpentier pictures taken
at the ringside. local theater having
/ booked the films, which are being shown
| throughout the country.
| officers are continuing to keep a share
outlook for Sam the Sisser, and there
! are many volunteers who would like tt
catch him; at least the volunteers say
/ SO.
Kfllingfy starts 1922 with its indus
tries working full time. and this is :
source of announcement % the work
ers and to the business interests of the
borough.
Hugh German sr.. is slowly recover
ing from injuries he received Ii an &C
c.dent at Brooklyn several weeks age
John A. Damon of Meriden was a Wis
tor with friends in Danielson on Wed
nesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
DANIELSON

Up at Goodyear operatives at the
mills are now getting in an old-fash-
Toned day of work. The machinery be-
gins to whirr at $50 a. m, and the days
Aoors are not completed until $50 p. m.
Operations for the week cease at 1i.30
saturday. giving SIS hours of employment
Tor the period. While the hours ara
long, the operatives are enabled to get
wage in excess Of what was paid az the
plant before the war and the employ
nent Is mighty welcome this winter.
Chairman F. E. Cunneen of the town
school committee and Leon NJ. Ferrin,
new supervisor of schools, have been
making visitations to the schools in va
rtcus parts Of the town of Killingly and
by Wednesday evening the new super
with the schools that are under his jur-
isd4ction. Mr.. Farrin has made a good
Impression and has been well received
m the town.
Attention of dairymen in towns here
shouts Is being called to the fact that
Karl B. Musser. eastern field represen-
tative OF the American Guernsey Cattle
club, Is to speak tomorrow (Friday)
evening at the Windham County Farm
srs' association headquarters in Put
nam, and that all interested in dairy
work are invited to hear him.
Ten miles east of here, at Hopkins
Mills. blasting operations to clear the
wider route laid down for the Danielson-
Providence highway are continuing As
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
DANCE
State Armory
Friday, Jan. 9th
8 TO IL P. M.
DAM Orchestra
EKONK

Mrs Charles Frink fell and broke the
bones In her ankle recently. She waz
taken to the Bacssrs hospital. Norwich.
and is Is comfortable as could be ex-
peeted.
There have been several automobile
accidents on account % the bad condition
OF the roads; the Ice and snow make
very slippery travelling.
Four young ladies from New York
arrived here Friday and with other
friends are having : house party IN the
Scrarlis cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Slocum OF West
Srly were callers here Sunday. They
were driving new sedan.
Mrs Edwin Frink Is stiu confined 10
tho house By Illness.
Miss Esther Gallup IS spending a few
days in Westerly.
Waiter and Roy Consdon and Warren
Tanner went hunting Saturday and cap
tured coon
Schools opened Tuesday after the hol-
day recess. Miss Margaret Tanner s
teacher in the Wyiie district and Miss
Frances Rooode at Es1oai1
Miss Mary Cnilds returned Monday &c
her school in New Jersey.
Friends here Of Mrs. Loretta Green OF
plainheld were panied TO hear OF her
death last week, also are saddsned al
the death Of Mrs Byron Sweet OF Girls
~o.d.
Ethei and Helen CongJon returned 10
k;,lingiy High school Monday after &
weeks vacation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
PUTNAM

Despondent, William E. Warren, So,
committed suicide at his home, on Belle
vue street, this city, early Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Warren had been in poor
health for some time past and also ap-
parently melancholy, but his family and
friends were entirely unprepared for the
shock that came to them when he took
his life by placing the muzzle Of shot
gun under his chin and partly blowing
his head off. Death was instantaneous.
Only few minutes before the tragedy
Mr.. Warren had visited at the Cutler
home, only a short distance from his own
home in the Oak Hill section of the city.
He gave no intimation that he intended
to take his life, but upon returning to
his home went upstairs into bedroom
and then into a closet and killed him
self. DR.. f A -Morrell, medical exam
iner viewed the body.
Mr.. Warren had been a resident Of
Putnam practically all of his life. He
was of the Warren family long so promf-
nently identified with the affairs of Put
nam. He was a member of Quinebaug
lodge of Masons and of the Warren
Drum corps, made uo largely OF mem
bers of the Warren family This drum
corps was known throughout eastern
Connecticut and remained in existence
for years. playing on holidays. at polit-
ical rallies. for parades and other special
occasions.
Mr.. Warren leaves mis- wife and two
sons William P of this city and Ed
ward of Providence.
A plan that it is hoped viii iron out
the difficulties that have beset the fire
department for several years is expected
to be put into operation following a
meeting that likely viii be attended by
members of the fire department commit
Tee of the common council. the new chief
and his assistants this Thursday even
ing,
1t was stated On Wednesday from a
usually reliable source that new No !
company viii be formed with member
ship of about Is from the present com.
pany and from members Of a former No
1 company that was retired two years
ago following the city election of Deem
Der. 1918. The intention is, It is stated
to select a company of the most efficient
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05
GARRfCE.

-ECcLKsToSE+In Tester-
". r I, Jan. 5. 1922. William A Phil
lips Of Pawcatucs, Conf. and Miss
Doris Ecclestone Of Westerly.
FELTON, LAMPHEAR = n Westerly
r. l.. Jan. 4. 1922. by Rev. Edwin J.
Cleveland. Claude V. FELTON, OF Beau
fort. y. <. and Miss Harriet LaInphear
Of Westerly.
-BENSErT-In Westerly, +. L.
Jan. 3. 1922. by Rev. George D. Stan
ley. Leon Lyman ard Miss Hazel Ben
HAWkSWORTH-KE Akron.
O.. Dec. 20. 1921. Tom T. Hawksw oTth
Of Wilinsntic and Miss Portia kerp,e
OF Akron
UMPHLIrT- coRNELL-At westerly.
L. L, Jan. 2. 1922. by lev. z, ]. CieIe-
land. Miss Msude Mae Cornell OF White
Rock and Walter Lee Cmphisit OF Hert-
! ford. y. c.
HELLyAR JOHNSON In Hartford.
Ian 1922. Edwin George Heiiyar Of
Hartford and Miss Myra Johnson .:
RoEssLER- Ross-In Norwich. Dec
/ 81. 1921. By Rev J. 4. Seiden. Charles
| H. .. Roessier OF 60 Fountain stree;
and Miss Georg.anna Eta Ross OF
Sunnyside avenue
BARTIs -soTERCHou-In NorxIch.
! Ian. l, 1922. by Rev. Fi,osheos kradi-
| likos. Forts Bart.s of y ewarl1 N J..
4 and Miss Pelagia Soterc,1ou Of 19s
North Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-05

Lives OF great men are ant Il re-
mind US that they were not infaliIb.e.