davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-15
REVOLUTIONARY RESULTS FROM
COAL STRJRE-N1XED COAL
FOUND BEST
W. Va Coal and CounelisViDs Coal MAKE
Rettnr Coke Thar Conn oll5T1ne
Alone

Special Dispatch n tn" ln'"liiEe7cer.
l.,;. burgh. MAY a. Urlhtr evidence
tho r~onneusv.l," and M~oTonGaAe'a
RIVER non union Goa. MINIS no" CLOSED
hv The strIk" ar" m"nnC"h Is 10 thr'r
future Development has come 10 Light
during Tho rag, week n n" St'"l INDUS
try. ~ a !rsu!, Of certain discoveries
made ~ stc". manufacturers who we're
forced 80 lock C!S, whr:" han :" inc
rbo,o rr,ds Cnr ;h,;r >"ur"" q r"a' !"r
their cvnc plants. II j., n"w freely pre-
Isc;.d IN sr,"l ~,.~c,ce hat ~" ladIn6
place on" held ly those mods IN TO-
Ini!,n 80 ihc steel industry may never
gga:n hc restored
uaa OF IN, Outstanding 'Vc.0n'h'n'7
N ne to-! .rGustry as II direct reSi't
o. the strike n the Pennsylvania non
union l,iGS = the attention beng gwen
TO producing hy~-pr"dIci coke II ""H
shown n these columns recently mat
,hr 10y product oven Al ~, mills, a COM
barred with tht IN. oven al 'h'
mines had the o~uIant"-c nj "nN n
The uuar;.ty an! GUalrl 80 'oh' rT"-
uurcd 49, Will IS hI -rr"du";N m.'n"'"'
,urr,! and marketed hG, al" ~ 'n'th HS
tho et,,ri rumpar.cs :" rs 'oai from
o.lr- ,l,n IN, iamnuy Inrn',t%''li" ana
Nornns.h~la E.>t" n".Hs. "hI'h NJ"
h,....,nr. l.rn ,orsidcr,G lud'.pcn@'"'"
n ~ s,,.l industry / VA no'n'''
,Y. Ia, ono 81 ihr results o' ~ tNs
..tia,icr ~ chf y" thai SOM" Hf N" '"a!
r-'rr. r"w or str,k" ~ IN" : "nn''I-N'"
-.r,cn .rd along Nv" MOnonSSh"la ktN"T
unhrd nrvn- gam h. opened.
Co.! h.. boon oh'alne1 n ample GUAM
tI,,c; f-nm "'hHr sources ara some 81
nc 'i''. '"n'THr'''' ,,'"''' =.
r.g,o Stool Company. htN' d'r'hhE "
rpn work m oUlarS'nG i''lr ~ -F'"'' :
coke batteries.
Produces Better Coks
Tha 'a'cs' dIsr",-rv aI"nS 'Nl' NJ
T. 80 discovery mat COZ. hr"uEH IN"
w. ptuehurch district fr"'n me gfcd'
nor union neld& ~ NeSr N'rSiH'h VIZ"
m'>cG With "nn".i"'I'' "F ''''
PRODUCES m"~" and h"i''r cone 49,"
80 Goa man ~" '"''', =, tho
'vfr 'n-n"d "n' u Vas 40
'h'"'v and r~rac'''F q y, I',I .,,"h
wa,.'s ma r'Eh N'''',' "..n,i
%. -" "0n"''SN''' ""' a,,o
E',Cr Mods rrHn"'' ""'" ', ,
Il" No. man" "a C""
- r'T:ur" with 'S,''" N.Y. u.
rcIi' Of lower '"'a''!' ''''' ~
'Nr' 'h' ''""'' ~cond,,tons
wT'' H'n'r "''""I - ,,-,rc
"" no. 'T''"'h'" '' . .,-. no
''r'"" :" N'"' "'' = .,af
''S.n'. -" '"rh ,'','' s'''' rro,, tho
v N'N ''"'' ~ ,.o,.,Vty
, 1922-12-29
IN HI KITCHEN.

Toward unso ons day. when I
-ame from walking my post on the
seranda roof TO find why Nick had
not relieved me. I descended the stairs
and looked into the kitchen. where
vas a pleasant smell OF cinnamon
rrullers fresh made and OF Johnny
AXE and OF meal R-stswing.
And there I did see Nick push Pene-
lope into a corner to kiss her. and
saw her fetch him a eiout with her
open hand.
Then again. and broad on his sur
prised and silly face. fell her little
,iand Ike The clear crack OF q drover's
whip.
And. "Therer' she faiters. out o.
breath, there's for you. friend Mich
CLASP
MY Godr' says lie. in foolish
amaze. "why do you that. Pepeiooe /"
~ kiss whom I please and none
othcri'' nays she. fast Breathing, and
her dark eyes wide and bright.
you love Jack Drogue.' said he.
suIkily. "and therefore beisbour me
who dote on you"
"I love you both said she. but I
am ennmoured OF neither"
you have oedeviied him" said
Nick sulkily. 'as you have wttched
all men who encounter you. He hath
a fever and is sick OF it."
She was sllcins hot 3ohnnycake with
a knife IN the pan: and now looked
up e. him with eyes full OF curiosity.
"Bewitched hims J."
Surely. Who else. Them
you are testing. Nick"
"So Like others he has taken the
Csughnawaga fever The very air
you breathe is full Of It. But. with a
man like my comrade. It is no more
han a fever. And it passes. pretty
maid-it passes"
docs It so7''
SIT does. 1t burns out folly and
leaves him the healthier"
-Oh. then-with a gentleman like
your comrade. Mr.. Drogue-i'amour
nest qu'une malHdie legere qui Sc
guorira sans medecin. nest ce pas"
Say that IN Canada and doubtless
the very dicky-birds will answer wee
wee-wee!' he retorted. Blu n o
mean. does John Drogue mate below
his proper caste. then there's no wee
wee'wee about It: for hat the Daird
OF Northesk viii never do!
81 know that said she cody. And
opened the pot to fork the steaming
stew. then set on the cover and passed
her hand over her brow where a slight
dew glistened and where her hair
curled paler gold and tighter, like n
chiid's.
, 1922-12-29
AND KISSES.

Snow came as II come TO us In the
Northland-a binding fall. heavy and
monotonous-and in forty-eight hours
the Johnstown Road was blocked.
Following n day OF dazzling sun.
shine and intense cold. which set our
timbers cracking; and the snow. like
cnest flour. creaked under our snow.
shoes.
All the universe had turned TO blue
and silver.
Summer House was covered to the
eranda We made shovels and
cleared the roofs and broke paths 70
stable and we'll.
Nick made a snowfall and flung Il
at me. but I lodged It. Then Pene.
lope made another and aimed /. at me
50 truly that the soft lump covered my
cap and shoulders with snow.
But her quick peal of laughter was
checked when I sprang up I chasten
her. and h fled on her pattens, but
/ caught her around the corner OF the
house under the lilacs.
you should be trounced like any
child" said I. holding her with one
hand whilst I scraped out snow from
my neck with t'other.
At that she bent and flung a hand.
full of snow over me; and I seized her,
bent her back. n scrubbed her face
til it was pink.
Choked with snow and laughter, we
swayed together. breathless. she stiIl
defiant and snatching up snow &c
fling over me.
you little minxf' said I, when ]
had spat out a mouthful OF snow, sis
not anyone free to trounce a child
| At that I slipped or she tripped me,
into a drift I went, and she pounced
on me and sat astride with a CRY OF
triumph.
Now" says she. II shall take you
scalp. my fine friend: and twisted
n hand in my hair.
"Hiu-ul Kou-eer' she cried. "a scalp
taken means war to the endi Do you
cry me mercy. John Drogue7'
I struggled. but the snow was soft
aid I sank the deeper and could not
unseat her.
"Do you yield you. John Drogue?''
mo- Do you mean to drown me,
you vixenr'
You engage not to seek revense7'
Il do So"
"hS because you love mo ten
Yes said 1. half choked. Let me
up. you plague OF Egypt~
That is not a loving speech, John
Drogue. Do you love me or no?"
Yes. I do.-you little"
Little what?'
object of my hearts desire!' 1
fairly yelled. 81 am like to smother
herei-"
This IS All Fools Day" says she.
sick with laughter TO see me mad and
at her mercy. Therefore, you must
tell ma lies. not truths. Tell me a
pretty Observation-Disclosures I scrub your
featuresr'
After a helpless heave or two I lay
You say you love me tenderly.
That Is Q Lie John prcgus--it icing
, 1922-12-29
The Little Red Foot
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
~rSsIALLNIENT NO. 10.
Who's Who m Ce Story

Who. Who m me Story
JACK DROGU=. OF discarded title.
marching with the Continental
Army as lieutenant under
DLONEL DAYTON. who has order
cd Jack 20 place under arrest
LADY JOHNSON. retiring in the
hunting lodge At Summer House
Point since
ar JOHN. her rank Royalist hus
band broke parole. enlisted INDIAN
n escaped on tho saeandag>
Trail.
CLAUDIA SWIFT. accompanies Lady
johnson and bess
PENELOPE GRANT. yellow haireL
Scotch girl &c remain at the lodge
Penelope tells Jack Drogue Of "a Wis
Ten Of a white shape lowering over
him a.. war. Her Scottish sscond
sight impressss Jack as ne sets
forth with
Kick SToNER good friend and able
ranger. on the raj OF h sacan
dago-sfter Sir John.
rAHIoNI. an Oneida warrior IS met
IN the woods
HIoHERo. THE RIVER REED
the prophecies OF the oneldas
warns OF Mohawks on the Iroquols
trail.
scREEcH OWL and WATER
SNAKE. onsida Indianas. who pledge
themselves 10 Drogue's party. cap
ture.
eAGUENAY. YELLOW LEAF" an
Imprinted Indian who tells also OF
Mohswks taking scaips on the West
river.
THE LITTLE RED FOOT is the
mark of victims who die fighting
hraveiy. The Oneida maid paints
this symbol on her breast. and
Drogue's party adopts the symbol to
avense the scalps the Mohawks have
tnkza.
The saguenAy indian follows Jack
n n faithful guide. At West River
they meet the MohAwks and battle
savagely. The Oneida maid is cap
tured and about 10 be drowned when
the Oneida Indians and Jack DroEue's
men counter so bravely h Mohawks
are routed far In the woods. 1t.
prosue returns to Summer House
Point 4 report TO the Commandant.
He see Penelope again and idsses her
when she offers wcoien sox sho has
knitted for his men.
JOHN HOWELL. Tory. at whose
cabin on the ridge n midnight rem
devious of Kings people is attaexol
by Jack Drogue's patrol. Jack Is
shot. The Oneida prophecies says
he will live.
, 1922-12-29

All Fools Day. So you shall vow. in.
stead. that you hate me. Come. them
81 hate your said l.. licking the
snow from my lips.
"Passionately?"
Then. looking down at me. a.biush
now. yet laughing. h bent her head
slowly. very slowly to mine. and rest.
ed her lips on mine.
Then she vas up and off like a
young tree-lynx. fleeing. stumbling on
her pattens; but. like a white hare. l
lay very still in my form. unstirrlng,
gazing up into the bluest. sofetest sky
that my dazzlcd eyes ever had un-
closed upon.
There was a faint fragrance in the
air. 1t may have been nrbutus-or
the trace of her lips on mine.
, 1922-12-29

When / became conscious, ] vas Iy-
ting under blankets upon u trurdie.
ted. within the four walls OF a very
small room.
The place smelicd rank. like a phar-
macy. and slightly sicke5ed me.
There were several people in the
little room. I saw Nick kneelins lie.
side the bed.
L could not move my body: my head
seemed too heavy 10 lift; but ! wee
aware OF a woman standing close to
where my heal rested. I could see
her " feet in their buckled shoes.
and her petticoat of cotton stuff
printed in flowers.
When the surgeon had done a.pack.
ing my wond with lint. pain had left
me weak and Indifferent, and I Law
heavily. with lids closed.
was in the gun-roora at Summer
House.
do o know how long you have
been here7" Nick asked. amused.
Some three of Jour days. 7 SIP
pose.
"A month today"
You have asked no questions. a
sick man, when recovering. asks
May. You seem TO renaIn Injurious.
indifferent. Yet. you are in the house
of old friends"
He looked at me out Of his kind.
grave eyes: Also" he said, lyon
had many days of fever"
My face burned: I feared 30 guess
what he meant. but now I must ask
Ibid I babble?'
"A feverish patient often becomes
loauacious.'
HAS Lady johnson heard me-? Or
Mistress Swift? or-Afistress Grant"
] stammered.
why. no. said he. "-rhese ladies'
were most tender and attentive when
your soldiers brought you hither; blu,
Two days afterward. Fhils you sill
Jay unconscious-and your right lung
Ching solid.-there came a flag nom
Se-eral Schuyler. and an escort O.
AItany Horse for the ladies'. And
they departed as Ntsoners h follow
ing morning. with Their flag. to be
~oe-gvered and set at liberty inside the
British lines"
They IRE gone?'
Yes. sir. Lady johnson. while
happy in her prospective freedom. and
hopeful Of meeting her husband in
New York City. seemed very greatly
distressed to leave you here in such q
plight And Mistress Swift offered to
remain and care for you. but our mil
tary authorities would not allow it
PePnelope Grant remained"
I said nothing.
Lord. Jack, she has cooked for you
since. and has kept this house in or.
der. washed dishes. fed the chickens
and ducks and pig. groomed your
horse. hoed h garden. sewed band.
ages. picked lint. knitted stockings
and soldiers vests"
"H7hya' I demanded.
II asked her that. John. And che
answered that there was nobody here
TO care for a sick mans comfort, and
that DR.. Thatcher had told her you
would die If they moved you to Johns
owl hospital
, 1922-12-29

As I beited my shirt and stood
ready, my saguenay game swiftly.
trailing his rifle.
Come, said I. I'VE must learn why
that smoke towers yonder 10 the sky"
i. Penelope took me by the sleeve:
DO nothing rash. John Drogue.'
she said in a GREATNESS way.
Get you ready for flight" said 1.
Pack up. Peneloper' shouted Nick,
leading Kaya into the orchard, all
saddled; and fell to making up his
pack on the a
"At Mayfieid Forte I called across
to Nick. And il I be not there by.
night then take Penelope to Johns
, 1922-12-29
SPRING.

And so come spring upon us in the
Northland that fateful year OF II,
with blue skies m melting snow and
the cocks clarion sounding clear.
But II was mid-April before the first
Forest Runner, with pcits, passed
through the sacandaga.
And then, for the first, we learned
something concerning the great war
that was waging everywhere around
our outer borders-how His Excel.
lency had surprised the Hessians at
Trenton. and had tricked Cornwalls
and beat up the enemy al Princeton.
1t was amazing to realize thai His Elk.
cellency. with only the frozen fraE.
ments of n meagre and defeated army.
had all the Jerseys. But
this was so, thank God; and we won.
dered to hear of II.
An this the Forest Runner told us
as he ate n drank .u the kitchen.
There were mour rife concerning
the summer campaign. and how the
British had a plan to behead u new
United States by looping off all New
England.
1t was to be done In This manner
Guy Cartoons army wa to come
down from the North through the
lakes. driving Gates. descend the Hud.
son to Albany and there join Clinton
and his British, who were to force the
Highlands. march up the river. and
so hold all the Hudson which would
cut the head-New Engiand-from
the body Of the new nation.
And to make this more certain,
there was now gathering In the West
an army under Butler and Brant. TO
strike the Mohawk Valley, sweep
through It 10 Schenectady. and there
come in touch with Burgoyne.
To oppose this terrible invasion
from three directions we had forts on
tho Hudson and a few troops; but His
Exceuency was engaged south of
these points and must remain there.
w had. at Ty. a skeleton army.
and Gates to lead 1t with which to
face Burgoyne. We had, in the Mo-
hawk Valley. to block the west and
show a bold front to Brant and But.
Ter. only fragments OF Van Schaik's
and Livfngston's Continental line,
now digging brcastwurks at Stanw1x.
a company at Johnstown. and at n
crisis. our Tryan County militia, now
drilling under Herkimer.
And. n v for a handful OF Rangers
and Oneidas. these were all we had in
Tryon to resist the hordes that ware
gathering TO march on US from north,
west n south,-British regulars
with horse, foot. and magnificent ar.
tillery; partizans and ioyalists mum.
bertng 1900; a thousand in
their paint; Highlander, Canadians,
HeSsians; Sir John Johnson's regi.
ment OF Royal Greene; Colonel John
Buffers regiment Of Rangers; McDon.
aids renegades and painted Tories
God! what n murderous horde; and all
to make their common tryst here In
County Tryon!
Our grim, lank Forest Runner
sprawled on the settle by the kitchen
table. smoking his bitter Indian tobac-
co and drinking.
1t was. 1 think, an hour later whom
Nick comes a-running to find me.
"A fire at Fish House." he cries.
and a dense smoke mounting TO the
skyE'
Pack UP and be ready to ieare.'
said I. And. to Nick: SADDLE Kaya
and be ready 10 take Penelope a.horse
TO Mayfield Diockhouse. Cali my In
DIAM"
, 1922-12-29

Use tribune Want Ads and get results
, 1922-12-29

Then she seated herself at leisure
in her Windsor readtng-ctair. laid her
basket OF wooi-skeins upon the pol
lshed book-rest. and calmly fell to
knitting.
so. you r mending fast. SIR"
saSs she; and her smooth little fingers
travelling steadily with her shining
needles, and hsr dark eyes intent on
both.
Now. It Is a strange thing how love
uadid ne.
So passed that unreal summer OF
20; and 70 came autumn upon Us with
its crimsons. puppies. and russet-gold-
Rumours OF wars came to US. but
no wsr. gossip OF armies and Of bat
ties. but no battles
, 1922-12-29
CONyALEscENT.

I think hat summer was the
strangest ever I have lived.-the mos.
unreal days of life.-so still. so golden,
so strangely calm the solitude that
ringed me where I was slowly healing
Of my hurt.
Each dawn was heralded by gold
fire each evening by a rosy conraEra-
ton in the west. 1t rained only at
night; n all the crystal clear.mid-
hummer scarcely a shred of fleece
dappled the empyrean.
There we're closer bits OF heaven
Comes Mistress Penelope in sprie.
Eed gown OF lavender. and smelling
iresh Of the herb Itself or OF some
1utnf freshness.
] offered my hand; she extended
hers and ! saluted II
, 1922-12-29
Omaha Bandit
Story Is Myth

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 29-Omaha DO
lice investigating a tip that a z
porter had smuggled into Omaha last
Saturday two men answering descrip-
tons OF bandits who recently obtained
100000 N the Denver holdup of Fed
eral Reserve bank employees in front
OF the Denver mint. expressed belief
to-day the story reaching them was a
myth.
The tip was that the porter had
, 1922-12-29

town. for it means that the Iroquois
are on the Sacandagar
Farewell, Penelope" I said. You
shall be safe with Nick"
But you. JOIN Drogue?"
Safe in the forest, always. and the
devil himself could not catch me-"
said I cheerily.
She stretched out her hand. I took
it. looked at her. then kissed her fin
gers. And SO went away swiftly.
Copyright. 1922. Tae Bell Syndicate.
Inc.
Another Instai,ment Tomorrow.
, 1922-12-29

accepted $50 in 81 bills to assist the
men in reaching this city on a train
from Denver, Police questioned one
porter who admitted he had received
a So tip fropS some one but he con.
WINGED detectives he knew nothing
about the bandits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Miss Isabel Newton was home from
Connecticut college for the weekend.
Mrs. Lena Hicks Selleg of Springfield
.ss been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wright.
DR.. 4. L. Newton is expected home
from Connecticut Lake. n. H., the last
of this week
Mr.. Haywood manager of the A. & p.
store, has rented of +. A. Irish an apart
ment in the former Sons of Veterans
building.
Mrs. OGilvy, a former missionary to
China has rented the house of Mrs. Bes-
sic Whittle and is expected to occupy
it this week.
Mrs. Charles Labella entertained the
senior class of the high school at her cot
tage on Rustic. Ridge Tuesday evening
for a Halloween party.
Mrs. Minora Chamberlain Barrett has
been visiting her parents. Mrs. III. III.
Chamberlain, her mother, returned with
her 10 Hartford for visit.
Mrs. Hall and son. Joseph. and daugh-
ter of the Philippine Islands are now
occupying the south apartment in the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. Lazelle.
Miss Marion Webster goes Friday to
Hartford to meet a friend. They spend
the night in Bristol and then go by auto
mobile to Gloverville, ~ Y, for the week
end.
Rev. Mr.. AIobbs of East Bridgewater
preached at the yestry of the Unitarian
church Sunday. He is seeking a pastor
ate and the local society were much in
terested in him.
Miss Katherine Baker. whose father
was killed in Beverley recently, will not
return to her position in the high school
Miss Mellon of Fitchburg, a graduate
of Smith College takes her classes
Miss Winifred Irish, chairman OF the
social committee of the Young People
Religious union. directed q delightful
evening of Halloween events at the yes
try of the Unitarian church Saturday
evening.
Ghosts and COLLINS have haunted the
streets after night fall this week and dis
arranged things generally Most of the
good folk entered into the sport of the
elfs. remembering their olden JACKIE
lantern days.
An all day sewing meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. A. III. Mattoon by
the Ladies' Sewing society of the Uni
tartan church. They are planning to
hold sale before Christmas. Mrs. y.
w. Keet is the president.
Dwight L. Preston is Critically i'll at
his home. He has been suffering from a
severe coughing spell Monday produced
serious results. A trained nurse is car
ing for him and his daughter. Mrs. f. l..
Tyler is assisting.
Mrs c. II. Webster entertained an
automobile party last Friday of former
friends of Mortified, including Mrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
Good Word for Osgood.
tBellows Falls Times. J

The Wilmington Times trots out its
stock cut of Doc" OsgOod the same
one that was used six years ago, and
proceeds to start Il back fire on Frank Il.
Barber of Brattleboro who feels so sure
of an election TO the legislature from that
town that he has been soliciting support
as a candidate for speaker of the next
Vermont house. The Wilmington paper
however, refuses to be impressed by the
Brattleboro fireworks and inserts under
the picture of the doctor the following
DIR. Frederick l.. Osgood, Republican
candidate for representative from Rock
ingham. is also mentioned for the speak
ership. There are several other aSpirants
for this honor, but The Times believes
that DIR. 0sgood judged by his past
record and present ideals is by far the
best qualified of the lot for this respons-
ible position. He is fearless. independ-
ent and progressive. and. we believe I'M
controlled by any clique or faction. He
believes that the business of the state
should be conducted along business lines
and in q manner as economical as the
average successful business concern
As the Republican nominee of the town
of Rockingham he is reasonably certain
of election, and judged byApast perform
ances stands an equally good chance of
winning the speakership'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-04
SoUTH VERNON.

Miss Julia Helnin of New York is
boarding at Mrs. Ella Beers's.
Mrs. Silas Bailey is i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Frost.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson is visiting in
New York city and Glen Rock, n. j.,
this week
Miss Olive Martindale of Brattleboro
spent her vacation at the home of her
parents last week.
Mrs. ]. F.. Lawrence has closed her
house and gone to Brattleboro to live
with her daughter.
Ralph Tyler of Bristol, Conn, has
been spending a few days with ms
brother, w. G.. Tyler.
Mrs. HIRAM Gates of South Acton was
weekend guest of her son, Ralph
Gates, at Mrs Ella Beers's.
Mr. and Mrs w. Il. Dunklee spent
few days recently with Mrs. Dunklee's
mother in West Wardsboro.
Wallace Clark has finished work for
r. f. Blodgett and is working for the
Connecticut River Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cotton of
Springfield. Mass. were guests Tuesday
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martindale.
Reuben Lamberton of Springfield,
Mass. and Mrs. Ida Morse of Strafford
were recent guests of Mrs. Alden French.
Alcrr1il HAN mas nHlSueu WOrk lot ~.
A. Dunklee and moved TO Brattleboro,
where he has work at the grain elevator.
Some excitement was caused Friday
evening by a baggage car burning in
the freight yard. The origin of the fire
| is not known.
Rev. Mr.. Page of Westfield spoke
Tuesday evening in the church in the in
| terests of the district of which the South
Vernon Loyal Workers society is mem
| Der
Rev. C. III. Hewitt will preach Sun
day at union service in Peacedale, II.
L. The South Vernon pulpit will be sup
piled by a young man from Boston. Sun
| day school at noon; junior Loyal Work
ers' meeting at o'clock; Loyal Work
crs' meeting at o'clock.
Mrs. w. b. Dunklee entertained the
Beacon Lights Sunday school class al
! her home Saturday evening. The eve
ming was passed in playing games ant
socially. Refreshments of maple wal
nut ice-cream, cake and cookies wer,
served Candy was sold for the mission
society The evening was enjoyed anC
all went home at a late hour.
The Pond school and teacher, Mis-
Whitney, gave Halloween party Tues