davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ELLIOTT LEAVES
WEST PH|LA. HIGH
Three-Letter Star Will Matricu.
late at the Pennsylvania
Military College
LOSS IS SEVERELY FELT

The West Philadelphia High School
student body received mighty shock
today when it became known that
pot" Elliott would not be among
those present during the coming term.
Elliott. who world have been senior
at the West Philadelphia institution,
will matriculate at the Pennsylvania
Military College in Chester.
With his departure from scholastic
ranks the Westerners lose very valu-
able and also versatile athlete. POT"
starred in three different sports in his
trio of seasons in school. Football.
basketball and baseball found him
leader.
Especially will his loss be felt by the
basketball team. He was to captain
the five this year and was an ideal tap
off man. Standing six foot two in his
stocking feet, Elliott was the leading
point scorer of the quintet. and was
the popular choice for the center posi-
ton on the all scholastic team, the last
two seasons his selection being unani-
nous.
Started as Twirlcr
| Baseball was also one Of his big as.
sets. When he first entered Wes.
! Philadclphia High in the srrinr of 1910
he Immediately tried for the nine. He
| started as a twirler. and was used in n
substitute role during that wear.
In 1920 he was shifted 10 the short
! field. This, at the time seemed to be a
strange move. considering his height,
but Elliott surprised even hia own
Schoolmates by his ability to SCOOP un
grounders and by great throws retire
! runners at the initial sack.
He, therefore, made this his regular
berth and was considered one of the
best short fcld"rs in the Public High
School League last year. However, it
was not only his fielding for which he
was noted. From the very start hc
""I Wanr na'uim, ,;moi, H."SSer; +. ,;o,;., :,
trusty bludgeOn brought victory to We,
Philadelphia High. This. also was on,
of the reasons for his transformntinr
Of n hurlcr to an intielder.
experiment at ro"tnail
At football Elliott was more or loss
an experiment. lie never broke into
a varsity game, but was always out
practicing with the eleven. He played
with the class nine for three years anC
performed remarkably we'll at the enc
post.
He was to make his initial appoar
ance in the lineup of the regular team
this season. His loss is keenly felt a.
present by Coach Deleplaine, who ha,
hoped to develop him into a star.
If he had made letter on the gric
he would have entered the select elias
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Jack Dempsey to Hunt Moose

Dempsey, %ith TEX Rtciard, and three otherss Iafs
Of HIS staf, and W, -. Hines. .9f Portland,
Miami, Fla, win spend short time in tho
New Brunswck woods. moose hunting. Mar,
Lake n. f., for a few days caribou hunt.
ing and win join the ines-pempsey party at
ST. John N. B.. In about ten days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
ROBINS RECALL ROCKIES
TWO Pitchers and OutfeIder to &c,
Another Chance In Majors

New York, Sept. 13.-Three players
who were placed on option by the
Brooklyn National League Club have
been recalled.
They are: John X. Miljus, Of the
Nashville club of the Southern League,
and r. r. Vines, Bridgeport, Eastern
League, pitchers. and Wallace J..
Wood, an outfielder with the Seattle
club in the Pacific Coast League.
Pitcher Vines has had a. percentage
of 600 up to September @, having won
twelve and lost eight games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Shifted to First
La Mott Turns to Football

After finishing Il successful baseball sca =
son the La Mott A. A, win turn its atten.
ton 70 the ,sridiron. With almost the en-.
lasttc stars in their lineup tho prospects 8
are very, bright for turning out q winning
combination, There are few open dstrs
on the schedule Teams such as the Pcsrle,s
c, C.. Ciearfeld, Germantown A. G., or anv
other eleyena OF that cailber wishing games
manager, 7lO2 North Broad street Phiia.
delnhia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

weeks $50 Will 60 at It again ton,ght in the
has Tammy Brown paired with g. Y6IJrS
Chaney, and Joe Farrel! hooked Up with
the Bijou Friday night,
Jimmy Kid) Herman has completed train
ing for the indoor season and he ls N, o.
bouts With Kid Noy!a Matty Dech,.f F,tb9yr 59r
kaufman and Benny Pascal.
A quartet of weltorwo!shts will coyor.,u
IN the stellar scraps at tho Logan \ A
stanley Willis and Sailor Joe Kelly Win 'itcc fsce
Adam Ryan are: ] mmy Brown vs irish
Danny Rodgers. Mickey Martell w. MIcksV MI,kkS,,
Dillon and Kid Novia VS.. Al Mark!e
Preston Brown. local Negro veteran Will,
Ty Ss out IN Lee the wndsp an III. nyo&sI from
day might. Patterson won the unh|,yoirrtbI /,
iH%%so"S35tB T4anas 3tBer of num5sfs 's% booked % 5,
Cross are: Harry Nutter VS. BIlv Thar
ton, Charley Lewis VS.. Jack Lynch, Young
Fr'tz w. JimmTg n.y. M9Sgs 6 G. and Eddie CovInston
Hank McGovern, veteran Port Richmond
bante m, will resume action on Friday pieht
The little battler is to meet Jirny Lsvender
! In the eemi-nnal to the eight-rounder he
tween Midget RiieSTn and battling Murray,
| rsma inder OF the card: Bobby Mcleod we ya
Artie Mccain, Tommy White VII vs. Mickey "s
Ellis Johnny Burns intends staging opcn.
air shows throughout September.
Johnny Campi. Of Little Italy. ha, r..
turned from Pennserove, ", J.. whsr. bs
vacationed with the -Four Sheiks d" sparr,ne
and training with Joe Grim. Al winters a nd nd
Benny Anchor. '
Each Of the Ave bouts scheduled for N. "a
| opening OF the Olympia Monday nirht I,
oarded for eight rounds. The wlnd-up, Wi
lie Jackson Johnny ShUgrue car, ~.
maine VS. Battling Mack Is the semi! Oibe,
| bouts: Ad Stone VS. X o. SAMSON win,
Herman Us. Johnny Mealy and Al Willis VS.
Lew Snyder.
Patsy Togo, local nyweight is seeking 3
return date with Charley Kitzle They ma
recently At Deianco, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Sport in Europe

Thornawny, Ragazza: third
-RaS, Colonel Murphy. H!ndostan: !:
fourth - Carmandale. Chief Sponsor,
Wrath; fifth-Elias o.. Flbberty Glib.
bet, johnny O'Connell; sixth-Cabin
Creek, Stanley, Pirate Mcfiee; seventh
High Gear, ProCyon, King John.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
FIVE LIGHTWEIGHT
RING LUM|NAR|ES
Tender, CLANCY, Marks, Tiplitz
and Moran Loom Like
1929 Stars
ALL ARE HARD HlTTERS
By LOUIS II, JAFFE

MYTH big league fstic competition
w in the open air virtually over this
season, five lightweights appearing in
the final show of the Taylor -Gunnis
regime for 1922 placed themselves on
record ''to be heard from n lot" dur
ing the coming indoor campaign.
Lew Tender. of course. leads the
pack, ms he is. probably with the one
exception of Champion Benny Leonard,
the class Of the 135- pound at o clock
leather pushcrs. Others who showed
| oodles Of class ut the Philies Pork
Monday night are George Chaney. Sid
Marks. Pal Moran and Joe Tiplitz.
Oddly enough each of the quintet Is
hard puncher, one depending on his
ability to sock rather than TO box TO
bring home the well-known bacon.
Added to their hitting powers. there orc
show that they possess cleverness.
Monotonously
Easy for Tender
Tender had little trouble outcassing
the Chicago Swede. also known as the
Brtstling Blond. who was ever ham
mered throughout the scheduled eight
rounds. Only Hammers ruggedness
saved him from biting the resin" and
while it ensued in a monotonous sort
of scrap, each succeeding round being
repetition of the foregoing three min
utes of action. It wasn't the fault Of
Tender nor that of Hammer.
At all times Tender tried to knock
out Hammer. but Hammer wouldn't be
knocked out. In his effort to put Ever
TO sleep Lew took lot of chances
with his precious hands, punching 70
81, o,,' 4
although the Philadelphian had to di-
rect his attack most Of the time to the
body because Hammer stayed ut close
quarters as much rs he possibly could.
Moran. who showed he could keep
whanginC away at the other fellow.
really was unable to display any boxing
ability against rip-and tear Tiplit2.
Moran fought Tiplitz at his own game
and during the early rounds it looked
very much as if Moran would be the
winner. Joe, however, came back so
aggressively he was entitled to n shade
victory. but Moran did not lose any
prestige.
The knockout punching of Clancy
was evident again and il wasn't such
an easy matter for George to accom-
plish the trick. 1t took moro than a
single punch to stow away Billy
Angelo-for that matter tho Balti-
morean had to keep whanging away
for several rounds before the York
gamcster finally was rocked on his
back in the sixth.
Marks Displays
Only Two Wallops
Little was seen of NIarks-only two
punches. in fact: but they were suf-
ticient TO demonstrate that the Sid
scrapper. who halls from Winnipeg,
Can. originally from England, born Of
Jewish parentag", is going to be no.
body's fool in the ring.
Marks polished off Bobby Barrett in
such jig time the fans were robbed of
the pleasure of getting n fair glimpse
Of Sid in action. Still those two
punches-that left hook and right
cross-clcarly showed that the invader
from Canada hits with power and pre-.
cison.
Tender. Clancy. Marks. Moran and
Tiplitz-thcy are going to be among
the lightweight class of the 1922 %
season--there's hardly any doubt abou,
It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Northwest Pros Have Open Dates

The Northwest Professionals hayo Sew
tenl0-r 10. II and % open away from h9r5c
Address J Hoover, manager .O3T NUr,,
American street. Telephone Columbia rGo6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Scraps about Scrappers

Billy Cannon and Young Jack Den,nsay
who staged c torrid tussle at the l5ltou two
weeks ago, will go at II again tonight in ,hs
same ring. Beside this match. Eddie Wayns
has Tammy Brown paired with X q YoIr@
CLANCY and Joe Farrell hooked IN Viz
Eddie Smith. Amateur bouts are listed A.
the Bijou Friday night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Jimmy (Kid) Herman has completed trei,
ing for the indoor season and he s NJ To-
bouts with Kid Sov!a, Matty Dech,er. F,inHv
4 aufman and Benny Pascal. .''N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
Money and Baseball


baseball
was hundred thousand doll -chNk
isn't ALL fractional Of
nato accomplished small
diamond play
ball, bat and few gloves.
why baseball the
their the Ruths
Sisler-and at the of few
develops becomes showmans
ston rather than the angle
brighter hearts humber followers
Who that does give sry youngsters exquisite thrill
of a {
distant o delivery Of Walter Johnson:
THE Bdmbtno'S couSaSed his salaryprobobly
/ re1rl o uh from
kids Yet uho that
the tsn't valuable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13
,letic Game Can Be Played for Comparatively
WHETHER SPORTS ARE
COSTLY OR NOT MERE
MATTER OF STAGING
Every Game in World Is Expensive if Those in 1t
Want to Make 1t So-Euen Polo Is Cheap
in Some Places

vhirh
"'' 80 wv - ~
e cost. ot Of money but doesn't bother champion
roo po9aoy cuts ond naod
hoon smbisc dned
ns"spaltr ' ' Wv ~ ' 'N'
N~ :, tho p.one
Yet the necessary thing Of
e'''' N
eo''' '' VI
-. .,-,., .
Ny spt-dnd there q" no er'cp'on 10 ,"S
o
Co. Du.,,
TOtO ChedP Ht oo'ne "'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-13

Patsy Togo, local ryweight. is seeking a
recently At Dflanco, N. J.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03

svicabe bountu
varieties CRISP NEW WHITE GOODS-LINENS COTTONS and HOUSE
KEEPNGSboug before
the and marked SPECIAL PRICES which represent extraordinary
the things need
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03

Albert Fisher, about 50, of St. Johns
bury, was accidentally shot by his sew
en-year-old son recently and died with
in 20 minutes after the tragedy. His
father had been down to St Johns
bury village with load of wood and
had Just returned to the farm, some
four miles from the village and was
putting up his team in the barn. His
boy picked up a shotgun and discharg-
ed it without noticing the way the
gun was pointing and the contents OF
the gun entered his fathers side and
vital organs Fisher leaves a wife and
six children and Mrs Fishers father
who is blind lives with the family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
BRANDON

Frank L. Rogers of Union street is
seriously i'll.
E. B. Hyde has returned from a bust
ness trip to Bennington.
Frank H. Osborn is spending a few
DAYS in Boston on business.
Brandon post, American Legion, is
making a drive this week for new mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood of Ferris
burg are visiting relatives in town for
a few days.
A. Bearor has moved his family here
from Sudbury to S. w. Jones house on
Champlain street.
Mrs. H. M. Gipson has returned
from Rutland where she was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Miss Catherine June has returned to
the Training School at Castleton after
spending the weekend at home.
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will
hold a military whist party next Mon
day evening in Grand Army hall.
Mrs. Margaret Griffin of Rutland is
spending a few days here with her sis
ter, Mrs. V. E. Breed of Pearl street.
William Condor Of Montpelier is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Condor, of ROssi-
ter street.
A handsome bronze tablet was un-
yelled in st. Thomas's Episcopal church
last Thursday to the memory of the
late H. R. c. Watson.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Neil
Lyons, wife of Richard Lyons, who
died suddenly Tuesday evening at her
home on Barlow avenue, was held at
St. Marys church Friday morning at
9 o'clock, the Rev E F. Cray officiat-
ing. The bearers were; Thomas Dever,
William Walsh, Thomas Maroney
James Powers, P. E. Whalen and Ma
poleon Bashaw. Burial was in St
Mary's cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
SALISBURY

Many people are filling their ice
houses
Edward Reed has announced that he
will be A candidate for road commits
Soner.
E. E. Place of Middleboro, Mass, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Little
for 10 days.
There will be a supper next Friday
evening at the Methodist church for
church expenses
At the regular meeting OF Dunmore
Grange this evening, the program will
be open to the public. A social hour
will follow
Mrs Richard Ambrose was taken
Monday to Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatment. She has been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
c. A. Bump is having his houses on
Lake street wired for electric lights.
Arthur Kenworthy and Howard Gale
are doing the wiring.
Mrs. Walter Whitney, who has been
suffering from case of infection on
one side of her face, caused by a small
boil, is now on the gain.
Willard Benton and daughter, Flora,
were called to Grand Isle Monday by
the illness of Mrs. Benton, who is at
the home of her son, Elwood.
The entertainment by the Pollyanna
club Friday netted them $l3.55 for
their play and the Ladies club who
served a cafeteria lunch following, net
ted 5000 There were not many pres
ent on account of the cold night.
There will be a box social at the
Town hall February 10, under the aus
pices of Dunmore Grange, for the pur-
chasing of grange badges, All who
wish to assist are asked to bring a box
containing lunch for two. The boxes
are to be auctioned off to the highest
bidder. Coffee will be served. After
refreshments social hour and good
time will follow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
BRISTOL

]. A. Kilbourns was in Waterbury on
business last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Lattrell are
the parents OF son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Garrapy are
the parents of daughter
Arthur Jacobs and family are NOV
ing into their home in the Basin.
Ira Norton, who has been confined
to the house by illness, is able to be
out.
Leonard Lafayette of Springfield was
called here this week by the death OF
his mother.
Edward H. Perkins and Miss Locke
Burrit were married Tuesday by Rev.
F. NJ, Hagadorn.
Ford NJ. Thomas is in Boston this
week on business connected with the
Vermont Box company.
The neighborS gave Mrs. Burt Lath-
rop a birthday party Saturday at her
home south of the village
w. w. Wilson, town clerk, reports 26
births, SO deaths and nine marriages in
the town during the past year.
Miss Bernice Garrow and Miss Eliza
beth Rawson of Whiting spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E, l.
Garrow.
Miss Fern Shattuck assumes the du-
ties of community nurse the 3Oth, hav-
ing been engaged by the local Red
Cross branch.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion organized a unit here last
week with the following temporary
officers: President, Mrs Hazel Earl;
secretary, Mrs. Julia Kilbourne,
Miss Florence Hanks, daughter of c.
A. Hanks of this place, the chief dieti-
ton of the United States naval hospi-
tai in Annapolis, Md, recently gave a
talk in the auditorium of the Depart
ment of Interior in Washington before
the national conference of the federated
board of disqualification. She is a
graduate of the Bristol high school and
the Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga,
n y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Policyholders of National Life Have
Reason To Be Proud

The policyholders of the National
Life Insurance Company, Montpelier,
Vermont, have every reason to be
proud of the result attained in the de-
velopment of their company during
1921 The statement just rendered
shows the addition of 1928 new mem
bers, or an insurance aggregating $685.
0S407200 The report shows that 1889
applicants for admittance were declined
as uninsurable, and that the entire
membership, composed of l04, 100 in
dividuals, are enjoying mutual protec-
ton to the extent of 1888, 1894, 26439.
This Vermont company is unique in
the life insurance world, for the rea-
son that it values its bond securities on
the basis of their salable value Deem
Der 81 each year, thus adhering to the
most rigid tests for solvency, and at the
same time showing a surplus over and
above all liabilities, computed upon
the highest standards, of $3,749, 42064.
The simplicity OF its investment
policy, limited to government, state,
and municipal bonds, first mortgages
on real estate, and loans secured by the
cash surrender values of its own poll
cies, excludes all forms OF speculative
investments, and insures to the policy
holders trust fund stability that is
quite in keeping with Vermont tradi-
tions.
The year 1921 was so successful,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
ADDISON

r. N. Warner has been on the sick
list the past week.
Robert Clark spent last week on the
west side with friends.
Sadie Clark has been at the central
Office working the past week.
The recent snow has made the roads
in condition so much teaming is being
done.
Bert Mitchell of St. Adams has been
called here by the death of Julius
Clark.
Mrs. George Thomas spent last week
in Bristol, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Wheeler
Mrs. Francis Palmer is quite sick
with heart trouble. DR.. Rogers at
tends her.
Mrs. Gusta Pigeon was taken to
Barre last week to the tuberculosis
sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Jackson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Benedict.
Louise Elmer had as a weekend
guest her schoolmate, Miss Helen
Johnston of Middlebury college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer were in
Weybridge to attend the golden we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs George Wright
Mrs. Wright is the oldest sister of Mr.
Elmer.
Louise Elmer gave a party at her
home Saturday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Johnston. Games and
dancing were the order of the evening
and refreshments were served.
Falls and Breaks Ribs
A. S. Crane was quite seriously hurt
recently by falling on crowbar and
breaking some of his ribs. He is rest
ing comfortably.
Dies, Following Shock
|. J. Clark died at the home of his
son, A. T. Clark, January 30, following
a shock which he sustained January 20
He never regained consciousness. He
was 50 years of age and leaves an
aged wife besides one son and three
grandchildren. The funeral was held
from the house Tuesday at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Spencer Hawley has returned
home from the hospital and is quite
comfortable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
VERGENNES

Miss Lucy Rivers, who has been i'll,
is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood are passing
a few days in Brandon.
Miss Hazel Bailey has taken a posi-
ton as compositor at the Enterprise
and Vermonter office
Maurice Lee, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lee,
has returned to New York city,
Mrs. Carl Brownell is visiting rela-
tives in Boston and Melrose, Mass,
accompanying relatives from the lat
ter town on their return trip home.
Harold Bristol, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Bristol, was taken
Sunday night to a Burlington hospital
for an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Newton, who
have been in New York city since
Christmas, while Mr. Newton has been
receiving treatment at Dr. B. s. Prices
sanitarium, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kanzor have an
nounced the approaching marriage OF
their daughter, Martha, to Edward
Sherman. The ceremony to take place
at the Nergennes Congregational church
on Sunday afternoon, February D, at
2 o'clock
Mrs. Genevieve Stebbins and broth
er, George St. Peters, returned from
Burlington Sunday where they have
been to visit their father, Harold St.
Peters, at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mr. St. Peters, whom it was thought
was suffering with a mastoid, is very
much improved.
The smelt fishing in the lake south
of the mouth of Otter Creek was never
better. The fish are large sized and
the daily catch by the fisherman IS
from 20 to 80 pounds On account OF
the slack times for work an unusually
large number are engaged in fishing.
The price paid for the fish, makes the
fisherman days work bring him from
s. to S.. Automobiles go down the
creek to the lake, and then around
Cartmell's point to the fishing ground,
Fountain pens were used in l6OO, and
an advertisement of l7SS makes a ref
erence to them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
Bert Hvland Gun

Col. Ernest W. Gibson of the l72nd
infantry last Friday appointed com
mission. consisting of Lieut., Col. John
W. Tinker of St Johnsbury, Maj. Har-
old p. Sheldon of Montpelier and Capt.
Murdoch A. Campbell, to meet at the
call of Lieut.. Col Tinker to consider
and make recommendations of plans
for the promotion of rifle practice and
to provide awarding such prizes as may
be available. Maj. Leonard F Wing
of Rutland has offered a loving cup to
the organization in his battalion hav-
ing the highest rating, to be known as
the Bert S. Hyland cup.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03

Fountain pens were used in 1900, and
an advertisement Of l7SS makes a rel
erence to them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Andrew Bowler is very poorly.
Clayton Hallock last one of his work
horses recently.
Daniel Hammer and John Burt are
drawing logs to Bristol.
Mrs. George Varney of Lincoln is a
guest at Russell D. Young's.
George Elliott has purchased the Po-
land team of Lincoln parties.
Miss Katharine Burt of B. H. S.
spent the weekend at home.
L. F. Birdsall and wife are stopping
this winter with their son, David Bird
sail.
Miss Margery Varney has returned
home to Lincoln, after visit with her
sister Mrs r. D. Young.
Had Narrow Escape
Charles Matthews had a narrow es-
cape while drawing logs to Bristol
through Drake woods The sleds be-
gan Slowing on an icy place and team
and all went over the embankment
The only wonder to those who saw it
was that Mr.. Matthews escaped alive
The team was rescued after cutting the
harness and releasing them from the
load. Mr.. Matthews was slightly in
jured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03

from the standpoint of mortality and
interest earnings that there will be re-
turned to policyholders during 1922
over three millions of dollars in divi-
dends, as declared by the directors of
the company, and charged as liability
at the close of 1921.