davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
HAS PREACHED GOSPEL
FOR % YEARS
Rev. James Taylor of NOrridgewOck
Has Been Very Active Preacher

Rev. James Taylor of Norridgewock
has performed a work of which he
may be justly proud and this work is
not yet finished Far from that for
today he breaches the Gospel with
the same vigor which characterized
his work at the beginning For %
years this man of God has been
preaching the good word He has
has many varied experiences and it
is indeed interesting to hear bits of
his life history.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

Thru the courtesy of Senator Bert
NJ. Fernald, we have received a liberal
supply of the United States Agricul-
tural Year Book for 1916 Anyone
interested in agriculture who has not
had this volume, we are sure, would
be glad to receive it. These books
will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any
of our patrons, upon application, or
they may be called for at this Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

James Taylor was born in the town
of Sidney rs years ago, the son of
Elias and Lucy (Butler) Taylor. When
he was fourteen years of age he moved
with his parents to Bingham and lived
in that town for 81 years. 1t was
there that he married, taking as his
bride the daughter OF Rev. Charles
Clark, then pastor at Bingham. This
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

ONE BUSHEL OF NEW QUEEN 20
TAToES wanted. for seed Mrs For
rest Goodwin. Skowhegan \. e Tel
ephone No 12l-2 Tvs
ONE ONE-HALF STORY HOUSE FOR
sale, piazza, rooms, fine cellar run
ming watF, also stable all in good re-
pair. large lot and fruit trees. central
~ located | have a good many more
places to select from and anyone in
terested i'm place in town. viii NOT
waste any time by calling aud look
INK over the places that / hnTe. II s.
Thomas, Cover Block. TVS
AN STILL LoOKING FoK \
small place with gardon plot aud low
price. Box 81. SkowhcGam iIH
House ron RENT, ELECTRIC
lights. bath room. all furnished or
without furniture. Best location in
town. So Main street IVY
HEMLOCK FoR DIMENSION FOR
sale. Elmer E. ToWnr. Madison X. +.
Il lWS"
Old LINE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH
Insurance Company has excellent pro-
position TO offer whole or part time
Agents in Maine. Write National
Casualty Company, Detroit Michigan
Tvs"
HARD WooD KITCHEN CABINET
for sale, also parIor set, parlor lamp,
couch, dining table. two high chairs,
baby yard, bassinet, sleigh robe. sew :
ing machine, washing machine and
organ. Mrs f. Il. Richardson, 81 East
Leavitt Street. tts
FoUND-A PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES
and sum Of money owner may have
the same by proving property and pay
ing for this advertisement, l.. r..
Dow. Two
GASOLINE ENGINE WANTED AT
once, / u or IL horsepower Must
be in good order. Let me hear what
you have and price. a. A. Grante.
Moose River, Somerset Co. 4w8'
100 POUNDS SHIELDED CORN
wanted Must pop well and be tender
Mrs. Albert c. Bowman. 6S Summer
Street, Springfield, VT.
MATCHED PAIR OF YoIN Nc
horses for sale. w. II. Steward Nor
ridgewock, Both telephones. lwS%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
COLTS DOUBLE ACTION REyo

~
Err wanted 80 caliber. not less than
&c inch barrel. Must be in hrst-ciass
order and bargain. State price a.
u nay '''0'''' i"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOCK TO
select from or made to order 81 and
S.. Sent G O y if desired. Been
MAKING them Tor 20 years Willie +
~.
n'' ~ " '"f.Ah SEPARATOR
.Ii,,i - wv P"unds capacity, only
.ttI-,,,3 uS'u' III sell or VIII eN-
n ~ 80 90 ci., o.tsi h'""Ilcf' =.
,,,,,,,,
,.l. ',,'t I'd ~ oNtE PLACE IN
forta6Ie bn,,sn ,, 200 i.ar "u' WIN CON-
~ s,fsa,,5I,.. '"N Stii 4tH pot foN
THREE u.c,s,p,.,.
cows for e,i' az .I i,ni.o hoLSTEiN
one mjlIsin.r on, d, - 1911 Years oid
4w6
SAN RIGGING FOR SALE INCIIfn
Thing for cord wo lmTi ,,a saws Just the
gan Novelty Works Hatha,,..,, IN" S. " nv
y. L. Tel Ga r.
~
FARM FOR SALE, rs ACRES =.
acres tillage, 40 acres woods ana 80
/ njle 70 schn b. iio n' ! - story house,
If taken at once Georpe a. pot a oarga ar
son. 4us.
'"o
Daily SHoRTHoRN BULL FOR
S cale, "aterloo Clay III. sired by
Ia n waterloo Clay. Four years
CD ora, s50o. A. b. Harwood, Bryant
FarH1' Baldwinsville, Mass. 3w6.
oNE FAIR YOUNG. HEAVY WORK
horses Tor sale; also harnesses, two
;ioae sie9s' % camp spreads. seven yard
LIZ i!s si t an kinds of camp outfit.
ARE box "a, Scion. Maine. 3w6'
,
Wholesale MARKET WANTED
tor GOOD dairy butter so pounds to 200
per week. VIII sell at market price.
,rNhh FOR SALE IN MERCER
, !IaEe, on tln St. 80 acres land eight
pasture, buildings in excellent repair.
Seven room house. part hardwood
ioorS good water. Inquire Of Mrs.
0tella blErloW Mercer. 4wGs
HL,h STAN SERVICE FLAG PIN
of Honor to wearer. Fathers. moth
ers' brothers and sisters of our boys
In Uncle Sans Service should wear
one one I've each or for 35c. Agents
Wanted. Fred W. Preble, Bingham,
Me. Avs
YOUR CHANCE Js IN C.N.n.
Rich lands and bueinass orrart',,'i,io--
oHer you Independence. Farm lands S11
to $50 an acre; irrigated iands az n
in improvements or read,y 1870 IoaI'
Loan of livestock T9vn n"ue "a. nus.
under twenty cents an 800. % 81 - az
on improvements. personal AN nro mo taA eT
livestock. Good marEetsP 49, ~,
cIimate-crans ana ii',n bxcellent
Special homeseekers' $50 prove H.
Write for free hooL,ats ceItIhcates'
eron. General Snnorir. ailah Gam.
Branch Canadian Paniao epuent Aana
Ninth Avenue. Calearv iheat~ay' fof
lO-I2-14-18-22 nioer'a' o-o-s-
WOOD FOR sAIUprr,r,,o r
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
100 HEAD OF PURE BRED BERk.

100 HEAD OF PURE BRED BERk@
shire hogs for sale, weights from 50 to
1000 pounds: also some Feeders. La
this lot are some of the best Sows ana
Bears. The reason for selling, have
just bought an entire herd from parties
selling farm, and lack room. Prices
right Satisfaction guaranteed Geo.
H. futile, Norridgewock. tie
SAFE WANTED, AS NEAR AS Pos
sible to following dimensions: 41hx3e
x24 also would like double fiat top
desk natural oak finish and single
desk same finish; must all be in good
condition. Holt & Hight, Skowhegan
IRA
HAVE ABOUT 8 BARRELS BEN
Davis apples to SELL Would like to
get them In with some lot going to
Boston in heater car. r. T. Patton. tf3
SIXTEEN HEAD OF CATTLE FOR
sale. Ten cows 3 to s years old. All
with calf due within the next three
months. Six yearling heifers, good
desirable stock. M. D. Holt. Hinckley
Me. N. l.. Phone Az. tf49
THREE RUGS FOR sALE-HAvE
been used. but are but little worn. May
be seen by inquiring of X r. IA. at the
dependent-Reporter Office. ties
WANTED TO BUY A SMALL RARM
with good buildings, not to cost over
$500. p. o. Box 125. Skowhegan. tf46
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

A MILLION FEET OF PINE WAIT
ED, inch and five eighth. inch and one
half and inch and one-fourth, for
which we will pay cash. M. r. Darcy
& Co, Skowhegan. n. f. Telephone
245. TIA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
RASPBERRY & GLOVER HONE

?, The finest in the wide s<gS.j
%@ world. Il Tor king fsf-B - ~
IS ;; ;; :; :: !. i: !: !: !: !:
L$FfHA within Zoo miles. bs. EffsttIS
~ " J, b. MASON
Mechanic Pals, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

SINGLE MACHINE, COMPLETE
with saw, for sale. Inquire at Stinch-
fields coal Office. IT'S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
National Surety Company
NEW YORK. N. Y.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
WOMEN 0UTCLASS STRONGER
SEX IN WORK OF SHIPYARD
In One Place Seven Hundred Are
Working With Spades and Shovel
Extension.

LONDON. September 2-Women have
outclassed men in certain work in
British shpyards. and more of them
arc being added to tho ship-building
forces as rapidly as possible.
At Lord Furnesss shipyards on the
Tees. 700 women arc working with
spades and shovels on extensions.
some of the women have been assist
ing in the building of temporary
railway at the yards and others laying
concrete platforms on which the keclS
of ships will be put down.
In preparing concrete for the keel
platforms gangs of women work be-
side gangs of men. and in one instance
the 'Women beat the men by four cubic
yarfi Numerous other Incidents have
beepi cited whereby the women out
poir5f'd the men workers on the same
kins%Of work.
II re are branches Of work from
VIII women are barred. because they
hagssHt the muscular endurance. but
ssNDON. September S-Women have
wLs..evcr possible Lord Furness has
be replacing fit men Of military age
win women.
~ first there were many sprained
ankles, due to the habit Of women GO
ing TO work In fiimsy boots, often with
worn peggtop heels. which were no
use among loose soil and stones. a
standard low-hceled shipyard boot has
now been introduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
NATION
FORMALLY RECOGNIZED
America Welcomes Long-Opprcsscd
People as Allies and Co
bclligcrents.
ARE DOMINATED By AUSTRIA
Lands Are In Power OF Foe, but New
Government Has Organized Armies
i'm Field, Striking Heroic Blows
for Cause OF Freedom.
ARE DOMINATED By AUSTRIA
tBy Associated Pre.s.l

WASHINGTON. September 3.-The
United States has recognized the
Czecho- Slovak peoples as cobellig-
ercnt nation in the war against Ger
many and Austria Hungary.
Professor T. G. Masaryk, president
Of the Czccho-Slovak national council
and commander-in-ch chief Of the Czccho-
Slovak armies fighting in Russia,
France and Italy, met Secretary Lans-
ing at the State Department at noon
to-day, and was formally notified Of
President Wilson'S action.
Great Britain. France and Italy al
ready have recognized the Czccho-
recognition by participation in the in
tcrnational Siberian expedition which
is aiding the Czechs and loyal Russians
in re-esta blishing the eastern front.
present in Paris. but its territorial
boundaries include Bohemia. Moravia
and a portion OF Galicia. all now under
Austrian domination.
In extending recognition, Secretary
Lansing said:
THE Czecho-Slovak peoples having
taken up arms against the German and
Austrian empires. and having placed or
Ranized armies in the field which are
waging war against those empires un-
der officers of their own nationality
PRACTICES Of civilized nations; and
The Czecho-Slovaks having. in
prosecution OF their Independent pur-
poses in the present war. conhded SUI
preme political authority to the
Czecho-Siovak national council:
THE government OF the United
States recognizes that state of bel
ligerency exists between the Czecno-
Slovaks thus organized and the Aus
ro-Hungarian empire.
1t also recognizes the Czecho-
Slovak national council de facto
belligerent government clothed with
proper authority 10 direct the military
and political affairs OF the CZecho-
Slovaks.
The government Of the United States
further declares that it is prepared 10
enter formally into relations with the
de ;acto government thus recognized
for the purpose of prosecuting the war
against the common enemy, the en-
pires Of Germany and Austria Hun
gary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
ENEMY DEAD PILED HIGH
IN BATTLE FOR PLATEAU
Germans Use Up Many Of Their Best
Divisions North of
Scissors.
FIVE VAIN CoUNTERBLoM $
Prussian Guards Moved Down in
Their Fruitless Efforts to Stem
Franco American Tide-Many
Wounded Germans Sent to Rear.
IBy Associated Press.l


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, September 3.-The battle
for the plateau north of scissors has
used up some of the best divisions re-
manning in the Germany army. Yes
terday's fighting between Crecy-au-
Mont and Leuilly and between Juvigny
and Terny was particularly severe
This was evidenced this morning by
the field being strewn with the dead
of the Prussian Guards. They arc
piled ono on top of the other in some
trenches. and long lines of them =
where the guards counterattacked five
times in 4 vain effort to stem the tide
of battle.
Each one of these efforts added
largely to the Loses Of
in wounded as well as In dead. More
than l,2co Germans were sen, to the
Both tanks and air squadrons con-
tributed to the rout of the guards.
Aviators flying low over the field met
the attacking, forces with a CALLING
machine-gun fire and pursued the shat
tered lines as they retired.
Tanks drove into the enemy's lines.
Smelling the assaulting waves and OPEN
ing big gaps in the German lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
AMERICAN TO GO UP CONGO
VIII Spend Four or Five Months In
Central Africa for Gov

LONDON. September "a three
weeks trip up the Congo River by a
steamer is in store for Harry A Nc
Bride, OF Detroit United States consul
in London, who left here recently on
a government mission which will take
him to Central Africa. Mr.. Mcbride
who was formerly United States consul
in Belgian Congo, expects to spend four
or five months in Central Africa on
business for the United States govern
ment-
Before departing for the Belgian
Congo, Mr.. Mcbride is to 60 to Mon
rova- the capital Of Liberia, having
lately been appointed temporary re-
ceiver-general and financial adviser OF
the Liberian government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
FIVE AMERICAN EMPLOYEES
OF OIL COMPANIES KILLED
Others Threaten TO Strike Unless Pro-
lection LIS Afforded In Fields

LAREDO, TEN. September Be
cause nve American employees of Brit
gulf oil fields OF Mexico have been muir
dered within six weeks. while two
others have been seriously wounded.
the other employees Of those companies
threaten TO strike unless protection is
afforded them. This Information comes
from travellers who have just returned
here from Tampco.
After the first four OF the murders
the travellers say. the oil employees
held meeting, and formulated their
demand for protection and threat OF
going on strike unless 1t was provided.
representative OF the oil interests
was sent to Washington. but the result
OF the mission was unknown in Tam
pico when the travellers left that city
Four Of the murders referred to, ac-
cording to fraEmentary reports that
have been published. were committed
point near Tampico. where is situated
terminal OF the Mexican Gulf Oil
Company. The VICTIMS were l.. 4. Dunn.
Okla Oklahoma cityi ,1 +; n. Cooper. Portland.
Alfred Esparcia, San Francisco, Cal.
In addition. Mexican employee of the
company. Nativiad Flores. OF Tampico.
was killed by, the same bandits when
they robbed the company's office at La
Cajeta OF 10000, pesos
The NTH murder was committed July
81 at Tepetate. south OF Tampico, and
claimed the life OF a. w. Stevenson,
cashier of the Texas Oil Company.
stevenson was murdered when he re-
fused to turn over the company's funds
to the bandits.
The third payroll robbery. which re-
suited in the serious wounding of J. H.
Brooks and Charles Horsman. occurred
June IS in the Panuco River region.
The two men, field employees of the
Aguila Oil Company. have just been
discharged from the hospital at Tam
pico. They were shot several times
and hacked with machetes.
According to the travellers stories
foreigners in the oil region are forced
to perform their work in Isolated re-
gions without protection, not being per-
mitted to carry arms. In many of these
outlying districts, they say. there Is
much anti-American feeling. which Is
constantly infamed by. German agents.
Except for one weekly paper in Tam
pico. published in English. there are no
pro-ally publications in the oil re-
gions, the field being monopolized by
pro-German sheets. 1t is extremely
difficult, according to the travellers, 10
get tho real facts of the oil region
situation into print
The Mexican government troops, they
assert, contrary to official statements.
have not succeeded in subduing Manuel
Pelaez. the rebel leader. reported al
lied with the forces Of Felix Diaz. and
PclaZe still continues to levy tribute on
the companies south of Tampico. driv- |
ing away any government troops that
might attempt to hinder his operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
EDUCATED JAPANESE PAY
TRIBUTE TO MISSIONARY
Miss Crosby Was Ono of First Women
to Bring Christianity to

YOKOHAMA. JAPAN. September g.
The educational world of Japan paid
honor to the memory of Miss Julia Neil
son Crosby. an American missionary.
who died last night at the age OF
eighty-four.
Miss Crosby, who was born in New
fork City. was one of the first woman
missionaries to come to the country
Her first visit here was in 1871. Three
years later She assumed the manage
ment OF the first missionary school for
girls established in Japan. the institu-
ton now known the Dorcmus
School. Miss Crosby's entire life was
women in Japan. The Japanese gov
ornmcnt had recognized her achieve
ments for Japanese womanhood by CON
Icring upon her the Order OF the Blue
Ribbon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
You can fOretell
the future

You say The man who could
foretell illness would make for
tune !" Of course no man can
In the sense you mean. But You
caa tell pretty accurately s4,at to
expect 1ow ossz, body to do.
Howl
Cet tsris simple physiology:
Your body machine has TO be
repaired. 1t also must have fuel
to supply heat and energy. Your
food supplies both repair material
and fuel. But a furnace always
produces ashes and clinkers. If
these accumulate, the furnace
becomes clogged and cannot work
properly.
If your bowels become clogged-
you suffer from constipation.
Perhaps you hurry to work or
play and neglect to obey Natures
call. Waste matter stagnates in
the bowels. You go right on eat
ing, drinking, working. What
happens? The constipation be-
comes established. Waste matter
undergoes decay, fermentation and
germ action. Poisons are formed,
absorbed, carried all over the body.
They attack the weakest part of
you first.
Then you know you're sick. In
reality you De been getting sicksince
you missed that first n,ouen,ent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
81 7oo Accuse ':-Geman Officer
Reuolts A gainst Hun Barbarity

country revelation
% % II LIS o
II
o e,a hdmA
o
o committed
OF
~
nj tn L Sunday t
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

If you want to keep weIl-whoIly
well, all the time, SO that You're
on your toes every day, reusooe
that ,udste.
Many people take pills, castor oil,
Purgative mineral waters to force
the bowels to act.
These act, but they irritate, tire
out the intestinal muscles, mako
the trouble worse.
Others take SALTS" which attract
water to the intestines and flush
the bowels-about as gently as
fire hose. A reaction follows that
makes the Observation-Disclosures
and aggggravates the constipation
You needn't do this and weaken
your system just because all of
your ancestors did.
The Nujol Treatment moves the
waste regularly, and easily. 1t is
purely mechanical process, alb
solutely harmless, based on
simple principle = that you can
move softened mass out of tube
more easily than hard, dry one.
1t doesn't griPe-you won't know
you have taken anything until at
Ter few days your bowels move
at the regular hour. 1t makes you
regular as clockwork."
Don't try to foreseN illness. Fore
stall it. Don't wait until you are
sick. Keep well nov. Your drug
gist has NujoL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
OPPORTUNITY TO ENLIST
British Subjects In This Country for
Limited Time May Go to
Own Colors.
IRv Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON, September PRO-
vost- Marshal-Gcneral Crowder an
nounced Monday that he had been re-
questcd by the British embassy to give
notice OF the fact that British subjects
including dcclarants, who registered
before July 80, may enlist voluntarily
in the British or Canadian army. up TO
and including September %. Those
who register on August "a may enlist
until september %, and those who reg
ister on September II may enlist up to
October IL.
General Crowder called attention to
the fact that during the period allowed
for voluntary enlistment British sub
!ects may apply for exemption TO the
British ambassador. AT the end Of
the period. however, British subjects
in each OF these classes may no longer
enlist in the British or Canadian army
but. unless exempted by the British
ambassador. become liable to military
service. and may claim exemption under
the United States selective service law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
HElFERS FOR RED CROSS
Cattle Men OF Western District being
Asked to Give From
Their Stock.

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, September 8.
The cattle men OF tho western dis
trict are being asked to give to the
Cross one heifer for each 500 head Of
cattle they own. Donors are to keep
the stock until the first OF January.
when they will DO shipped to the Ma
tional western Stock Show at Denver
After being exhibited there in compe-
ution for prizes, they will be sold at
auction for the beneat Of the Red Cross,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
IRISH OPPOSE EACH OTHER
Slnn-Fefners Burn Hall OF Ancient
Order of Iiibernlnns-Dis-
triCt Assessed.

Feiners in Ireland are most actiyniv
opposed by the Ancient Order OF HI
bcrnians, and the conflict has some
times led to serious incidents. At the
compensation for the malicious burn
Ing. of the Lettermorc A. o. II. hall.
The judge ordered the compensate
to be levied off district In which
the Sim Fein residents predominated,
and the Sim Fein ratepayers have
now notified the county council that
they will not pay the rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Opposition to Home Rule.

DUBLIN. September 3;-The County
a resolution recording its determined
opposition to any form of home rule
habitants Of Ireland can be as wisely
and justly governed from Westminster
as those OF England, Scotland and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

tYNCHBURG: VA. September 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Sproul White, OF
this city. have issued Invitations to
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss olivia Johnson White.
which Is to take place the evening OF
September 10. at First Presbyterian
Church. TO DR.. Lee Franklin Turling ton.
L. S. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
ReyoIutIon Z, Sunnr..,.d

LIMA, PERU, September 3-The rev
olutionary movement which broke out
last week at Ancon. thirty miles from
Lima. has been suppressed. The In
surgents have surrendered to the gov
crnmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Commi.sioned a. Lieut,r.nt,.

Hugo Blankenship. son of Mrs. n. A.
Blankenship. OF Twenty and
Grace Streets. has received his COM
mission as second lieutenant. He COM.
pleted the training course at Cafnn
Taylor few days ago. He Ia yisitins
his mother Tor a few days before re-.
porting to Admission. $50 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
ARREST ANTIBOLsHEVIKI
Many Omcers and Members OF Counter.
Revolutionary Party jailed
Mt Moscow.
[ BY Associated Press.


AMSTERDAM. September 3.-The
Russian newspaper Pravda says that
numerous officers and members Of the
Social Revolutionary party have been
arrested at Moscow in connection with
the attempt to assassinate Nikoiai
Lenine. the Eolshevik Premier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Three Auto. stolen

Three automobiles were stolsn IN
Richmond on Labor Day. according Ia
reports yesterday made to tho PoIies
Department. The owners are DR.. g II,
Lewis. 1 North Boulevard; r. F. PEW.
sail. 513 Fifth Avenue: Il. 3. Beadies-
Ninth and Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04
Activities of Dan
Cupid in Virginia
MANY Couples United in Matri-
monial Bonds During the
Past Week.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. September a.
Miss Sue Fields, OF CovinEton. and Will
bur Jacobs were married this after
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-04

HEATHSVILLE, VA, September a.
Miss Ida V. Sydnor and Julian p. Ham
mock. both of Richmond County, were
married here last Wednesday,.