davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

Ia soar district deeply ss;sr~d agsssst
yosl yea will csrae 70 sympsihlse witn
him Instead o. aaa.tns Sir Walter
Scott you Will h~ quoting A csrrHia
wi!Esm T~tGmseh SterHan. Uaugk-
fSrl
The grntiersa fr~m Netr~ska tMr.
Re%visl spcAe the other aay ~ \ pros.
psscttve casualty list er the R@prs-
;scan side that wcrl9 tpcx ltke wsr.
Secse NJ ~ rvvnesrh~~ yise slaughter ~
I~mo~rxss In Sov~fAsSer y~s- ara
uaen veg HepssAicans ssew n~paoersts
as r~vkse%siF 80 'ssmpsua ssew the
pniltstsne- sHa ~tth the same instra-
ussn,. tLaaxhtrrl ETt al rxrvtaas
slaaxhssvs VITA is~ss itss csgsievrs tea
parties wh~n 'A~ rssAistsSans REALLY sn
CTR RE righteous wrs;a NJ Au~rfcsa
wcg<AaEhSSs1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOkEL USERS
ARE sALIvkIED
ksxt Dose 81 Treacheroas nrur
May Start Misery
Tor You.

j GxlusnsA IA aangsr@es. II snay aalixAss
yca and make soc ssiFsr fearfeEsy ffena
scrnness VI gsEaas, sessaesncss II laws
aEa tr@sh. s@eslva sssagas and sxeas.
siss @atsa Grshaisng fresh TIE asarsA.
tvsl trust eatend Il ID msrssxy |;
Quickssis~v. 81 TIT
K yea te~a bslsaas. Aeatachy. ecnsei.
pA.ed ard ali kassksSa eat. jast 10 to
pour drnggisa ard set bottle vi nsa-
seas Liver Tsae fos Q few eeass Which
" a harmless vegetable substitute ter
dangerous eaiesaeL Take a sgccafal
and II n da<snt start Jour llsss and
sGrsiEAisn yea w better and eulrker
than aaxsy raiesnei and Without iaakiag
y~a sick, yoa tass 50 esck and SET pear
me1sy.
II yeu take eaioeAel ts~.ay yea'u i've
sAck and nsasestea iessosvov besides.
II may sal,vate yoa. while " yaa take
pcdaoa's Liver Tene yos will wake ap
FEELING great No salts nec~ssary, Give
II 10 the ehItiswn because II 10 per
f@c,ly harmless and can nat saiivnie.
Advertisement,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

wouId be an smpoFiAn, matter to bs
worked ogt
Unless the eNchapgr problem IL
solved ftsncr elll ass further Dc
.l.4-a.sl4L. ~ bsIg1ysl. Al, hsF. sgl9 ~ tbs
United >taies. Bul Il ~ asserted has
ne rtyutiaA to ask that her drbt hc
tanjs'ci
M dyABi'e proposal designed 70
vtahiirc txrhauer hes l,epu WORKED
OF, ~ aHy Earopcsh financial expert.
it Is sati ~ an ernaoa,ic apth@lIy, The
subl-rt Is aus that VIII Hriaend hat
~. ,lsss,ii lshAn.Ial, AAiH,ls in iAe AaSld
:--..t---. -,s.-..s... I--i--.s- Al.1 -lAc!Ale
islsAs
II he United States gives into The
conference. ihcrr t. llttlr ioUht she
Will o. 80 oH the understanding that
there he no consideration ~ debt caa-
rpllatloa TIE executive branch has
ue authority 10 consider cRnv'ls,ioa.
arb congress has demonstrated IL
never Wpu,l consent 20 such actjoa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
Wnul d HAND LORD Dol Az
at Some ptepis VIII Doubt Whether
Such a Man WIZ aver Oct
c1ess Trough.

A yenng wan IN Missouri was cwi.
iectiag funds faf benevolent lBssita-
ton. lie tried hard 20 gat a dellsr
from an ald gentleman Who was noted
Tor his ciassaess,
When the young man had stated his
mission and asked for the dollar, the
elderly iesyar asked.
well. young man, hew old are
yout"
II am twenty-five" said the youth.
-Weii." continued the cid g~ntle-
uiAIi. Il Aui seventy .vv years o'd. ana
AZ you are only twenty-five years. !
ihink that viii get to se~ the t.erA
sconcr than you. viii hand him the
dcliss myself Pittsburgh rispateh.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

sastNtsi Artist Mad ExesIlsrs Wessss
ses Ls4saas oat charaessst is
AN lissssrssasa.

A pxtnsry class Ia cae ef the xrsAs
srsrseas was ASKED N liagssrass q
story that had bern read 10 the little
aacs hs the TEACHER rMs ssers teid
af fnw~ ghiltr~a seaAx ~ ~esd In
= rgai wasOn. ard staying amsii TIE
son went acwn Muss VI The racsns~s
Showed The Seat with ass As~ss pasling
the wassa cssAsslaiRx The easilas~sA.
ard . sun gysax aswe asAsRd Aail.
zee az the saaaa girls IN the ciass
handed u . picsue shswing msrely
q hasl and sesns grass
Swhy. what does ynaar picture
mceny' inquired the teacher, -MheN
are tho goat ena the chlldwnY'
'"ihcy have eli g0ae heae." reriies
OPAL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
oies LONG KNOWN TO WORLD
,3tnsa,yas,els "a 'sFaassr. 33ssA hsass tAsss
! essat Carve. AeeordiHs 10 Records
81 oid Writer'S

ftw oldest aieas~asst.t In the world
10 dleesthrv~iags
In sssae fern ~ another. dice have
existed la every p-rled 81 history
They sv shown OF early Egyptian
nonnm~uis, aud some dug ar a.,
sSssesss, reS'ealiy are exactly aAsaiass ~
those Ia Use telay They are tHen'
toned In lass regulating games
l1sSed In ancient dre~ce and Rome
ard tsc~t other countries Ia Europe,
The ,;p4 enfipa, ~. ,ile.s js alllltqicd
10 faiame'ies, one Of the hen~s Nhu
sailed against Troy, about the ycaF
i.1a r. e.. bht ths uss IL rutss WRIT
numbered sIdes fer ssnlhllnr purposes
~ probably much earlier.
Frequent passages Ia the works ~
ancleas sri,esH aad numerous rvprr.
schtatinns IN msFhle aud paintings
As'ss Aas ssoasajar ,Alna- Alasias MAJ
Gall.s. tEs.a----
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
wTAsHlSGTQs william Jennings
wv Mr4Mn tnkes a .ArfsN nk gin

WTASIllNGTQ NJ William l@nnlags
w Bryan ,asss a artax Of gia
Sosn- stery. whatf sane
headline for the pink sheetA Yoa saii
isl
And Washington newspaper star
tied ths natives and arms conference
delegates BY printing that very assen.
tShing h@adiin~ clear across she top
Of its %yetl.Bg edition. but With this
added lilac.
by mistake
II happen~d ., a reception given by
tAs Netherlands eontsreaee delegates
oao nixht o. newspaper correspond,
eIts sosDe Ns told waiter when
ar ~ 81 Nhhf3 tplAknss KnaF Tue Int
mans glass IL empty" II was an IN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
The Parent-in-Law Problem Has Become
Serious in This Age of Jazz
BY HARRY ". scHRcYER. Chicago Lawyer.

II the young people Of today would start out like the girls and bs
Of thirty yeA p there wouldn't b this pAr1ntnav problem Of
there always has been the es about the mohrnA~ and par
ha~ she has made things bot from time mmemcna But the inv
problem really hecame unit, this jsaz ase
The institution Of marriage H be sucsssa operate
household by itself But sha. almost Impossible age
and girls join hands without plans whatever for
THIS used marry with the idea Of running home-ia fact buying
one and paving for il out Of the husbands wages
They either couple Of iarnahe ne~ g. to
Then the majority cot and sreand lock for Ill tia high pos
IN hi& III this ARTIFICIAL life hat do~ il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

y sIpeFin Ienasni &, H. asuiiss rsparts
that approximately i-dlopi.on rsh
~ere rescued from lsudlocked waters
alass tho MlsAsx2lpt4 River ssarsns the
season which closed November !.
This work establishes a record In
the history u tbs BUREAUS operations
and serves to illustrate the tremendous
mortality TO which the river Ashes
arc liable because Of physicai csndi.
ylons resulting fram frpshsts EIsh,
cries Service Bulletin.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

The brilliant Edgar Status " IN.
happy memory sat In bis eiub one an.
eTuwu wtvua w'duwvr entered
The ~iaow~. with da~p sigh.
sank Into chair. pressed q biseh-
bordered handkerchief 10 his eyes ana
grnaDed
Il tell yoo. Status, old man. . chap
never realizes the full valas of Ais
wlfe I'M he loses her
true, true" said Mr.. NAitas, "snd
Especially true u she wss Insurwd-"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
YkkE ASPIRIN ONLY
As rnlD Br -BAsrk~
~naysr~ a~&f~6se&s AspAsln 10 -
psysseAa~s Over n
sMvs AaA

10 e<s seatk f~sssf fssiew eAFsruap
u. sass 80 pFes<s stwrsieAs IA sscA
sssrsksa rssk&we a -zsss~r rasless =
kssssfa~ Thas savk&a~ q paAaAiy
sismgsa wfsA TIE sanity ~fsssvr CrcAA@
TAs -R&fes crxswr usuaas the xear
aamst Tttssn~as Aspassa pr~@wss-ea
BY nAyss~Asns ss~ evef t~e&u go
sfs.--Assserisseznatni
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
ovtyk Dsctvsou /,

Father ouax man. xaw yun kim
my daughter. What are your iutcn'
,ionsf
Nervous Young Msn-- Never 10 DO n
eestn: 3.eestAw@wecat s>,s'r,..r.so d e.~r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
To Establish Department of Mines,
With Cabinet Representation


Upon our entrances into the World war an Analysis
Of the mining tnusty shosed the United States gov
ornamental machinery 10 " woefuIy deficient 70 cope
sth the many problems Of mineral production There
vas no executive branch III the government wish well
coortinatsf facilities 10 assnre thr responsibility
which waa imposed II became necessary, therefore,
to create many independent agencies for the parpcss
IL s1tending and developing the governmental ma
chinery | have therefore introduced senate bSn 1857
TO establish department Of Mines with cabinet repre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
Can Sleep Now
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

If you want to keep your child's hair
in good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much slkai. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful Mulsiied cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in cup or glass with
q little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub il in. II will
make an abundance OF rich, creamery
lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lsther rinses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle of dust.
dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
IL fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. II Is very
cheap. and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
sified.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Jennisson of Natick
Mass, are guests at J. F. Calef's.
Mrs. B. r. Caldwell'is spending a few
days in Chelsea, the guest of Mrs. Ar
thur Morey and family.
Washington and Orange oranges are
TO hold a picnic at Lords mills next
Wednesday, Aug. ~. Changers are
asked to carry whole food unless other
wise solicited Changers keep this in
mind and let there be a good crowd.
Mrs, Lizzie Avery, Mrs. Abbie Moore,
Mrs. Clara Wood and Mrs. s. w. Paine
attended Tho fair at Post Mills last
Wednesday. II. G. Bigelow took them
in his new Ford sedan.
Miss Lou Andrews of Berlin Corners
is visiting her friend, Miss Phyllis Me-
Donald
Several from here attended the Or
ange county field day picnic at Tun-
bridge last Thursday.
All ladies interested in home dem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
MAN AND WIFE
BOTH RESTORED

"Tanlac is certainly grand medi
cine and it has done both me and my
husband world of good said Mrs
John w blanchard 1871 North Main
street, Rutland, Vt.
For several years | had been So
greatly troubled with indigestion that
no matter what ate il would sour on
my stomach and form gas WHICH caused
me great distress. was subject to
severe headaches and my nerves got
into such state | could not sleep we'll
at night.
r took Tanlac because it had been
such . help to my husband, and now
have good appetite, enjoy my meals
and am free from headaches. have
every confidence in recommending Tan
lac
ranlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
WILLI4MSTOWN
Funeral Services for w Henry Stewart
Held Thursday.


The funeral Of w. Henry Stewart q
Williamstown was held at his late
home Aug II. He passed away at the
Barre City hospital Aug. Is, 1922, al
3 a. m. MIR. Stewart was born at Der
lin, July 25, 1916. the son of Rollin r
and Mahala Davis Stewart, at the
"homcstead,i' which was settled by his
great grandfather and III whose log
cabin was organized the first Congrega
tional church Of Berlin. Oct ID, l79s,
consisting Of other members, Simpson
Stewart. Aaron Golf and William
Flagg, men about 80 years Of age In
continuous succession the sixth genera
tion now lives at the old homestead.
Mr., Stewart Is survived BY his widow.
two brothers. one sister, many neph-
ews, nicces and grandnephews and
nieces. The services were conducted BY
a former pastor, Rev John Irons,
whose theme was. "That Christianity
il in the Life Lived. and Not in
Creeds. Just to be Good, is Enough
Enough was read by request. His
pastor, who il away on his vacation,
sends sympathy with these words: Il
am persuaded that his trust was in
God. and that he aimed to govern his
life by the law of Christ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
IA Safe Messenger.

a good many people cannot come K
the bank to transact their business
But there II no reason why these peo
pie should not have savings or d
checking account, or be able to take
advantage Of the many other services
which the modern bank offers it,
clients.
This is where the 4, f. d. man
comes in. Thousands and thousands Of
people find him safe messenger. The
United States mails are swift and sure.
Banking by Mail i safe, convenient
and satisfactory. Why not try ita
Thousands Of letters come into the
Banking BY Mail Department Of
The Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust Company every year. These
letters cover every phase Of bank
ing and the service which we are able
to give meets the needs Of a very large
number Of depoSitors, many Of whom
seldom come to Montpelier. If you are
not now taking advantage Of this serv-
ice why not try 1t ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
SOUTH ROY4LTON

Winslow Smith of Sharon was a Wis
itor in town Tuesday
: c. 7. Whitman was in Post Mills
Wednesday, attending the fair.
c. P. Tarbell was in Brattleboro
Thursday on business.
Miss Alice Lamb left for Camp Mar
tin. Milton, Thursday for a vacation.
Mrs. Lillis Wells. who has been at
Mrs Georgietta BENEFITS, is TO be
with Mr.. Lamb during Miss Lambs
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood have come to
visit her mother, Mrs. Florence Grey,
at Erwin Abbott's
A. Z. Edison of Brookfeld. a former
resident of this town. was in town
Thursday.
The Radio man" did noYspppear
Wednesday night for the Ado show
advertised TO be given here, which was
disappointment to the crowd which
gathered at Knights opera house to
listen 10 the show.
A number of people from this vicin-
ity attended the Orange County Farm
Bureau picnic at the Tunbridgc fair
grounds Thursday.
The Delta Alpha class Of the NJ r.
church met with Mrs. Barker Thurs
day afternoon and a pleasant time is
reported.
Miss Northrop. former resident Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
WELLS RIVER

"A car owned Nv Richard Henderson
and driven by Hardy Bishop, both OF
Woodsyille, was badly smashed and
the occupants seriously injured when
the car collided with tree near the
Wild Ammonusuc bridge ON the Lis
bon road four miles above Woodsville.
Bishop was badly wrenched about the
shoulder and suffered several cuts. just
how bad the injury was has not been
as yet learned His companion, fell
low by the name of Stearns, 0s Sc
riously hurt and it is doubtful if he
will recover. He Was badly cut by
glass about the head and face. Large
pieces of glass we're found embedded
in his scalp, face and neck which was
removed as far as possible at Cottage
hospital This morning it was thought
that he had nm even chance for re-
covery. The ear itself Hudson se-
dan, was completely wrecked. The en-
tire top and one side, the glass on the
other side and the, wind shield were
demolished, not even portion of the
top remaining The front wheel and
the hood were broken and the engine,
no doubt. badly smashed. The front
end of the car was not even scratched.
1t is thought thar he was making ex
eessive speed and after passing
through the bridge was unable to make
the turn, the car leaving the road,
hitting tree, passing on and wind
ing up against another tree, where
the force Of the blow turned the ear
half way around with the engine down
the bank. Bishop had taken the car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
WATERBURY,

~ MY, anu MIS- bDHn -. Grlnce at
tended in Mortified Wednesday til,
marriage Of Mrs Princes cousin, Miss
Mildred Calista kimball, to Leci
Francis Walker. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev. Mr.. Prince.
! The condition of Judge George II
Dale continues to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Redmond OF
Enosburg Falls passed through town II
Gently, being guests of their daughter
Mrs James Perley Boyce, in Fayston
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seabury. Miss
Ruth Greene. Mrs. Mertie Huntley
Palmer and Miss Annie Dorothy Palm
er spent Thursday in st. Adams Bay
guests of Mr. and Mr.. Charles VI Eel
| ton at their new cottage. The trip was
made in the Seabury car.
Miss Pauline Bidwell is visiting in
Greensboo.
| Miss Harriet Bone of Gardner, Mass.
| is a guest of the Misses Stanley
The Washington county farm bureau
field day was well represented by
members from this section. Noted in
/, the gathering at noon were 80 in one
group from Duxbury, whose lunch had
been planned together. About 100 were
present from this section besides the
members of the North Duxbury base
ball team.
Yesterday, descendants of Thomas
and Martha (Choatel Robinson gath
erred at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Talbot in Stowe Thirty -four were
H. TEL q. 81 rs
II. Robinson, +. j. Robinson and viii
Robinson. Among those from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Robinson, Don
Robinson, Miss Mary Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. George Randall, jr.. and
daughter, Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Robinson,
Ralph Robinson, also Mr.. and MrA
Charles Larned and daughter, Betty, of
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulen and
Harold Robinson and four children of
st. Adams; Mr.. and Mrs William Rob-
inson, Marion and Roland Robinson Of
Stowe; Miss Nellie Robinson OF Bos-
ton and Corporal Frank Robinson of
Toronto.
Word goes from the home of Assist
ant Judge George II. Dale that he, is
very comfortable and it is expected
that he will be downstairs within
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Staples and son.
Sherwin, Of Hyde Park, Mass, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank |
Glover, have returned to their home
Mrs. Harold Paine. who came with
them, remains with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irish, Miss Win
nifred and Robert were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Irish Sunday, Mrs.
Irish, Miss Ethel and Roger going with
them later to Westford
Noted among the attendants at the
Congregational church yesterday. for.
mer parishioners were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Grigqs of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Redmond Enosburg Falls, Mrs. James
Perley Boyce of Fayston and DIR. Leon
'rd Graves OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
People who attended the Congrega
.ional church Sunday were pleased TO
zee a completely renovated auditorium.
While not yet finished, one could get
general idea of what this will be. 1t
L is expected that all will be done and
here viii be something in the line Of
'pecial services the first Sunday in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
NORTH CALAIS

| Mrs. Cora Bates and mother, Mrs
Cheney. and Miss Beulah Bates D
Barre visited at George 4. Bates OF
Saturday
Freeman Lawson was in Barre Of
business Thursday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Remission ant
daughter. Miss Marion, were in Bur
| lington Thursday on business.
Stanley Curtis Of Montpelier was il
town on business Friday.
| Mrs. Mona Foster and sister. Mis-,
| Mary vanderpool. of Lakewood cottag,
were visitors at F. w. Hills Thursday
Dennis Lawson was in Montpelier OF
Friday.
Syeral from here attended the Farm
ham auction in Montpelier Friday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Barker Of Ma.
pie Corner are spending their yaca-
stion in their cottage IL Nelson lake
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Scribner were III
Montpelier Friday on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leanda Parker Of Ada.
fhnttt WIZ iNtttft ft7it3t = ~ tStt< ~ tttcu-
Arrest cottage at Nelson lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scrihner were in
Barre the last of the week
4 Miss Esther Cate from the Cate cot
tage underwent an operation for APP
pcndicitis one day recently at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker Of East
Montpelier and child are spending a
few days IN the Tneedarest cottage
with Mrs. Parker's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Parker.
b +. Beers Of Montpelier was bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Scribner motored
to Burlington Thursday.
Mrs. Ivan Ainsworth was in Barre
Thursday
Harry Adams was in Montpelier one
day recently
During the storm Wednesday after
noon lightning cut telephone wire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21

this town, is visiting at the home Of
& r. Tarbell.
Miss Christine Morrill,, who has been
at Mrs. Theodpsia Mason's for a num-
Der Of weeks has returned to her
home in Strafford.
Mary, Walter and Charlotte Mason
went to Burlington Friday to stay
with their mother until Wednesday
next, when the whole family win re-
turn to their home here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21

near Freeman Lawson's house and sew
eral trees were blown down
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles A. Barber left
Thursday for their home in Newark
N. j., after spending several weeks at
the home of Freeman Lawson.
Ed. Nye Of North Montpelier was a
recent business visitor in the place.
Carl Fair was in Montpelier the last
of the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21
BETHEL
No News Yet from Guy Brink--Fathcr
Returns from Boston.

Walter H. Brink, who went Wednes
day to Boston to view the remains o.
an unknown man to whose description
his son, Guy, absent two weeks from
home, bore some resemblance, returned
Friday morning, having reached Bos-
ton after the drowned man had been
identified by his shipmates as Nor
wegian sailor. The police informed
Mr.. Brink that the newspaper dcscrip.
tion which was the cause Of his jour
ney to Boston was quite imperfect. II
tattoo marks on his arm had been
mentioned Mr.. Brink would have
known il was not his sons body,
Meanwhile the whereabouts Of the
missing boy are still mystery. Steps
are being taken to locate him by means
Of relatives in Washington county. On
learning that the drowned man was
not their son, Mr.. Brink at once called
his wife BY telephone and conveyed the
good news
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21

to carry party TO Havcrhill and this
trip was an extra unforeseen part. He
has been known as fast driver but
has never before had an accident. The
car will be complete loss to it's own
err. The accident occurred about 1880
Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-21

onstration work are invited To meet
with Mrs. Il. W. Snow next Thursday
afternoon, Aug. "a. Picnic supper la-
dies bring whole food. Gentlemen ia
vited in the evening
Nathan Flint has Ford touring car.