davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Building Permits

7T77-To W. A. Boss, show win
dow, SO 18th st NV. lot sl3. 50 3ss
777s-To Allen E. Walker Ca sign
80 18th st NV. lot 81, "a Sc.
777s-To NJ. J. Boble. garage, IlSS
eth ct NV. lot .. SO 1874.
77so-To Z. +. Dyer. house, sS25
Fulton st NV, lots 3O-3l. 50 1913.
77si-To. /. Small, raze dwell
ings, alley between Is & IL, ID q u
sc. lot $40, SO lG42. ...
77Se-To. !. r. SchwGrger. win
dow, sOos nth st ms. lot Is. 50 toli.
7Tss-To E. S Englar. garage, l2A
R ST ne, lot 500. 50 S52S.
77Ss-To c. E Haskell house. +l2S
4sd place nv. lot IL. 50 l6tI.
T5ss-To DR.. II. W. Wiley. repair
garage. eS45 Ashmead place, lot
$50. 50 254O 90 .
77ss5-To r. F. & n. Sears, fence.
1923 A st ne. lot 81. SO 1858.
7Te6-To Mrs. Stokes. excavation.
ESQ Mass ave NV, lots l4-l5. 50 2Soc.
77e7-To Dist. Oakland Co, sign
1903 L st NV. lot of !, 50 1ee.
77sS-To Leo Simmons. motor, 5OI
18th st NV. lot SO4. 50 2s3. -.-'
77ss-To A. S. Cudmore, pooh, 2es
l4h st ne, lot IS. 50 lo55.
7soo-To F. NJ. Sampson. shed, %
Blair I'd. lot $50. 50 5s73.
7sol-To Union Stock Yard Co..
raise house.. Benning I'd, lot 1856.
SO 5044.
7So2-To J. L. Taylor. window. s11
Florida ave NV. lot ss3. 50 1876
7so3-To NJ. r. Slocum, wall, 2iS4
r st NV. lot Z, 50 25l4. -rIL
7so4-To F. Menkhsus, repairs. SO
st ne. lot 80. 50 s3s
7so5-To S.orIovetEchy. garage,
5th st NV. lot %. SO z l75.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Marshall-Newlin Wedding.

LYNCHBURG. Va, June is.--Miss
Elizabeth Fray Marshall, formerly
Of Charlottesville, and Richard Pey-
ton Nowlin. OF this city, were mar
ried Saturday evening at the home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. {. n. Rans
cock, on Huron avenue. the -cAe-s
brant being Or. Povhatan W. James,
Of the First Baptist church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. James W. Marshall. of Char
lotteville. James p. Nowlin. OF Beck
ley. w. Va. a brother of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. After a Can
sdian bridal trip. they will be, at
home after July 1 tt le7 Eursa
avenue. a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted clsirroysnt and p.lnist. car read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
're the record Of your life. Being q grad
ate Of two colleges OF -pslnistry, and his
wonderful Gift Of second sight enables him
TO lif. the veil OF mystery and reveal to
'ou important matters Of your future life
Tells and explains everything pertaining to
life: removes troubles OF all natures: tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
rour associates. Prof. Belmont Is q
psychologist Of world r,novn. Private resi-
dence. 1915 n. Y. ave. Nv. Next door TO
Masonic temple. lle
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clstrroysnt. Crystal Carer and Card Read
"r. Your fortune On love. marriage. divorce,
~hsnEes; reunites the separated: REMOVES
TROUBLES OF ALL KINDS: RESTORES
LOST LOVE: HOW TO SUCCEED. PRANK
10. Daily till S y. m. Sun. 81. T33 18th
St. NV, between a ii. Oo9
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received By
the Bureau Of stsndards and opened at
p. m, June IL. 1921. for constructing small
breast walls OF rubble stone. placing new
roof on meter rating tank building and mis-
cellabeous pain.iaf in Northwest and In
dustrisl Buildings. Specifics tions may be OBJ
tained upon spplies don to the Superintendent
of the xechanical Plant, Bureau Of Stand
q d.. wsshineton, d. c.
ju-l3.i4i5 6as
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

COMMISSIONERS, d. c.. WASHINGTON.
June IL. is2i.-sesied proposals will b
received at Room Soc. District BUILDING
until O'clock pm. June q. 1874. for fur
nishing milling machine. Fo- detailed In
forma tion. apply TO Room 80. District Build-
ing. CCSo II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES w.
kuTZ. JAMES y. OYSTER. Commissioner,
d. c.
tu-iS1li5 eeI
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
)c MADAME SELIA soc

Egyptian palmist and medium. Gives read
logs daily on all sfsirs OF life. Tells who
and when youn marry and bow 20 ever
rone all trouble. Resdi1Es Soc Phone Fr
es7s-J. ss1 7th st. NV, opposite NcCrory's
Toe store, fth ard I SITS. go
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGTON,
June II. la2l.-sealed proposals for fur
nishing and installing a complete plumbing
systen In the Psychopa thic Bra sneh Of the
GsllinEer Hospital. NInsteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. will be received
in room 5os, District Building. until .
o'clock p. m. June =, 1921. For detailed
informs tion apply to Room 427. District
Br:ildinE. Deposit Of Eve dollsrs required
to insure return Of plans Ind specifcs tions
CUNo II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES ". KCTZ.
JAMES Y. OYSTER, Commissioners, d. c.
julI. .siI
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or
the District Of Columbia. wsshlastes.
June 10. 1921. ORDERED: That secfiou
20. Article Xi Of the Police Reruls toAs Of
the District Of Columbla IL hereby saes1~1
By striking out the words approved ~
trict." In lines and Of said section. ana.
inserting In lieu thereof the foliovsng:
'No1strgcted 10 accordance with the pro
visions Of Section = Of this nrtiele I" That
sectiJu ,. Article XI Of the Police Refula-
tiOns Of the District Of colpnsis is hereby
amended TO read as follo~s; Section "A.
AL high explosives after being trsnsportsd
to the site Of the work In connectior VITA
which they se 20 be used must b. prop
erly secured In a magazine 20 b construcfeS
Of wood. frame work 10 be constracted OF
2 By 4 inch staddins. SIDES, top and bottom
to be shesthed On inside and outside With
-- 80 ErgIvs board = incb Ink.
space between the inner and outer sberthfnr
- De EIl-U Vita -snd. All sheHthinf onoirs
side to Be- blind nailed or all nails % b
counter sunk The door. provided via
suitable lock. 70 b also made Of wood, eoo-
sistinr Of two thiekne~~es Of y inch SHEATH
ing nailed Together diAronhliy and 70 ht
into 4 rabbit. This magazine, incisdiaG
door. must Be- lined the Outsids ~tfh
rheet metal No. l6 Z. 9. standard fare.
No metal must b. placed 90 the fn-iss-
Magazines not coothiring over 81 eustc fs-t
or lr4x4 feet are not required 60 Be ven
tilAted. The structure shall b. painted red.
and On all four sides have painted ther~ce
in white letters not less than sir 4nrhes
high the words 'ETplosives 'Dsngeross
CCNo II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W
KUTZ. JAMES y. OYSTER. Connisssun-
ers. D. c. .--sA
oFFIcE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS or
the District Of ooluneaa. washinrton.
June 10. 1921. Ordered: That Section -.
Article XVI Of the rolios Refuls tisns Of
the District Of Columbia is hereby anfnded
BY revokinr paragraphs lsl, (b), (cl, -tdl
and tel and changing panrupe ul 70 pau~
r-apb t.h. CUNo r. RUDOLPH. CHARLES
W KUTZ, JAMES y. OYSTER, Connis-
sioners. ID. c. t2
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHING TON.
June 10. 1s2i.-sea led proposals will be
received at Room JG9. District Building,
until O'Clock pm, Jhne 81 1921. for fur
nishint one motor-driven auto sweeper. For
detailed informa tiou apply to Room SO. Dis
trict Building. CUSO II. RUDOLPH.
CHARLES W. KUrz. JAMES y. OYSTER.
Commissioners, d. c.
J1-ll,l3.I4 GIT
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

Spanish SehssI Of Washiastes
sssia s's- ss.i. 'tass Q .. Y IS ns'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
RIZPAH ELDON

Worid's Greatest ClsEvoysnt, Pslnist ss<
spirit Medium. Readings taily froa 10 q
n. to ; m. ISIS 18th ct. nu-, ovef
Pocskontas candy ssop. n sS0 s-ale
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE IA
PAGE FIFTEEN
PROPOSALS


SEALED PROPOSALS WILL IN OPENED
st the Bur>su Of Standards st ? o'eisek
p. m. June %. 1891. for perfer.iAs mis-
eeilaseous rork dursas tss ascsi year end
ing June 30. 1927. BIDS may Be submitted
an ene more Of the following classes:
Carpenterins. cabinet work. fsrdeninG. plss-
terinE. brickiayinG. concrete and cement
nnishinf. common hand iaborinf. teaninf.
biacksmithine. stose~ettinr. psintiag. Re
quests for specifics lions and propo~sl blanks
should be addressed &c the supt. Of the
MsehsnieaI Pisnt. Bureau Of stssdIrds.
wsshineton, d. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. sUPERvIs-
ing Architect's ofice. Washington. ID. G..
June IL. 1921. Bidders are notified that
the opening OF proposals for q new roof
and for remodeiinG the fourth story Of the
4. 8. Treasury building. wsshinfton. ID.
G. has been postponed from p. m. June
A. wETMoRE. Actns Supervising Ar-hi-
tect. Isl
COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGTON.
ID. c., June IL. i921.-seaied proposals.
will Be received at Room 500. District Build
Ing. until o'clock p. m. June n. 1921. for
furnishing and delivering asphalt paving
cement, road oils. u n and bituminous pa tch-
ing material. fuel of. paving pitch. broken
stone. dLrinf the fiscal year b>ginainr July
I. 1921. and ending June 80. loz2. For de-
tailed information. apply to Room 80. Dis
trtct building. CUNO ~. RUDOLPH.
CHARLES W. KUTz, JAMES v. OYSTER.
Commissioners. d. c.
julia. l4.i5, ,i6.l1.ls. ees
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
CLAIRVOYANTs.
Lkeesssd ~ 0s
DfSraICT Oy CoLtiMBtA.
LET MADAM ROYAL

Advise you Business, Health, Love and
Family Affairs, gives initials OF whom you
viii marry nd when restores lost affections.
500 Reading with nd for 20 cents. oon 9th
St NV. between ct. and n. Y. ave. 100
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian clsirvoysnt and Ptlnist
guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. she asks no questions
but will tell you what you want 70 know,
eivinf names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family affair."
so6 at nv t-e1o
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
WATTS RIVER.

Mrs Sadie Dodge Scott has sold
her residence across the river to Mrs
Annabelle Woodcock.
Frank H and Glen Craig and F T
Nour5e spent a few days at the
White Mountains recently.
Mr. and Mrs r S Currier, daughter
and friend of Barre called Sunday at
T d Fellows.
Mr. and Mrs F T Nourse and daugh-
ter Mildred Of Wisconsin, Frank H
and Glen Craig of Kewanee, ILL.,, who
have been at Riverview camp in
this village for the past month, left
Thursday by autos for their respec-
tive homes.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe B Hood have
returned from visiting friends in
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Page called on
friends in Cookville, Sunday.
Mrs Bourdelais returned Saturday
from Lynn, Mass, where she spent
the past two weeks with her husband.
1t seems good to the people around
here to hear the whistle of the mill
Monday morning, after being closed
four years. This is almost a new
mill and Mr. Wallace Chalmers is
head of ALL
Mr. Benz. Felch died the past week
at his sons, George. He was born
May %, 1884 and was 81 years old,
the oldest resident of this town. He
is survived by two sons, Enus and
George, and a few nieces. Burial
was made at Waits River cemetery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
CORINTH.

Mrs Esther McDaniels and little
daughter from Southern Pines, N. c.
and Mrs Ethel Haight from Norfolk,
Virginia are visiting at George Par
ker's.
Mr. R Jacobs and family and
some friends from North Thetford
were in town Sunday.
Mrs George Tullar recently visited
her son Charles Tullar.
Mrs Carrie Edison and Thed Sargent
visited at Joseph Lords Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lord and Mrs
Lords sisters children are here at
Mrs Lords home for a while.
Don't forget the services at the
Meadow Church every Sunday after
noon at 2.30. Everyone invited.
Mr. Aaron Eastman carried load
of goods to Conway, N. H. for Earl
Hastings, Tuesday. Mr. Cyrus Hast
ings went with him.
Mr. and Mrs Fellows Merria1 and
Mr. Arthur Merriall were in Bradford
Monday.
Mr. A L True was home from his
work in East Barre Sunday, Mrs True
carrying him back.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
WEST FAIRLEE.

| Please remember that:
This little AID. is sent % you
To tell of the Fair we have in view.
On July 2Sth from three to five,
Just the time for an auto drive:
In West Fairlee Village Hall.
Well have aprons to supply every
call.
Rugs. and a quilt. and many things
nice,
Will be on sale at a moderate price.
A lunch will be served from six to
eight
For all those who wish to partake.
Come one. come all. and with us
trade.
For this is to benefit The Ladies Aid.
Mrs Pearl Damon and daughter
Dorothy of Quincy, Mass. is visiting
her mother Mrs Sproule.
Mr. Irving Smith of Fairlee was
the guest of his sister Mrs S H
George recently.
Mr. Oscar Carleton has returned
home from his fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs Almon Bushnell are
the proud parents of a little girl
born July 18th. Mrs l S Carleton is
caring for the mother and baby.
Miss Grace Avery of Tilton, N. H.
is spending the week with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs George Avery.
Mr. Charles w Mann is away visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs G w Avery and little
son, also Miss Eleanor Wardner of
West Lebanon were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Lory Sun
day. Their little daughter Marion,
who has spent few weeks with her
grandparents, returned home with
them,
Miss Hazel Wood is spending few
days in Pike, the guests of her aunt
Mrs Udall.
Clark Chamberlin and lady friend
of Hanover visited at his home here
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
TOPSHAM.

A son was born Monday, July to
Mr. and Mrs B L Dexter. He has
been named Robert Royal.
Ira Welch and family were in town
Sunday.
Mrs Nina Hutchinson of Waterbury
Ctr. is visiting her mother Mrs d l.
Glover
Mr. and Mrs P ] Mcnamara are at
c Lang's.
r E Pierson and family were in
Windsor Sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Ethel Sawyer returned from
Hanover Hospital last week.
Joseph Duda of Cambridge, Mass.
has bought the Bellville place and
taken possession, and Harry Bellville
is to move to John Browns house.
Frank Towse Of Newport has bought
the Fuller place recently owned by
George Sumner.
Mrs May Hood, widow of the late
Harvey D Hood, died at the home of
her daughter Mrs d Hosmer at
Dermar, Del. Her body was brought
here and the funeral held on Thurs
day, July 14th at the Methodist
Church with Rev. j C Wright offici-
ating and G c Whtehill director,
and the burial was in Topsham ceme-
terry beside her husband. Miss Edith
Hood, who has been with her mother
in Delaware, accompanied the body.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
WAS PROPPED UP IN BED,
SHE SAYS.
Vermont Woman Had Such
Awful SmOthering Spells
Couldn't Sleep Lying
Down.


MY friends are simply amaz
ed when they see me now anc
no wonder, as l am like a differ.
ent person both in looks anc
feeling since taking Tanlac, y
said Mrs H | Rhoades, Bellows
Falls, Vt.
There is no doubt in my
mind about Tanlac being the
grandest medicine in the world
1t was simply wonderful the
way it restored me to health and
strength after l suffered for
seven years from as bad case
of stomach trouble anyone ever
had. l suffered such agony after
eating any heavy food that for
months | lived on milk and
crackers. l nearly always had a
nagging, gnawing feeling in the
pit of my stomach and often had
violent spells of nausea. Some
times these ATTACKS would palpi-
tate so l thought l had heart
trouble.
On account of awful spells of
smothering l couldn't sleep lying
down and had to be propped up
in bed on pillows. Finally | got
so weak and nervous l became
respondent and was ready to
give up. Tanlac did what all
the other medicines l had tried
in seven years failed to do.
1T gave me such an appetite
that my husband said the other
day our grocery bill had jumped
but he was glad of it
and would pay ten dollars a bot
tie for Tanlac if it was necessary.
My digestion is perfect, l have
gained ten pounds in weight and
| sleep like a child all night
long. In the morning l get up
bright and cheerful, eat a hearty
breakfast and go singing about
my homework. l believe | am
the happiest woman in the state
1ow."
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
} F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
)y B w Abbott and in Corinth |
)y A w Eastman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
EAST CORINTH.

At the special Town Meeting held
July IA, it was voted to rebuild the
school building and hall, which were
recently burned. L N Brainerd, E
M Bowen and C L Speare were chosen
for building committee. Plans are
being made and it is expected opera
tions will commence soon.
Mrs A H Hartman and Robert Full
ton of Springfield, Mass. are spend
ing two weeks in town.
Mr. and Mrs A Dickey of California
visited at E S Rowland's few days
this week.
Mrs Chamberlin, Thomas and
Esther are camping at Halls Pond.
No church services for the next
two Sundays.
Groton and East Corinth mines
crossed bats. Close game score,3-2 in
favor of home team.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22

started we'll on their way other inn
portant bills, which have passed one
or the other of the two houses. The
House Committee on Ways and Means
has prepared and reported perma-
nent tariff bill.
Committees Hard At Work.
Major committees of both Senate
and House have been in session daily
since Congress convened, holding hear
ings and drafting legislation to be
presented These committee meet
ings attract little public attention,
but in reality they are where the
real work of Congress is performed.
For these committees to act hastily
means the presentation of bills
which have been neither wisely con-
as to their subject matter
nor carefully prepared as to their
context Thorough study and we'll
considered action by committees are
the necessary antecedents of wise
legislation. No session of Congress
has witnessed more diligent COM
mittee work than has the present
session.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22

approximately S4O,OOO,OOO. A still
better showing has been made rela-
tive to the claims disposed of. The
government has paid out for the 240
claims, which is considered legit-
innate, S8,661, 225.70. The rate of
allowances by the War department
under Secretary Weeks, in ratio to
the total value of the claims con-
sidered, has been about Is per cent.
Under the previous administration
the rate was more than twice as
great.
1t is the announced intention of
the War department to dispose of all
of the claims, if possible, within the
next three months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending July 16.
On Tuesday night the Central
Orange County Jersey Club met for
special meeting at the Farm
Office. About Is members were
present. 1t was voted to hold the
Jersey Sale during the last week in
August. Provisions were also made
for special premiums to be given to
Jersey breeders at the Tunbridge
Fair.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
county agent assisted Mr. A H Gil
bert, potato Inspector, in the inspec-
tion work at Randolph Center
On Friday night the Chelsea Grange
met for it's regular meeting. A class
of fifteen candidates were given the
first and second degrees.
Letters have been sent out to the
ladies in the different communities
asking them to arrange for Home
Demonstration meetings as soon as
possible
The Sewing Glass of Chelsea met
Friday and Club songs and games
were planned for the club picnic.
During the coming week the corn
variety test plots will be posted and
the rows of each variety will be
plainly marked so that those interest
ed can readily see the difference in
development of each variety. 1t is
expected that weights on the kale
spraying lots will be taken this week.
Harold A. Dwinell.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda Randall
Homo tinf A
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS
MAKE 30 DAYS RECORD.

Washington, July 20, 1921.-The
Republican party has had charge of
the federal government little over
four months. 1t succeeded s years
of Democratic control. Those critics
who are complaining because the Re-
publican Administration has not
corrected in 4 months the Demo-
cratic mistakes of years unconscious
ly pay a high tribute to the recon-
structive ability of the Republican
party.
Even so, the legislative accomplish
ments of the Republican Administra-
ton since March surpasses by long
odds the record of any previous adj
ministration for anything like the
same length of time. Assembled in
special session, April, the Congress
has enacted a budget law, which, due
to prompt action by President Hard
ing, was equipped with the necessary
personnel and in full operation at
the beginning of the new fiscal year
July 1, less than 80 days after the
special session convened. This piece
of legislation has been urged by tax
payers for over a decade. President
Taft urged such legislation during
his administration but the Demo
cratic Congress was overwhelmingly
opposed to it. The first Republican
Congress in s years, elected in 1918,
enacted a budget law, but President
Wilson vetoed it.
Budget Law Enacted.
With a Republican Congress and
Republican President, the law was
ton. Such a law is absolutely essen
tial if public funds are to be han
died in an orderly and economic man.
ner and public waste and inefficiency
are to be stopped. 1t is conservative
ly estimated the operation of this
law will save the tax payers $780,
100000 a year in the running ex-
penses of their government, while
some reliable authorities estimate
the annual saving as high as $780,
100000.
If this were the only legislation
enacted thus far, the Republican
party could we'll afford to go before
the country on that alone.
o. But that is only a beginning. Con-
gress has enacted an emergency tariff
law which affords protection sorely
needed bv the agricultural interests,
a law which will prove its worth
when the harvested crops of the
world begin to move within a few
weeks.
II enacted an immigration law
which protects and stabilizes the
labor market of this country during |
the period Of industrial readiust-
ment and at the same time. prevents |
this country's being flooded with a
class of vicious agitators which /
European nations are trying TO get
rid of
BY Joint resolution. Congress has
brought 20 an end the state Of war
existing between the United States
m the one hand and Germany and |
Austria Hungary on the other. By |
this official peace. all ex-
t~aordinarv war powers. vested in |
the President ard other executives,
are automatically repealed and the 1
wav is cleared for the resumption 81
consular and commercial |
relations with GERMANY.
These are the moe Important /
laws which the Republican Congress
hes enacted in less then 90 DAYS. In
addition. it has held hearings and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
War Department Clearing Up Demo-
cratic Hangover.

Washington, July 20, 1921.-Liqui-
dalton of claims outstanding against
the War Department as the result of
cancellation and adjustment of con-
tracts entered into during the war
has been speeded up by John w
Weeks, Secretary of War. When Mr.
Weeks entered the office he found
that there remained after two years
of work, more than 100000, 900 to
be accounted for. In addition, these
were the so-called tough cases"
which had been left until the last by
the previous administration.
The amount now outstanding is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-22
Methodist Episcopal Church
III. II. Campbell. pastor.

Sunday worship at p. m. Sunday
school and Mems class at close OF
service. Subject of sermon: The
Religion that changes Things" Pray
er and praise service Thursday al
7.3O p. m. Topic: "a word study;
Aforetime." Everybody welcome to
all services.
A lawn social will be held Friday
evening, July 29th, near the Village
Hall. under the auspices OF the Will
ing Workers class. A large crowd is
desired.
The social and entertainment given
in the Hall the evening of the 18th.
by the Willing Workers, was well
attended and neat little sum of
money was realized. Everybody in
attendance reports Of having thor
oughly enjoyed the evening.
Choir rehearsal every Saturday
evening at the church. Everyone who
sings is invited TO come out.