davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01

il: Minneapolis g. St. Louis; Michi-
gan Central; Nashville, Chattanooga
& st. Louis; Bangor & Aroostock;
Union Pacific; st. Joseph g. Grand
Island; Oregon Short Line; Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Co: Hooking Valley; Pittsburgh d
West Virginia Side Belt; Minneapolis,
81 Paul & Sault Ste. Marie; Duluth
South Shore; Mineral Range; Mime
sofa g. International; Big Fork d
International Falls; Chicago & East
ern Illinois; Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul; Wabash; Missouri, Kansas
& Texas; Belt Railway of Chicago;
Baltimore g. Ohio Chicago Terminal;
Baltimore G. Ohio; Baltimore Chesa-
peake & Atlantic; Maryland, Della
ware G Virginia; Central Vermont;
Chesapeake & Ohio; Chicago & West
ern Indiana; Chicago Junction Rail-
way: Denver & Rio Grande; FL Paso
& Southwestern; Ft. Worth & Denver
City; Wichita Valley; international
& Great Northern; Indianapolis I'm
ion; Kansas City Terminal; Kansas
City Southern; Los Angeles & Salt
Lake; Lake Erie & Western; Ft
Wayne, Cincinnati G. Louisville; Long
Island; Louisville & Nashville; Mis-
souri, Pacific; Northwestern Pacific;
Pennsylvania Lines; Pere Marquette;
Tennessee Central; Western Mary
land; Western Pacific.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
Graduating Class
Pleasantly HOnOred

The thirty eight members of the
Greenwood High School Graduating
Glass were complimented with most
enjoyable dinner party last night CIV
en- at the Country Club by Messrs
P. A. Malone, G. P. Elliott, E. N.
Kearney, w. S. Vardaman, Gid Mont
Joy, E. L. Mounger, DR.. ]. W. Barks-
dale and Gen. S. R. Keesler. The
guests also included the High School
faculty and DR.. L. W. Rose, who deliv-
cred short, but enjoyable talk.
Mr.. Paul Montjoy, Jr., president of
the class, presided as the master of
ceremonies and toast master. Miss
Susie Mae Elliott thanked the hosts
for the most delightful function.
The table was beautifully decorated
in Nav flowers and an elaborate menu
was served.
Following the dinner the young peo-
pie engaged in dancing until nine o.
clock. The guests were then tender
ed picture show party at the Green
wood Theatre.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
BOOSTS SPIRIT
OF OPTIMISM
In GREENWOOD
MEMPHIS BUSINESS MAN is I'M.
PRESSED WITH THE WAY
WE TREAT I'm.
AGINITIS."

One of the foremost citizens and
most successful business men in Mem
phis, who has been closely reading
the many good things said about the
royal entertainment given by the peo-
pie of Greenwood to the members of
the Mississippi Press Association at
their recent convention in this city,
writes one of his friends here the fol-
lowing complimentary letter express
ing his appreciation of the spirit of
optimism evidenced:
my dear, good Friend:
at has been with keen interest
that have read accounts of your ac-
tivity about your splendid little city,
and T. and l both join again in
praise for our "Home Folks" in the
Delta.
at is indeed gratifying to learn
that in one section of this universe,
at least, that civic enterprise has not
been abandoned. The fact that the
great war cloud of commercial de-
preston that swept over our land last
November struck its shadow more
heavily in your section possibly than
in any other, and it is plainly noti-
ceable from every view point, that
one feels almost like standing back
in amazement when observing such
accomplishments as you all have
made.
"The old physical principle that
you cannot get more out of thing
than you put in it., always holds good,
and now above all times is the hour
of energy, we must not delay, we can
not without inviting disaster and ruin.
The backbone of success is zeal, for
without it work amounts to little. We
must have an objective and then zeal
ously strive to make the grade.
zone, of your type, is invaluable
to a community almost overcome with
imaginitis, the disease that destroys
will power and ambition. A leader
who encourages troubled humanity to
bigger things and higher purposes
you are"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
Closed l9 down.
New York Spots 12s0---2o down.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close Close
Prev,
Closed 16 to 20 down.
N. Orleans Spots ll.75--l3 down,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(Fr0m Jno. r. Clark & Co.
by Abe Silyer.)


NEW ORLEANS, June Liver
pool one to five up against one to two
down due, Spot prices one lower
sales 1000 bales.
The market pretty well prepared to
receive a government Bureau tomor-
row at 10 a. m. tour time) showing a
condition around SIS and revision in
last years acreage by the addition
perhaps of two million acres. The
market price opinion and feeling are
not governed by crop condition and
prospects but rather prominently by
political conditions, developments and
prospects. 1t is both political and fl
nancial news that have an effect and
cause trading, for the reason that pol
itics and finance must prepare and
open the ground for the trade to walk
on.
Market opened slightly higher on
the good Liverpool but showed a
strange apathy in the face of bullish
condition forecasts and crop news,
When the weather map was posted
and showed more extended showers
over the western half of the belt, Mar
ket reacted to 1896 for July.
Temperatures are lower over the
northern part Of the belt. Indica-
tions are for general cloudiness, fur
ther showers, particularly in South
western quarter, cooler in the North
ern and Eastern states.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
Mrs. Mccormick Died
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Frank Mccormick, the mother
of Mr.. G. F. Mccormick, died yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of her son in this city. She had been
ill for several weeks from paralysis
and for the past ten days little hope
had been entertained for her recovery.
A short service was held this morn
ing at the residence on Henry Street,
conducted by DR.. L. W. Rose, pastor
of the Episcopal Church. The remains
were taken to vossburg, Miss, for
interment this moring.
Mrs. Mccormick formerly resided
in Clarksdale and was the wife of the
late DR.. Frank Mccormick or Laurel
She was noble woman, greatly be-
loved by her many friends.
The Daily Commonwealth joins
with the people of this community in
extending coincidence to the bereaved
son and family.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
To Give Lecture To
Mothers And Sons

Mrs. T. r. Henderson will give a
talk on "Social Hygiene" to the moth
ers and their sons between 8 and Is
years inclusive, on Friday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the Memorial Build
ing. Boys are not expected to attend
unless accompanied by their mothers
or someone to take their mothers
place. Numbers of the mothers of
Greenwood have requested Mrs. Hen
derson to give this lecture. All the
mothers of Greenwood and the county
are invited.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01

mourning over the Boston riot, and
contains resolutions adopted by a
"town meeting"-"That we will not
make use Of any foreign Teas in cur
several families, until the revenue
acts are repealed, cases of sickness
excepted"
The Herr collection Of books, pa
pers and clippings Is q rare and val
liable one, and very Interestingly.
o. Times-P -Pieaypne.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01

vince of Pennsylvania, Beginning the
Fourth Day Of December, 1862" and
recording the session Of the Province
of Pennsylvania to William Penn by
Charles Second OF England,
The Ulster County, New York, Ga
zette announces the death Of George
Washington and advertises a "Stout,
Healty, Active, Negro Wench" for
sale. No, this was in New York--not
Mississippi
The Boston Gazette and County
Journal Of March II, 1910, is in
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
COURT REFUSES
THE PETITION
OF American Hardwood Manufactur-
ers Association For Writ To
Stay Injunction,
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Su.
preme Court today refused the petit
tion Of the American Hardwood Man
ufacturers Association for a writ Of
supercedes to serve rs stay against
the injunction obtained by the gov
ernment to prevent the members from
exchanging price information.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
Harding Discusses
Revision r. r. Rates
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June / - The
downward revision Of the railroad
rates, particularly on necessities, was
discussed by President Harding with
members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today. The President Is
understood to have been assured, the
whole subject is now under review by
the commission.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
Number Of Dead EST
mated One Hundred
Seventy Five
FIRE SWEEPING
NEGRO SECTION
Trouble Started By Ne
gro Attacking A
White Girl.

TULSA, Okla, June 1---(4:25
p. nj. Major Daley of the pO-
lice force, estimates the dead as
a result of the race clash here
at IFS.
TULSA, Okla, June Nearly ten
square blocks in the negro section
of Tulsa, where armed conflict has
been in progress between white men
and negroes since early last night, is
in flames today with National guards
men scattered throughout the city,
The city is being prepared for an
emergency and negroes are being
rounded up and segregated in jail,
baseball parks and other places about
which military guards are being
thrown.
The trouble is said to have had in
ception over the attack on white
girl by a negro late yesterday.
Crowds Of both whites and ne
groes gathered about the courthouse,
where the negro was taken and the
city authorities realizing that the sit
uation was getting beyond control,
asked the governor for troops.
Rioling broke out and conflicts be-
tween armed bands Of whites and
negroes continued throughout the
night. Dawn today found hundreds
of armed negroes and whites facing
each other across railroad tracks.
Firing was resumed shortly after
daylight and the gun fire soon be-
came an almost continuous rattle.
Fire In the negro section Of the
city broke out almost simultaneous
ly in a number Of houses along Arch
er street. Efforts Of the firemen to
lay the hose TO combat the blaze were
stopped by armed white men and the
firemen returned to their stations.
In the meantime additional State
Troops were ordered here and military
headquarters have been established at
the City Hail.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
TULSA, OKLA. June MARTIAL
law was declared in effect here at
noon today on receipt of orders from
Governor Robertson, that the mill
tary wuld take over the situation aris-
ing from the race clash, which broke
out last night and continued through
out the night and early today
1t is estimated that six whites and
fifty negroes were killed in the fight
ing and scores wounded.
All available National Guardsmen
were placed on duty in the negro
quarters Of the city and orders were
issued TO disarm all citizens.
REPORT DEAD NUMBERING
SEVENTY-FIVE
OKLAHOMA CITY, June IA
telephone message from the Chief of
Police at Tulsa TO Governor Robert
son, reported seventy-fiye persons, in
cluding whites and negroes, were
killed in a race outbreak In Tulsa.
THINK SITUATION UNDER
CONTROL
TULSA, OKLA, June With
martial law in effect troops stationed
at strategic points Of the negro sec
ton, officials expressed the opinion
this afternoon that the situation here
is under control The fire which
broke out in the negro quarters this
morning is still raging, but 1t Is be-
lieved It will be checked before 1t
reaches the white residence district
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
STRIKE TEXTILE
WORKERS TODAY
Employees Throughout North Caro-.
lima Leave Jobs At 10 o..
clock Today.
Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. C. June THE
strike of the Textile workers through
out North Carolina went into effect
at ten O'Clock today. Every employee
of a local establishment, identified
with the United Textile Workers or
ganization, is said to have walked
out.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01

An Austrian Archduchess advertis-
es for millionaire husband English
or American. She'd like fresh egg
for breakfast now and then.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
THE WEATHER

X X X X X n X \ X \ X X \ \
MISSISSIPPI -- Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; little change in
temperature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
US. SENATE HAS
REAFFIRMED ITS
ACTION ON BILL
PROVIDING FOR 10000 ENLIST.
ED MEN INSTEAD OF 100,.
AS STATED BY THE
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Sem
ate today reaffirmed its action on the
Navy Appropriation Bill, providing
for 10000 enlisted men, instead Of
100000 as stated by the House,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01

Mr.. Wells proposes that new
Bible be written. Why not wait until
we catch up with the old one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
HumOrist Winner
Of Classic Derby

EPSON DOWNS, June 1.-Humor-
ist won the classic derby, run here to-
day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01

Faint Heart ne'er won Fair Lady;
but Fair Lady gets Faint Heart if she
wants him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

LUCAL UBSEKV AIIUNS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81
degrees; minimum, 68 degrees; rain
fall, 600; river gauge, 1877 it.; fall
OF.
Frank Abbott, Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-06-01
REPORT DEAD NUMBERING
SEVENTY-FIVE

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Ia
telephone message from the Chief of
Police at Tulsa TO Governor Robert
son, reported seventy-five persons, in
cluding whites and negroes, were
killed in a race outbreak In Tulsa.
THINK SITUATION UNDER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27

Fargo, Jan. 2l.-C. w. Reichert, Of
Darlington, Nonpartisan member of
the North Dakota house, at an Equity
Cooperative Packing plant meeting
held today in connection with the
Tri-State Grain Growers convention
charged that the audit report made
yesterday showing deficit of $771,-
PIG is between $25O,OOO and $500, 900
less than the deficit actually is.
Reichert says in part:
II believe that the report is between
$25O,0OO and 100000 in error and
this bears out my charge Of what
the president told me several weeks
ago--that there would be a one mil
lion dollar deficit.
Taking copy Of the audit report
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-27
VOC WINS HIS SEAT BY
LONE MAJORITY VOTE
Senate is Divided Even on fractional
Lines in Contest - Wood
Decides Matter.

Gust Wog, of Billings county, SEN
ator from the 39th district, retains
his seat by one vote.
Independents in the senate charged,
that the Nonpartisan Lacquer SEN
ators, in voting to seat Wog, reversed
their action of two years ago in UNI
seating an independent on the plea
that it is wrong ito countenance any
such irregularities or crimes against
free mans ballot.
Nonpartisan senator's, on the other
hand asserted that no fraud had been
shown, and that it was evident the
voters had expressed their conviction.
Wog was elected by 40 votes. If
the three precincts in which irregular
tiles were charged had been. thrown
out r. j. List, contestant, independ
ent, would have been seated.
The vote was rs to "a, Lieutenant
Governor Wood casting the deciding
vote in Wog's favor. Wog was not
permitted to vote by the lieutenant
governor. The vote came after three
hour debate on the divided report
Of the elections committee, five Nom
partisans recommending Wog be seat
ed and four independents declaring
against ~. WOkS pcI0OH0ny W0o GA.
onerated Of any part in the alleged
irregularities by the independents,
snider to Serve 80 Years for Murder
of Fletcher Brothers
Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 21-Syl-
vester Snider will be taken to Bis
marck today to start q term Of 80
years in the state penitentiary for
the murder Of two sons, Earl and
Arthur Fletcher.
| The jury reported yesterday morn
ing, after along debate, finding Sni-
der guilty Of murder in the second
degree. The jury reported to Judge
Burr Of Rugby, trial Judge.
The story Of the tragedy: as told
at the trial, was that Snider and
Fletcher had driven to the Fairview
school in Towner county last Septem-
her. Snider testified that one Of the
Fletcher brothers intimated that they
were going to "get him" and hit him
on the head with hammer. In the
fight which followed Snider was al
legged to have shot both brothers and
left their bodies in the woods.
Jealousy over half-breed Indian girl
is said to have caused the trouble.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
CORINTH.

Mr.. ]. R. Nolan of Topsham visited
Mrs. Carrie Edison and Thed Sargent Fri
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs E L. Smith, Leland and
Harold Smith and Mrs. Smiths mother
Mrs. Hathaway and Miss. Hattie are in
town for few days.
Some from this way attended a dance
at Waits River recently.
The lawn party given by the Benevolent
Society Wednesday was well attended.
5000 were realized after all expenses
were paid
Mrs. Belle Morse is working for Mrs.
John Hastings.
Mr.. Frank Fleming passed away Tues
day July Goth The funeral was Friday at
the house Burial at Hyde Park. He leaves
a wife and four children Much sympa-
thy is extended to the family.
MIR. and Mrs Ed. Colby motored to
Chelsea Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. G. c. Moulton is on the sick list
Mrs. Sidney Ward and daughter Bern
ice, also Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ward
spent last week. with Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Wilson.
Mrs. Herbert Bagley's two nieces, Mar
garet and Mary HUM, and nephew, Mas
ter Herman HUM, are visiting her Tor two
weeks.
Mr. Dick Sleeper passed away at his
home in Vershire July 29th. The funeral
was held Sunday at the church. He
leaves a wife and three children. Much
sympathy is extended to the family.
Born at Randolph July 2S, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Sevene.
Mr.. Bob B Smith spent the week end
with his wife and children at Mr.. Lyman
Wilson's.
Mr.. A. w. Eastman was in East Barre
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Woodcock and Mrs.
George Hastings were in Randolph Sun
dav to visit Mrs Sidney Sevene.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
EAST C0RINTH.

Rev. Mr. Cutler is expected to return
this week and regular service Will be
resumed next Sunday.
Jackman Shop closed Friday Tor a
few weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ward of Man
chester n. H. were in town over sun
day, leaving Monday for Ogdensburg,
n. Y. with w Jewell by auto.
Mr. Goodwin, Delco light man from
Montpelier WIS in town Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs w II Thompson visited
in st. Johnsbury, Sunday.
B Il Holland attended the Under
takers Convention at Barre this week.
Mrs George Mathews of Haddam,
Conn. visited at J w Whites a few
days this week.
Mrs Chamberlin, Thomas and Esther,
who have been camping at Halls Pond
a few weeks, returned this week.
Mrs May Taplin and Mrs n Knight
who have been visiting i'm town, start
ed Wednesday for Newhuryport. Mass,
where they are to visit for few
weeks.
NJ Bowen is making fast repairs
on his mill This week he is to finish
the cement work and his engine and
boiler room.
DR. Rowland of Ohio called on
friends i'm town last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05

to illuminate the side of the road.
1t is operated on an entirely different
principle from any other DINNERS
and bids fair to make a great sue
cess for the inventor.
James Flynn of Belmont, Mass. and
Harry Stewart of the same place lost
the Ford touring car belonging to
the latter by fire at Brattleboro Sun
day, July 81, and barely escaped
with their own lives. In a narrow
place their car ran up on an en-
bankment and overturned, both men
being under the car when it landed
on its side. Mr. Flynn was smoking a
cigar and just as he got free from
the car the fumes from the gasoline
which escaped when the car turned
over reached the cigar, there was an
explosion and Immediately the car
was in flames. The men were con-
siderably burned, but there was
nothing they could do to save the
machine. Mr. Flynn's leg was badly
hurt, being at first thought broken.
Two new cases have been docketed
in Caledonia county court against the
estate of Theodore N Vail, late of
Lyndon. The plaintiff is the Inter
national Product company of Balti-
more, Md, and represents a claim
that now amounts to practically
100000. 1t is the contention of the
plaintiff that this sum represents a
claim against the estate for stock
which Mr. Vail agreed to take in the
company. This bill was not origin
ally allowed by the commissioners
The claim was not presented within
the legal time for proving such
claims, but, later, as a result of a
hearing in probate court, the com
mission was reopened to allow the
presentation of this claim. r E
Gleason of Montpelier is attorney
for the Maryland corporation and
Lawrence, Lawrence and Stafford of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
WEST CORINTH.

Mrs Lila williams OF Montpelier is
visiting friends here this week.
Several people from here attended
the funeral Of Corydon Sleeper at the
Center Sunday.
NIrs George Burroughs has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
bad limb.
Mr. Lester Kinsley recently had the
misfortune to break his wrist while
cranking his car.
Miss Anna p Chamberlain from New
Jersey came to Mr. Williams Tuesday
to spend q few weeks.
Frank Avery and son and Charles
Thompson OF Bradford We're i'm this
place sunday.
The inlay given here recently by the
Cheerful Workers "How the Story
Grey' was well attended and Melted
the society some over twenty-five dol
lars after the expenses were PAID.
Refreshments We're served on the
church lawn, and ice cream and candy
We're sold.
The young people from washington
came over here and put on the play "a
PernleNing situation" last week Tues
day evening and gave one-hah OF the
proceeds to the church here. when
was very kind OF them, and gave n
pleasant time 10 all who attended.
Ice cream. candy and pop corn We're
sold on the lawn.
Mr. and Mrs lewis True ana son ana
L u Heath Of st. Johnshurv called on
friends here last Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
CORINTH CORNERS.

] F Merrill has just made his an
nual shipment of honey to the c l
Hood Co of Lowell. Mass. and also
supplied about six hundred pounds to
customers in Barre, st. Johnsbu1y and
elsewhere.
Mrs Emma L Beckwith is to teach
the local school again the coming year.
Mrs Beckwth is one of the most eX-
perienced teachers of the state, having
been a teacher for about twenty-five
years.
family reunion occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Blake sun
day. there being presents Miss Elsie
Blake of East Barre, Mr. and Mrs Ed
Iaffley and children of Mortified and
Mrs Ethel Cornish of Bridgeport. Conn.,,
making all the children present except
a son, Floyd Blake of East Barre.
Mrs Emily Moore (Eaton) OF Plain
field called on Mrs Chas. Borroughs
and Mr. Lyman Porter last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis True and sons and
Mrs Trues father, l. d Heath, OF ST.
Johhsbury spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs ] + Merrill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-08-05
WATTS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs F + Macomber of
West Boston. Mass, who have been
visiting relatives here for the past
month, returned to their home re-
Gently.
Mrs Mary Martin is visiting rela-
tives in LYNN, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Emery Of Wor-
cester, Mass. have returned home
from visiting his sister Mrs Mary
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Tillotson and
daughter Mary of West Topsham,
with Mrs Roscoe B Hood, spent the
week end in Meredith, n. II.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Simpson and
her father Mr. Mitchell Of Spring
field. VT. spent the week end visiting
relatives and friends in Corinth and
this village.
Miss Camp Of New York City is
visiting Mrs f s Locke.
William Cammett sDent the week
end with his parents in Lynn, Mass,
returning SATURDAY. bv auto.
The latest one in this village to
Dove a car is cur creamery man,
Waldo Hood. who has a new Ford.
We are very sorrv to lose our
central" Mrs Cora Mutt and dauPh-
ter Mrs Glenn Clark. who have been
very faithful At the switch for the
past seven years.
Mr. and Mrs George McDufee Is
visiting their son and family at Ply
mouth. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs David Locke and
daughter visited a few days the past
week in Rutland. VT.
The church will be closed until