davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
BURIAL VAULT CONCERN.
The Neolithic Of Fair Haven Incorpor-
ates for $4,000.

| Articles of association have been filed
by the Neollithic Burial Vault company
Inc, OF Fair Haven under and pur.
suant to the provisions of chapter 2l0
OF the general laws OF the state. The
Iincorporators are George NJ. Mahar,
Thomas ID Mahar, Philip M. Nj.
Phelps and Leo r. Pratt. all OF Fair
Haven. The concern is capitalized
$4,000 n 500 shares of 800 par
value each. The concern plans to
manufacture burial caskets, vaults,
kboxes and undcrtakers' supplies
Rights reserved include among others
rights to own real estate, quarry stone
mine ores and cut timber.
The Nichols Electric company. Inc. /,
has filed with the secretary OF state a
certificate showing that S4,S50 OF the
corporations $4,000 capital stock has
been paid into the treasury.
The Glover Pure Maple Products Co
Operative association, Inc, has filed
articles of association with the secre-
tary OF state, and has nine stockholders
at present. The association is capital
lied at $500 in $50 shares Of $40 par
value each. An organization meeting
will be held in the church at Glover
village on April 4
The CameFs Hump Maple Products
Cooperative association has notified
the secretary Of state Of proposed
issue Of 250 shares Of stock at $40 par
value per share, all TO be issued for
cash
The name Of o. " Hooker & Son
OF st, Johnsbury has been changed BY
vote to the HooNer Manufacturing
Corporation. according to an affidavit
filed with the secretary of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
TWO POLICEMEN
WERE VICTIMS
OF SHOOTING
Union Headquarters at In
dianapolis Claim That
Union Mines Will Be
Completely Closed By the
Great Strike Movement
(By the Associated Press)

For the first time in history both
bituminous and anthracite union coal
fields were idle to-day as the result
If the cessation of work by 100000
miners, effective at midnight last
light.
Union officials asserted that 100000
,on-union miners were included in the
Ealkout and that 5000 of the 7,s0c
mines in the country were shut down.
Daily loss of production in anthra-
lite fields was estimated at 3o3,ooo
ions and the daily loss in wages at
present rates in that branch of the in
Irstry at $4,000, affecting 10000
lamilies...
First day of the nationwide suspen-
non fell On the anniversary Of the
,doption Of the eight-hour day, April,
1908. As the day has been generally
observed as a holiday in normal times,
.o-day'A estimates of the completeness
If the suspension were not regarded as
inal.
Ample forces were left on duty for
necessary protection Of the mines.
The administration in Washington
continued to observe hand-off policy.
Philip Murray, vice-president of the
United Mine Workers of America, pro-
POSED congressional action to prohibit
Eer-development of the coal industry.
Operators in the Morgantown dis
sict of West Virginia, announced
hey would reopen on Monday on an
,pen-shop basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
GREATEST SNOWFALL
OF YEAR COMES
Up to This Afternoon About ls Inches
Had Fallen and There Were
Prospects Of More.

Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon about
is inches of snow had fallen in Barre
in the heaviest snowstorm of the win
ter and spring season; and at that
hour the SNOWY was still coming down
although in lessened quantities. Wealth
er predictions of continued snow oil
rain seemed to Indicate that one Of
the deepest snowfalls Of recent years
might be expected.
The sudden transformation from
bare ground caught many team drivers
unawares but a sudden shift from
wheels to runners was made by ma
jority Of the drivers as it was very diff
ficult to make progress on wheels.
Traffic even on runners was seriously
impeded.
Rail traffic also was delayed because
the heavy snow lay on bed Of slush,
which resisted car wheels and snow
plows. The trolley company expert
enced difficulties but by dint of per-
sistent work kept the line open dur
ing the great part Of the day. Steam
trains were moving behind their sched-
ules, some Of them being as much as
two hours late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
BURIAL IN WASHINGTON.
Following Funeral Of Mrs Mary Paine
in Barre Town

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Paine va.
held a. her late bemc near East BARRE
Thursday afternoon. Rev. James Ram
age officiating. Burial was 81 the
Washington cemetery. the bearers fe.
ing the near ncighbors. Elmer Oven.
John Miller. James Moran and Red
ned flosr.
a sad part q Mrs. Psine's death !.
the survival Of 40 few relatives hut
one nirer and one nephru. grand
niccc and two grand -arPhcvs. sside
from her immediate family.
rhosr from cat Of town - stfe,d
thr funeral vers Mas Flonrnce ~mith
of Nsr Aork CITY. Mrs. Alus saith.
Mr. Agnes Hennry snd Dsw saith. IN
81 Sto~s. Mr.. FLsrer Sraifh anf rr-
n-si Smith of Washinzion. Nrs tnns
fcrTin n Aerfpslirs. Th-re Ras
Frcfasion Of besBtifui fossrs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
Three Times and Out.

Bobby's mother was anxious to know
whether he had obeyed her injunctions
and behaved like little gentleman a,
the party. He assured her that he had
when Mrs Brown asked me TO take
another piece of cake. 4 said NO,
thanks
did she ask you again.
Yes. ana ! told her ! had enough.
Bst after awhile she handed over the
cake and asked me once more
And what did YOU answer that
time -
Il said what pa always saws told
her 10 take the darned stuff AWAY
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
NO GOVERNMENT
INTERVENTION NOT'
Action at this Time 1t Thought to be
Inadvisable.

Washington, D. c., April -
Decided upon a policy Of noninteryen
tion at least at this stage Of the dis,
pute, the administration viewed the be
ginning of the national coal strike to-
day with the protection Of the general
public as the uppermost concern Of
officials. This they believed was as
sured both by existing conditions and
the present coal surplus in addition to
production at non union mines during
the strike
President Harding had been urged
during the day BY delegation of
chlnchmen to make further attempt
to bring the operators and miners to-
gether bb...t it was later stated at the
White House that no action was ad-
visable at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
DUBLIN BRIGADE TO PARADE.
And take A New Oath of Allegiance
II Is Said.

London, April l. (By the Associated
Pressl-Th Dublin brigade of the
IRISH republican army has modified
for parade tomorrow morning to take
> new oath of allegiance, or an oath
with new implications, says the state.
ment issued from the army heads-
quarters in Beggars Bush barracks as
telegraphed by the Daily Mails cor
respondent
THE officers and men" the state
ment adds, must understand that the
real purpose of the mobilization is to
take them away from their position
under general headquarters as the
army of the government of the people
of Ireland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
HOTEL FIRE AT RocKLAND.
twenty-five Guests Were Driven Out
Into Snowstorm.

Rockland, Me-, April Twenty !
five guests at the Lindsay house, this
eity's Oldest hotel, were driven into
the snowstorm to-day when FIRE de-
stroyed the roof and badly damaged
the interior of the building. Ii is
owned by Miss Lila A. Frohock of
New York and conducted BY Fred L.
Eaton. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
PERNIcIoUs LOBBY.
Blamed By Gov. Russell Of Mississippi
for Seduction Suit.

Jackson Hiss. April IL hsrces bs
Governor Russell that certain firc in.
sursncc interests were mainfsininr =
-pcuncious lobby 81 she Nissis-ippi
state capitol and he'd inspired the
slo0leOO scduction suit brought aga inst
him by Miss Frsncrs Rirkhesd. hi.
former stenographcr. wsrr declared
unsul,stsufiafrd IN fhc rel.c4t sicd uffA
the Mississippi House u Bepne-enfa-
tires to-day IS the sprcfal ronmiffcc
vhich investigated thc chsrges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
500 FEET MAPLE MOVIES.
Pictures Taken at A. ]. Eaton's Place
in So. Royslton.

l.. c. Mulholland. state marketing
agent. reports that about 500 feet OF
moving pictures of the maple sugar
industry were obtained by w. Peck Of
Rutland and himself on the farm of A
]. Eaton in South Royalton during
the past wesk They were hindered
bv bad weather which made the taking
Of pictures impossible during part OF
the time. II i hoped to finish the reel
during the coming week, weather per-
miiting and the pictures VIII probably
he ready TO show IN the moving picture
houses of the state in about three
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
MoNrpELIER's VOTE
Was Unanimous in Meeting Attended
By 13S.

Montpelier branch OF the 6. c. I. A.
last night voted down the recent pro-
possl Of the granite manufacturers for
= wage Of so CENTS an hour minimum
and voted to declare a strike until an
agreement j. reached with the manu-
faeturers. A strike committee com
posed OF five men. three cutters. one
polisher aud one tool shzrpencr. was
appointed. The members are Il.
Nsrchi. r. Buchanan and q. Cobo, cut.
ters. A. Bskcr. Polishcr, aad II. Hoar.
tool shsrpcncr-,
The vote on the proposals was ls5
-nocs7 snd the attendance WAS ls5.
Moutpslicr branch was a membership
Of e6s. Members feel that none of the
union men viii 70 10 work until sn
agreement i reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
AMBASSADOR HoUGHroN SAILS
He Will Represent United States at
Berlin.

New York. April l.-Alsnson B /.
Houghton OF Corning. y. Y. newly
appointed ambassador TO Germany.
has wife and two daughters. were pas
sengers aboard the Olympic. sailing TO-
day for England The ambassador
viii proceed immediately to Berlin.
Other passengers included Henry p A..
Fletcher. ambassador to Belgium, and
Mmc Jeritza. Metropolitan opera star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01

Benton, ILL.,, April shooting oc.
nrred to-day in various sections of
outhern Illinois, where the miners
itrike is reported as 100 per cent com
,lcte. Two casualties were reported.
Jesse Henson, night chief of police
" Duquoin, was seriously wounded
md Policeman Sconce was slightly
iurt by Harry Reid, a miner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
Trouble Enough.

~Nhat seems to hc the trouble be-
tween the lonescs.T
% everything vas lovely until
Homes had three or four one might and
went home ond told hrs wife she pas
thc fhiui most hssafifni woman in the
World -Nen York sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
TWO oUARRrEs RUNNING.
STANDARD ana Capital Hin Arranged to
csnfinue 0perzfisna

On fhr Barre Quzrriss. the Standard
Granite oomrzny ard the Csritnl Hii
To 1rarTT werkers nnlon to elntinus
80 srrrstion If thsir qusrries nndcr
80 Cd br| uufiI such time a. Z nee
orr = nrrasislt5 All fhr ufher quar.
rirs hssr brrr clo=ea dour ior saruc
tm~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
SOVIET DELEGATES
REACH BERLIN
Headed BY George Chitcherin, They
Arrived There To-day en- Route
to Genoa.

Berlin, April tBy the Associated
Press Twenty Russian soviet dele
gates to the Genoa economic confer
enee, headed by George Chitcherin, So
Wet foreign minister, arrived in Ber-
lin to-day from Riga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
BUCCANEERS CUT.
Ten Per Cent Reduction In Plant al
Lawrence. Mass.

Lawrence. Mass April l.-Notic,s
Of wage cut Of shout ten per cent
effective Monday. have been posscd
IN the fatchoCue- Plymouth mills. The
plant mskes paper rugs and employees
about 900 hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
MILFORD PINK co.
LOST ITS $50 WORKERS
When 1t Announced Intention to Run
on Open Shop
Basis.

Milford, Mass. April 1.-The Milford
Pink Granite company lost its $50
workers to-day when it announced an
intention to conduct its plant on the
open shop basis. There was no dis
agreement as TO wages, il was said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
The Right Adjective.

Blanche j. striking girl"
What's striking about hcrs-
-She pounds tho typewriter by day
and the piano at night -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
The Black Sheen.

Kansas exchange Mr. Brown leaves
nine children. eight Of whom are hon
ored and respected citizens Of this siate
and the other lives in Missouri Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
BLOODS/zED MARKS THE
OPENING OF NIALKOL1T
IN so. ILLINOIS MINES

mine became worked out, it would
be abandoned, and the miners would
move to the new field
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
CANADA'S v \ { A 7
CROP F A R bigger
THAN EST|M At ES
INDICATIONS ARE THAT FORTY
MILLION BUSHELS WILL BE
HARVESTED THAN WAS BELlEV-
ED WHEN EARLY ESTIMATES
WERE MADE.

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 13.-ProspectS
of larger wheat crop in Canada
than was anticipated has led to the
belief that the governments prelim
mary estimates are some 40,000,00
bushels under what the harvest will
be.
The governments estimates, an
nounced early in August, were 321,
100000 bushels for all Canada. Yves,
tern grain experts now estimate the
yield in the prairie provinces of Man.
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta at
317 900, GOO bushels, or 10000, 900 bush.
els more than the government figures.
AS it is now known that the estimate
of 24,000,0 900 bushels for eastern Can.
ada will be nearly correct, the entire
crop, according to the new calcula.
ton, should be 341 100000 bushels or
40,000,000 above the government es.
innate.
The higher estimate is due in a
great part, it is said to improved con-
ditions in Saskatchewan in the last
few weeks preceding harvest. Ca
madam Minister of Agriculture Moth
orwell, who is from this province
and who recently visited it, has cx-
pressed the opinion that the Saskat.
cheWan yield will be at least POO,
100000 bushels. The provincial gov
eminent experts declare the yield
per acre in the province will be from
eighteen to twenty bushels. Mani
TOBIAS harvest is now placed definite
~ at approximately 70,000,000 bush
els.
The big harvest will result in more
business for the western railroads
than for many years, government
agents believe. All the roads have
made preparations TO handle the crop
and new wheat already has begun
to move toward the head OF the lakes.
The Canadian roads likewise are
geSting "a considerable overflow of
business from the United States, the
strike across the border having made
1t necessary to route number of
trains recently through Western Can.
ada.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
LA. GOVERNOR TAKES
up TRIAL Of KHAN
AFTER KIDNAPPING
GOV. PARKER GOES IN PERSON TO
SCENE OF ALLEGED CRIME TO
CONDUCT OWN INQUIRY INTO
CHARGES.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 13.--tiov,
John NJ. Parker, Of Louisiana, may go
to Mer Rouge to Investigate personal
Samuel Richards ne ;oid newspaper
men here today
Richards and Daniels were among
five men carried off by u crowd Of thir-
tyfive men wearing black hoods three
weeks ago. The other three were re-
leased, but Richards and Daniels were
carried into an adjoining forest and
have not been seen since.
MY information" Gov. Parker said.
'is that the ku KluX Khan Is respon-
sble for this outrage. have told the
attorney general to use the troops of
the state il il is necessary, and II de.
velopments are as | expect, | will go
Mer. Rouge. This is a fight to the fin
ish, and its finish means the end of
terrorism in Louisiana"
The governor last week ordered At
tOrney General Coco to investigate the
Mer Rouge affair.
May Fight Khan.
Dallas, Tex, Sept 13-TeXas Re
publicans are seriously considering
fusion with independent Democrats
r. b. c. Creager of Brownsville,
chairman of the state Republican com
mttie, announced here today. He is
with Democrats opposed to
the Ku Klux Khan who have called a
statewide meeting for Saturday to-
consider nomination OF a candidate to
oppose Earle b. Mayfeld, regular
Democratic nominee for United States
who has been credited with
Khan support.
Begins Inquiry
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-An in
yestigation of the Ku KluX Khan here
will be made Immediately, chief OF
police Mulconntry announced today. |
Chief Muiconnery added that he would
attempt to ascertain who the leaders
Of the local Khan were $50 that if any
thing transpires in violation of the law
which might be traced to the organiza. |
ion | will know where to look for in. .
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

cheerfully complied with their pro-
visions. Some OF the most willing
companies have been most hard hit
by the coal shortage, With the re-
sumption Of production, II Is felt that
the department will be able to secure
the full quota of cement called for by
the full quota OF cement called for by
its contracts and that the contractors
will be able to resume their opera
tons unless shipments of sand and
stone should interfere.
Throughout this entire depressing
period. the Illinois highway officials
have maintained a most optimistic at.
titude. They have refused to call the
seasons work off feeling that some
relief was bound to come. This re-
lief has begun to materialize and 1t
Is hoped that Illinois shattered road
program may be patched together to
make creditable showing for the re-
naming part OF the year.
up to the present date this year,
approximately 470 miles Of pavement
have been completed which breaks all
previous years records Last year,
only Ala miles were nished, and this
record has been eclipsed with still Il
large part OF the construction season
ahead Some of our neighboring
states, actuated by the hopelessness of
the industrial situation in the past
weeks, have ordered their contractors
to shut down their work and have con.
centrated all efforts on Il very few
sections. Illinois has enthusiastically
avoided this course and has eliminat.
ed discrimination in the distribution
Of the available materials to the
greatest possible extent.
I'm conclusion, Illinois will have
banner year in spite OF the troubles
which have been encountered, and 1t
is hoped that the pavement program
will reach total of at least 700 miles
for the season"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
Official Proceedings
or the meeting or the Mayor an(
City Commissioners of ottawa.

Ottawa, ILL.,. Aug. 30, 1922.
Regular meeting of Council of the
City of Ottawa, Illinois.
Present; Commissioners VIM. Brad.
ley, Edwd. Dougherty, Dana NJ. Pal
mer Chas. J. Stieklen
Absent Mayor Geo. V b. Weeks.
Minutes of last meeting read
Moved by Commissioner Sticklen
that the minutes be approved as read.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen.
Nays None.
Motion carried.
Commissioner Palmer presented
bond of ]. j. Londergan as patrol
man.
Moved by Commissioner Dougherty
that bond of John Londergan be ap.
proved.
Ayes; Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
Sticklen.
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Commissioner Bradley presented
ordinance providing for tax to pay
public benefits.
Moved by Commissioners Bradley
that ordinance permitting two mill
public benefit tax be received and
filed, as required by law.
Ayes: Palmer, Dougherty, Palmer
Sticklen.
Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Commissioner Sticklen
that we now adjourn.
Ayes Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer
Sticklen.
Nays: None.
Motion carried
W. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
Library Notes
Boys Books.

somewhere in the world and not
ference between success and failure
ticles that will mean to you all the diff
very far off there are stories and ar
Bill Jones read a story and made the
punt that won close game. jim
Page read a book on South American
travel and became the head of one of
the biggest exporting houses in the
country. Jack London sat down to
read what some one had said about
Il picture of oyster pirates and be-
came one of the best known writer's
Of the day. Robert +. Peary explored
a basement bookshop and found the
north pole Its great record so
far. What are you going to add ?
The answer lie sin what you read.
Adventures Of Tom Sawyer, Twain |
Boys Life of Mary Twain byt
Paine, tells Of many OF the haunts Of
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.
Alaska mans luck, Rutebeck HeI
beats his way north and we follow
him through logging and mining
camps and prison until he finally
proves up his homestead.
Barnaby Lee, Bennett Barnaby es-
capes from pirates and has stirring
adventures among the Dutheh of New |
Amsterdam.
Black Arrow, Stevenson. Story of
an outlaw band in England, by the
author of pleasure Island"
Black BucCaneer Meader. Thrill !
ing story of the capture and escape !
of Jeremy Swan from band OF pi |
rates.
Boys book of mounted police,
Crump Men who know no fear, Tex
as rangers, royal northwest mounted
police, etc.
Roys' King Arthur, Mallory. A story
that never grows old, all about King
Arthur and his knights Of the round |
table.
Boy scouts life of Lincoln, Tarbell. |
He had few books but knew them
Well They were his friends.
Boys life Of Theodore Roosevelt, |
Hagedorn. Told by one who knew
him we'll.
Connecticut yankee in King Ar
thurs court, Twain A funny story
OF Yankees visit to the scenes of |
King Arthur's round table
High adventure Hall. Air fighting
in France, told by member of the |
famous La Fayette escadrile.
High Benton, Heyliger. How a boy
wanted to quit school, but stuck it |
out and made good
Men of iron, Pyle.
How Myles Falworth is trained for
knighthood.
Merry adventures of Robin Hood, !
Pyle. Robin Hood was the leader of |
the outlaw band that roamed Sher-
wood Forest
The three musketeers, Dumas. "AllI
for one, one for all' was the slogan
OF those daring soldiers. The book
is even better than the great movie
of the same name
Twenty thousand leagues under the
sea, Verne. When this exciting story
was written people laughed at the
idea of travel under the water.
Young trailers, Altsheler. Story of
Henry Ware and pioneer days in
Kentucky.
County pennant, Heyliger.
On the trail of the Sioux, LANCE.
Boy with the U. s. secret service,
Rolt-Wheeler.
Mystery of Ram island, Ames.
Boy scouts of Lakeville high, Quirk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
Real Whisper OF Wisdom,

To have ideas is to gather flowers:
to think is to weave them into gar
lands.--Mme. Swetchine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
apply Pruning Knife.

Envy is the most acid fruit that
grows on the stock Of sin.-IIosea
Ballou.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
Daily thought.

IL is unNise ia pc needless ourselves
while we are giving advice to others,
--Phaedrua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-30

Horn. of Bellairc were sunday visitors
=, the home of c. II. Updegraff and fam
lv. Of Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Wymer and daughter. who have
hocu making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Il. Fish on West 4lst street,
have purchased rooms from William
Movers. of North Lincoln avenue.
Henry Landkhron. a students at MI.
Union College. Is spending the holiday
-acation at his home here.
Mr.. Talbot. who has been confined 10
the BclIaire Cty hospital for the past
several weeks. " as brought to his home
on 36th street Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dent, Of Morristo"n'
has returned home after BRIEF Visit
with her daughter. Mrs. G. II. Cpoe-
rraff. of Lincoln avenue.
The Misses Martha Burcher and HaZei
White spent Tuesday evening as Flsllors
in Wheeling.
Mrs.. Malcolm McMillen. who has been
III al her home on Lincoln avenue, Is
Improving.
Robert McCommon. who is student
at MI. Union college, is spending IL"
days ut his home
Mrs Herman White. of Avondale. spent
Tuesday as business visitor IN Bell
airc.
Mrs. c. H. rpdegraff has returned 10
her home on Lincoln avenue after
brief visit with relatives at Cambridge.
Slater Long has returned 10 his home
nm Lincoln avenue after spending 4 rev
days at Woodsiield.
The Misses Margaret ClcGg and EIA-
aheth Mcsserly spent Tuesday evening
at Bcllaire.