davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
THETFORD CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs Edward Cummings of
Woburn have been spending a few
days at their home here. Sunday
they we're entertained at dinner by
Mrs Dilley Cook.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Sargent from
Conn. were recent visitors at G H
Porter's.
Mrs George Rogers from Lebanon
called on Mrs F E Hatch Saturday.
Mrs Charles Gilbert of Lyme spent
Tuesday at C Cooks.
A B Clark and family and Charles
Banker and family went to. Weston,
VT, Sunday to attend church, where
our former pastor Rev. A j Dunlop,
breaches,
Rev. j j Snellgrove preached a
fine sermon last Sunday from the
theme: Acquaintance with God"
Next Sunday Rev. Arthur Sargent
from West Fairlee Ctr. will occupy
the pulpit here, and our pastor will
preach in his church.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Slack Jr. and
daughter from Portland, Me. are
guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Slack.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Streeter and Miss
Doris Streeter of Concord, Vt. and
Mr. and Mrsa John Landry of st.
Johnsbury Ctr. were recent guests at
o P Sanborn's.
VIM. Slack was quite badly injured
last week. When returning from
STAFFORD creamery, the wagon broke
and he was thrown out, but fortunate
ly no bones were broken. At the
persent writing he is as comfortable
as can be expected.
The Harvest Supper, given under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid So
ciety at the Town Hall Thursday
evening, was a success in every way.
The tables were we'll laden with a
variety of splendid food and large
were present to enjoy the
bounties of the Harvest time. A
short but very pleasing program was
after which the American
Legion members sold ice cream.
Dist Supt' Walter R Davenport of
Bellows Falls and Rev. Mr. Haseltine
of White River Junction held
special service last week Monday
evening. Mr. Haseltine preached an
eloquent sermon on the theme
Work" giving us some plain every
day facts to think about and to apply
to our individual lives. Mr. Daven-
port gave a fine address on the same
subject and then fully explained this
which is being launched
by the Baptists, Congregationalists
and Methodists of this state. Their
slogan is Fill the Empty Pews," and
We sincerely hope this may be ac-
in every church. A good
y number were present at this SER
yice, and all seemed enthusiastic over
his great campaign.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
NORTH THETFORD.
bill" Hart, Fairlee, Oct. 81.

"Bill" Hart, Fairlee, Oct. 81.
Mr. and Mrs Bowker of Bradford
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs Andrew Maxfield.
Mr. and Mrs George w Barnes went
to Boston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Ware and Miss
Hazel Ware of Lebanon called or
relatives last Saturday.
Mr. c K Hosford returned to his
home in Winchester, Mass. Monday.
Mrs Ruth Bowdoin of Belgrade
Maine has been the guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs C P Hadlock.
There will be a Harvest Supper
held in the vestry of the church
Saturday evening, Oct. Goth from 6
to 8 o'clock. The Home Missionary
Society will hold a sale in connec-
ton with the supper.-adv.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Rexford and Mrs
John Kinsman attended the Plymouth
Fair last week Wednesday.
Mrs A Babcock entertained Mrs
Mellon Aiken of Woodsville, N. H. on
Thursday, and her sister Mrs William
Walling of Guildhall, N. H. on Fri
day of last week.
Mr. Rufus Wilson and Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Wilson motored to Boston
Monday to purchaes supplies for the
hotel.
In the death of Miss Abby d
Barnes the last of her generation has
passed away. 1t must seem to her
nephews and nieces, scattered though
they are, that this change has swept
away from the world the last rem
nants of the background of their
earliest life. Even after their par
ents went so long as their aunt lived
there was somebody who had to do
with them as children. Miss Barnes
was the daughter of Josiah Barnes.
who lived in Lebanon prior to com
ing here. He was twice married.
leaving several children by each
union. All grew to manhood and
womanhood excepting Dorothy, who
died in infancy; while Amos. who be-
came active in hotel properties,
would have drowned but by a time
ly rescue. Several of Miss Barnes
brothers and nephews became promi-
nently identified with civil and bust
ness interests. Miss Barnes was
born in 1929 and died and was buried
in Coaticook, Que, where she had
passed many years with her young
est sister, Mrs Julia Carr.
The members of the North Thet-
ford parish are being reminded that
next Sunday is ''Go-to-Church" Sun
day. Illness or death ought to be
the only reasons for keeping one
from church. A special sermon for
the the occasion will be preached.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
STATE NEWS.

Fred Brill's automobile went over
bank in East Ryegate Oct. 2, as he
was returning from ST. Johnsbury to
his home in Wells River. Since one
front wheel was broken, Mr. Brill had
to leave the car and when he return
ed Monday he found that many of
the small articles had been taken
from the car. The machine itself
was not removed from the bank until
Wednesday and when Mr. Brill came
again that day the spare tires, all
the good tires on the car, the tools
from the kit and even the clock from
the dash had been stolen.
The bay gelding, Castor, a register
ed Morgan, 12-year-old horse that
is veteran of two endurance races
of 300 miles, competed in this years
contest. He was entered by the Nor
gan Horse farm, operated by the de-
partment of agric ulture, which bred
and owns the veteran. This year
the contest started Oct. 10th from
Camp Alfred Vail, N. j., extending
through Trenton, N. j., Chester, Pa,
Havre de Grace, Nd, Baltimore and
ended Oct. IA at the Horse Show
grounds, Washington, d. C.
An appropriation not to exceed
$4,000 was made by the state budget
committee, at recent meeting, for
the building of additional cells in
the new wing of the states prison
at Windsor. TIE exact number of
cells to be built and the exact
amount of the appropriation were
left indefinite, as the needs of the
prison are not definitely known. The
money will be expended under the
direction of the director of state in
stitutions, John w Weeks, subject to
approval of the board of control. The
number. of cells in the prison at
present is 204, and when all the
prisoners have been brought in from
outdoors, cells will be needed for 265.
1t is expected that work on the new
cells will start Immediately.
Although no formal contract for
highway lighthouses has been signed
by the Vermont state highway board
as yet, the American Gas Accumu-
lator company has been authorized to
install from rs to $50 lighthouses at
dangerous points on highways in diff
ferent parts of the state for a period
of three years. Installation will
begin this fall, according to State
Commissioner T w Dex.
The lighthouses, which flash every
second by means of an automatically
regulated acetylene light, will be
placed at railroad crossings, danger
Gus curves, dangerous grades, under
passes and bridges. One lighthouse
will be placed on the right side of
the road as a driver approaches a
danger spot, and another will be
placed at the other end of the
stretch on the opposite
side of the road and pointing in the
other direction. The backs of the
lighthouse disk, will carry advertis- !
ing and will be illuminated from in
side.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21

turned to their work in Bradford,
Sunday night.
Wilson Fifield and C A Caswell
motored to Warren Saturday night
on business.
Mr. and Mrs H H Washburn and
Mr. and Mrs A d Martin and Doris
motored to Lisbon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Kenneth Pixies many friends
will be glad to know that she is
gaining in strength and able to ride
out. She and Mrs Nellie Derosia
drove to Warren Sunday afternoon.
Lyle Smith of st. Johnsbury and
Miss Mcleod of Albany, N. Y. were
callers at H H Washburn's Saturday
afternoon.
c A CaswelPs family motored to
Warren Sunday afternoon.
Louis Derosia was a guest at Peter
Lavoie's over Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
POST MILLS.
"Bill' Hart, Fairlee. Oct. 81.

WV
Mrs E w Raymond is spending
few days with Mrs George Douglas
of Norwich.
Mr. Walter Terhune has begun
work at the Rod Factory.
DIR. and Mrs E P Douglass and sol
Melvin from Groton, Conn.,, VIII,
have been spending their vacation
with Mrs S M Douglass, returned
home on Monday. Rev. w E anc
Mrs Douglass accompanied them a.
far as Barre, Mass, where they will
visit their son DR.. Edmund Douglas.
and family.
The repair work in this village
seems to be flourishing at the pres
ent time. Let the good work go on
Mrs j A Simonds has been quite
i'll, but at present is convalescing.
Haven Southworth was home ovel
the week end.
Miss Anna Haven and Miss Georgia
Bigelow from Jaffrey, N. H. are visit.
ing at H H Southworth's.
Mr. and Mrs Ford and Mr. and Mrs
Andrews motored to Lyndon Center
on Sunday to visit Warner Ford, who
is at Lyndon Institute.
Mr. and Mrs William Jenkins have
returned from a visit among rela-
tives in Worcester, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs C A Powell have been
visiting friends and relatives in Bos-
ton, Mass, accompanied by Mrs Ella
Wilcox and Mrs Mary johnson, who
spent little time with their respec-
tive brothers at Jamaica Plain and
Worcester, Mass.
Mrs c A Adams went to see her
son A c Adams last week, who lives
at Quechee.
Fifteen of the Douglass clan met
at the old home last Sunday. Aside
from resident members, DR.. and Mrs
E P Douglass and son, M L Douglass
from Groton, Conn, and Mr. and Mrs
G E Douglass and A L Douglass from
Norwich, also Esther Douglass from
Windsor, were present.
Mr. and Mrs R H Hatch and Miss
Ruth, accompanied by DIR. and Mrs
l. b Allen, motored to Mortified
Sunday, where Miss Ruth is taking a
course in teacher training.
Community Church.
The repairs have already begun on
the church. We now have new
roof nearly completed, and it is ex-
pected that other improvements will
soon follow. Anyone wishing to con-
tribute toward this fund is at liberty
to do so and all money will be thank
fully received.
Our pastor is for once in many
years having much needed vaca-
ton. We trust the change will
prove beneficial to both Rev. and
Mrs Douglass, and hope they will
return with a new zeal and vigor to
take up the work for the remainder
Of the year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
GLENCLIFF.

Mrs Henry Lewis of Haverhill Cen.
ter spent Wednesday with her daugh.
ter Mrs Kenneth Pike, who is gain.
ing from her recent illness.
Several from here attended the Ply
mouth Fair last week.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Simpson are
the proud parents of 7 pound
daughter born Sunday morning, Oct.
10th. Mrs Effie Fifield is caring for
Mrs Simpson and baby.
Ed Hicks, our expert candy maker,
was very busy at his candy tent at
the Plymouth Fair.
Mr. and Mrs Philbrook and son of
North Stratford were guests of Mrs
Alice Gee, Friday.
Prescott Blake of East Haverhill
is staying with his mother Mrs
Philip Derosia and going to school.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Blake of Lake
port are visiting Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Fifield.
Joe Locke and friend, Ted Lafey
and Mr. and Mrs Washburn attended
the Movies at Warren, Saturday night.
Mrs H H Washburn spent Friday
in Woodsville with her daughter Mrs
A d Martin
Ted Lafey and James Weeks went
to Plymouth, Sunday.
DIR. Mckinley of North Haverhill
was in the place Wednesday on pro-
fessional business.
Wilson Fifield is working with his
team for Cummings Construction Co.
drawing from Station to Sanitorium.
Mrs Lennie Stevens of Haverhill
was a guest of her brothers family,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Ramsey the last of
the week.
Peter Loranger and Ted Lafey re-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEW YORk.-Viscount James Bryce
sailed on the Adriatic for England.
OMAHA, NE5.--Thomas n. Matters,
Omaha attorney, was arrested by
deputy sheriffs OH charge of aiding
and abetting a felony In connection
with the alleged embezzlement of
100000 from the now defunct Pioneer
State Bank.
NEW YoRK.-Mrs. Augusta Stetson
won her court fight to restrain the
First Church of Christ Scientist. with
which she has been in controversy,
from building an alleged "spite WALL
between the church and her home,
which adjOins Il.
BERLlN.-Aceused Of cheating the
German War Department out of mil
lions Of marks by not paying war
prisoners their full wages, Hugo Stin-
mes * Co. faced criminal trial at
Essen.
WACO, TE<.-Louis Crow, victim
of the Lorena fight, when Sheriff Bob
Buchanan and two Of his deputies az
tempted to stop a Ku Klux Khan pa
rade, died. He was near the scene Of
the conflict and was attempting to
prevent a clash IL was said, when the
disturbance, which resulted in his
death. began. He was stabbed in the
right breast.
MEI5oURNE.-Pren1ier Hughes an
nounced in the House Of Representa-
tives that the federal government had
appointed George Foster Pearce. min
lister Of defense. 10 represent Australia
az the coming conference on Limitation
Of ornaments and Far Eastern ques-
lions.
NASSAU, Wls.-An organization
known as the Moon sinners Union was
formed here to provide its members
with a defense fund to combat prosecu-
ton.
cENEvA.-A bill introduced In the
Swiss National Council provides for =
nine-bour working day in factories.
Subscribe To The Opinion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
THE OPINION PRESS
HEADQUARTERS for Printing

In the matter of
Harry f. Mehan In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. No. 1851.
To The Creditors of Harry Il. Mehan
of Fairlee in the County of Orange
and District Aforesaid, A Bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of October. 1921. said Harry
+ Mehan was duly adiudicated a bank
rupt and that the first meeting of his
creditors viii be held at the office OF
ID. Il. Porter Esq. i'm st. Johnsbury in
said District, on the 21st. day of
November. 1921. at nine o'clock in the
forenoon at which time and place said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact any other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at orleans in said District.
this LIST day Of November. 1921.
Edwin A Cook.
lw. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
A WORD OF CHEER.

Norwood, n. Y, Dec. %, 1903
A J Phillips, Norwood, n. Y:
My Dear Sir and Neighbor-As il
is Christmas Day / wish to speak a
word of good cheer to you and to all
sufferers of rheumatism. About Z
weeks ago | was suffering terribly
with rheumatism. took your
Famous A J p Rheumatic Cure and
I can cheerfully say that bottles
have entirely cured me, for which I
am truly thankful. Yours truly,
s. Gilbert Simonds.
For Sale ~ Siseo's Pharmacy. TRAD
ford; Guy q. Adams. FairIee; n. :.
Locke. watts River n. N. Richa rlson.
East Oranges WOrthIey Bros. r Cor
fnth: e. y. Doe. 80. Ryeeate; HoIton's
Drug store. Newburyi Z. n. Mann a
Co.. weodsviIIe; w. G. Atkins. Haver-
hin. n. II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21

The Opinion Press.
Poster work A specially.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
STOP FOOD RAIDS BY SWISS
Low Value Of TRANSPORTER Money
Caused Depletion Of Supplies.

Zurich.-The high value Of Switzer-
lands money and the abnormally low
value Of her neighbors' money con-
tinue to cause unpleasant incidents in
the frontier towns Of Austria. Germany
and Italy. On Sundays thousands Of
Swiss cross the frontier to get cheau
meals and cheap provisions. the result
being that by Monday the frontier dis
tricts are cleared OF supplies FOR family
use.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
LYME.

In the Lyme exchange we should
be especially pleased to receive you
on Saturday, Oct. %, between the
hours of 3 and 5 p. M, instead of
Friday, Oct. 21st.
Connecticut Valley Telephone Co.
Lucy King, Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
"I Spent S1.25 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of n HOgv

James Mcclure. famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey. says, al advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid of
T Is. Spent SIPS on RAT-SNAP. Figur-
ed the rats it killed saved the price of
q hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake
form. No mixing with other food. Cats
and dogs won't touch il. Three sizes.
35c. Csc. s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
SiSco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
Deferred

E ID Preston and j Klaus went
to Burlington Friday, the 18th, for
hospital treatment.
Mr. and Mrs Pierce returned to
Claremont Tuesday, after a weeks
vacation spent at Mrs Jennie Pres
sey's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
FRENCH DELEGATES PICKED
BRAND, Vlviani, sarrsut, Jusserand
and BertheIot to Come.

and 6erthelot to Come.
Parls.-The French government will
not official announce the personnel Of
Its delegation to the Washington arma.
ment and Far Eastern conference until
after Parliament meets. October is. 1t
will be composed OF Premier BRAND,
former Premier viviani, Senator Albert
Sarraut. Jules J. Jusserand and Cen
eral Berthelot as principals and Mau.
rice Casenave as General Secretary OF
the delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

team can be successful and which
has been largely missed in past
West Virginia teams, is now present
and when the team gathered in the
drcssing-room after the Pitt game
the whole outfit to a man sat down
and cried like SO many children and
were ready to 20 back and battl,
i'itt for more. 1t should be we'll TN
dcrstood, however. that the noun
.ninecrs make no claim to the pray
ing record of Centre College.
lnctdently. George Hill. the sturdy
tullback of the mountaincers is
starting OFF like real ll-Amcrican
stun. Against Pitt he ran fifty
three yards for West Virginia's first
touchdown, and later ran ninety-two
yards from the kickoff for the second
one. Against Ohio University here
Saturday no ran forty-scvcn yards
for the only points OF the game and
later ran sixty-five yards in return
ing u kickoff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Y. NJ. |. FALLS VICTIM |OE.
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY
Southern Cadets Are Defeated
II to Z in Hard-Fought
Came.
'inGINLsNS SNOW STAMINA
He'd and Blue Reverses BnRiIsh on
s"utherners, Employing Same Tao
ticn which Gave Victory to licking
ton Players Last Year.
'inGrsIANs snow STAMINA
IRr Asnoclntod Prcs..l

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22.-The
University of Pennsylvania reversed
English on Virginia Military Institute
today. defeating tho Southcrners 81 10
2, ty employing exactly the aame tao
tics that gave Virginia tho victory
last year.
y Scare In Second Period.
forward pass from Rex wray
PennsylvanIa's fast quarter. TO Bill
Grave gave the Red ind Blue It's flrst
touchdown early In the second period.
In tho third period Pennsylvania
again worked the aerial gnmc sue
cessfully and for the second time
hrave. who raced across for the
touchdown. The third touchdown
came from similar play. Miller car
ryins the pigskin over.
\ VtrEininns Show Stamina.
Z virginia showed stamina In the
hhai period. however. and split the
Red and Blue line wide open with an
aerial attack. Bunting snatched N
ionE forward pass md scored Vir-
eihia's only touchdown.
Line up and summary:
Pennsylvania t2) virginia n,
Ertrcsvaag.... left end. Clork
-, s1Shic. summers
Sochrane. LEFT guard. wrstcott
Day. center II Wu,a
Humes. right guard. Harrison
sutherland right tackle. Hunt
GfaVe. .......r right end. RidgeIy
May. quarter back. Farley
siMil!er ....... left half. Bunting
h-ansdon.. fright half. - .Costolo
b!hen. ....fuil back. .veuabIe
Score by periods: r
nj N,
virginia ..............0 o 7-7
summary: Pennsylvania scoring
Iouchdown-Grave. .; Miller. Goals
from touchdowns-Milic y Virginia
fcor!nS-Touchdown Goal
from MISUNDERSTANDING. Referee.
sf,ckcis. Washington and Jefferson.
umpire. Cutes, Bates. Head linesmnn.
okeson. Lchlgh. Time OF periods. Is
minutes each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
)Rl 81 PENNSYLVANIA AvENGEs SPORTS
Cooperative Store
Proves Successful

Especial TO Tho Times. Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. %
The. cooperative store estab-
llshed In Washington and Lee I'M
der tho direction OF the Athletic
Association s proving u popular
success. 1t Is another student
body enterprise. and all profits
win go to swell the athletic
fund. ~
II serves the purpose OF pro-
viding the students convenient
place to satisfy temporary de-
mands such as cigarettes, candy,
milk. sandwiches, pencils, paper,
etc. and also TO provide an ex-
change for any article the stu
dent might desire to sell. Tho
prices arc lower than those in
town and save the student con-
siderable money. a 10 per cent
commission 10 charged by the
store for selling any student ar
ticle. The sales average some
$40 day. a signal proof of It's
popularity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
NEWTON TO COMPETE
FOR BRANCH TROPHY
Defeats Scales in Final Round
at Country Club of
Virginia.

Silas Nj. Newton, veteran golfer al
the Country Club OF Virginia. will
represent his organization In the
thirty-six- hole match for the Branch
trophy. Newton won the right "a
compete against the champion OF the
Hermitage Country Club by beating
Scales I'm the final round yesterday
afternoon. 2 and 1. after n close and
bitterly contested match.
Getting away to u good start, New
ton won three OF the first four holes
The NTH went TO Scales. The re-
manning four holes were halvcd. and
Newton vas up at the turn. Scales
hal7cd the match on the fourteenth
green. while the fifteenth and six
teenth holes went to Newton, making
him dormie g. Newton won the match
on the seventeenth when this hole
waa haived
Scales turned I'm medal score of
81. while Newton had 70. Both
drove we'll. The putting was even.
Ne~ton's victory was due to his cx-
cellent approach shots.
The showing made by Scales was
an excellent one. and there arc those
VINO believe he has great future
before him. lie Is one of the few
two-hnnded" players at the Country
Cinb or virginia. being as efficient a
swinSer from the LEFT side as the
right.
While the final match was being
piayed at the Country Club Of Yir-
GINA, golfers OF the Hermitage Coun-
Try Club were playing their semi
iinai round. R!vcs Fleming dcfeate
w. n. Street. r. c. Duval beat Huga
Leake In the other match. The las,
match must be played next Wednes.
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
HALIFAX SCHOONER WINS
FIRST F|sHERNEH'S RACE
Blue Nose Leads at Finish AT
ter Elsie Carries Away
Forctop Mast.

HALIFAX. y. s., Oct. 22.-Blue
Nose. Of Lunenturg, today won tho
first international fshermen's race In
Il riproarng wind of 81 knots that
carried away the foretop mast Of her
rival. Elsie. of Gloucester, after half
the course had been covered
The accident occurred while Blue
Nose was leading by about two min
utes after half of the course had been
covered Bac,cn on the first three
legs after having been fl st to cross
the line, Captain Marty WEIGH was
hoping 90 rseapture the lead on the
last two s,rosches of windwnrd work,
With the sim twenty-five knot
wind still blowing and rough squn,is
hitting her every few minutes. Elsie
continued eamcly. -efusing to WI h
h'aw. Her crew could be seen scur-
rying around the deck, hauling down
her stay SAL and cutting away The
wreckage. Observers estimated that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
mn CITY .Y.p Launch. Drive.

IYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 22.-Thc
local Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Monday will put on a weeks
campaign to raise a fund of sl25,-
900 for. the development of the as
ISOLATION work here, the campaign
being under the direction of C. "a.
TevobauEh. Internal ional secretary.
of Atlanta. The fund Is designed to
provide for tho cost of bridge over
the James River to the Island play
ground with approach for automo-
lilies from Rivermont Avenue, to free
the association of mortgage and
to give larger department for boys
work by the association.