davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
noyis Theatre sunday, Monday, Tues
 day end MednesdsS..


 With q wave of South Sea literature sweeping the country, for which such I,otee writers as Somerset Maugham and1 freoer.da O'Brienf are responsible. "The Lure oe Jade" an R-C picture, starring Pauline Frederick .1 one Q. the most timely subjects Of the day.
 The story, n fact, Is saturated sTst.l t-1e atmbos7here or tile South Sea. \ society woman, the daughter of a rear admiral, who has abandoned her iuxu- -ioU5 surroundings because she was r7ade tie unwitting victim O. ecsndsj, Soe5' of to tho South Seas seeking eu-- cease from her troubles. There sire be- comes a different woman. She Is et- otic and dangerous Conducts Q rooznins and gambling house and IS known as g mysterious woman. This role fits Miss Frederick snugly, to be sure, and sle gives one of the most brilliant perform anceS of her career on stage or screen.
 two reel Buster Keaton comedy provides. continuous and Hilarious laugh ter throughout ls entire length. .Keator himself waH never rrnnier and he prac- tically solely lnterprets, s. script" that contains. 8 generous amount 0: ineen- iolisly coptrived comedy situations and stunts and a wealth Of fun that springs from more natural sources.
 One of the most amusing instances among the many Is the groups. of srenes wherein Keaton Is literally the whole show. the entire audience, the large crew of stage hands and, 2 big orches- tra. This. IS done by some extremely clever double and sometimes more ex- posture work, with It's accompanying expert masking. Keaton is seen dancing with. himself in two-nlan team, giving hinlseI directions tn setting up scene or ringing up the curtain. leading an orchestra Of eight or ten with himself playing the various pieces and talking to himself In numerous duo box parties. Ard other original Ideas are equally fanny. D..
 :. 4 Paramount Magazine VII a.so be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
PENDLEToN HILL.

Miss Sarah T. Palmer IS attending the teachers inGtitute In New Haven this week.
 Alexander Tanner Of Voluntown was z week end guest of Charles Coon.
 Nathan T. Maine died Tuesday morn ing at his home in LaGiel Gen. He was well known in this community and much sympathy is felt for the family.
 Clarence E. Main w.: z caIlc!, n vo'- untown Monday.
 Deacon Coon and son Clark we're in Norwich Sat IT Ily
 No services were held at the church Sunday on account Of the bad weather
 P. c. Palmer and several others went fishing at Wyaasup. pond Wednesday.
 Miss Bertha Gallup of Voluntowr call ed On Mrg. Amy Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At Park Church

February 5, Young peoples hr1e t.Sae at $50 p. m
 On Thursday Feb. g, the Trave.ers club will hold a Valentine social ia the Sunday school rooms at 4 ?. n and each child Is asked to bring valentine
 Fridlay, Feo. 10 the meeting of the .ais- sions department wiE be head at 3 o'clock, The topic, Our Heritage. will be presented by dialogue and 8 paper and s.ory will be read.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
This Week at rnIted coprrcxa.,.n.l

Ire. Charitable Circie Of K.nge Dauga- te7s viii meet on Tuesday eye1lng. Mid week worship, Thursoay evening. zt 7.i5 The subject for study will be The Re,1s..- GUS Crisis or Bethel"
 The Camp Fire E1r hold . messing o- "AsriculcuTe'' at the Community. Heuss Friday here at 6.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
over Two Thousand MIles Of s.l.a.

Notwithstanding the much talked 70. depression in trade. the .Salsdz" Tez coTreazy had an increase in sales ;n jssi CT 2,5s2I4T pounds. making their tois. output over 11,5s5,ooO pounda If tnes packets were all placed ia line ana touching end to end, they Eotld stretc: fo- 2,l9S miles - -. ------.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

club. This was followed by severai games, instructive and amusing Light refreshments were served. The rain Thursday. wse welcome as. cisterns were getting low. It was Can-' dlemas day, too, but, the sreundhog. "couldnt see his. ehaSder."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Jerusalem Guide win spe.l.

A man from India, Prem caand LA-. is. to be the speaker n this city SundSy at meetings at the Central Baptist church. At the evening service at the church he will give his illustrated lecture on Jerusalem. He was chief guide h that city during its occupation by Gen eral Alienby's British soldiers.
 He speaks 10 men at the '. IT c A. meeting at 4 ?. n. upon the topic. Life h India. Music by Swahn's orc,iestrl.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Parish Meeting Mith EIestier

Ws-deps and vestry11en will be: siecsed at the annual parishg meeting os Ch4y Episcopal church heid tn the Sunday school room next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Indian ct Y. NJ. c. A. sanday us P. N.

Indian st Y. NJ. c. A. sundny nt { P. M.
 An Indian from Indla will speai1 at Ire Norwich Y. Nj. .. 4. on. sunday after. noon at 4 o'clock, Prcn Chand Lal Is h.s name, and he will te,l some interesting tiTings about the wonderful country. India. He Is studying :n this eounthy that ne may be fi!lv ore .areI 10 go back to Dc Of real service to his courtryTnen. Enjoyable music VII, be furnished by Swahn's orchestra Ali. men and older boys are invited to r:1e meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
What Is Going On Tonisht

Motion Pictures and Vaudeville [ Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville ard Hotisn Ptctura { Brand Theatre. Motion Pictures A. Bree1 rheAtra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

southinEton.-A majority of the vsn- en are not In favor. Of the pessorAl fsx assessment. In fact some state .tEA, they shall refuse te pay the tax. -..--.,..::as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief fron neuralgia. When those sharp pains go shooting tIlrouglryour head, just rub little of this clean, white ointment ca your temples and neck.
 Musterole is made with oil of mus tard, but viii not burn and blister E--e the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Get Mustero,s. at your drug store. S5ao5c in jars 6 tubes;hospitalsise,ss. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Westbrook-The Westbrook Drum corps is laying plans for. frequent. re- hearssls and practice during the coming months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

The ambitious man. deesn't worry much. about his gray matter. as.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

It Park ConEreg ationsl church, Sun day morning by Rev. D-. 5. II. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 Christian Science service at 11.45 n t1le ,fh4ye- building. room 2i5.- Subject, Spirit. Sunday schoo. at. 11.5H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
RETAIL CLOTHIERS
CHOOSE LYNCHBURC

Specia! To The Times-DispatchJ
ROANOKE. VA. July lS.-The
sem annual convention Of the Retail
CIothiers and Furnlshers Association
Of Virginia was brought, TO a close
Yesterday afternoon with the report
Of IN" committee on resolutions and
III" selection OF Lynchburg as tho
next meeting place OF the assocla-
ton in January. 1929
Featuring tho report OF the com
mittee on resolutions WIS the In
indorsinG and thanking q. Senate.
Swanson for his stand and activity
against m" proposed tariff on WOO,
and the urEing Of ALI members at
tending the convention TO no home
md spread the gospel ~ optimism and
faith In the future business OF the
state and matton and TO help THAR
community "a put all lines OF busi-
ness back on the eSn lcal basis TO
which II belongs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

pital. at Seventh Avenue and Thir
tecnth Street
After the first terror OF the ex-
p'osions had subsidized. the Villagers"
began cooperating with the au,hori-
ties In relief work. the artists throw
ing open their studios to exhausted
firemen.
1t Is said OF New York's Latin
quarter that every one runs a tea
room 10 feed some villagcr. and to-
day the tea rooms did valiant work
Painters and poets. with their
smocks and eternal cigarettes. press
ed close TO the rrcmen The lemon.
AIDE they offered on tho swcliering
DAY was eagerly drained ny the
weary hrcmen. who Thankfully aC-
copied cigarettes from the men and
women Of the quarter Many can
teens also soon were established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
STRIKE VIOLENCE.
STIRS PETERSBURG

CONTINUED From First pag")
If the men. and that he was afraid
20 Z" home Tonieh, shortly after
o'clock he boarded u street car.
riding AZ far as Washington street.
whore hc left and was followed. n.
says by Huuchins and Edwards IN
Il! he reached the corner Of PERM
and WASHINGTON Streets. when "a"
was attacked, shocked down ana
kicH"d about th" face and body
H. attempted !" reach his homo.
but he said tho men followed him.
raining hlow after how on his head
Declaring that he thought his il.e
vas In danger. he jerked ont re-.
voiNef and fred Into the ground. Tho
bullet bouncing up and striking
Houchins in the left groin. Qutckn
continued homo. where he was found
~ Detectives MCGEE, Avery AMI
CHANDLER. who placed him under ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

wick. Georgia: Small. Illinois; Nc,
Nary. Indiana: Kendall. Iowa: Allen
Kansas: Morrow. Kentucky: Ritchi"
Maryland: Groesbeck. Michigan
Hyde. Missouri: Dixon. Montana. Nd
chem: New Mexico. Morrison. Norti
carolina: Nestos. SOrth Dakota
bhris. Ohio: Robertson. Oklahoma
olc"u. oregon: Sproul. Pennsylvania
McMhstcr.. South Dakota. Taylor
tennessee Ncff Texas. Mabcy. Ntah
Irihkie. Virginia. Hart. Washington
Morgan. West Virginia. and Carcy.
Wyoming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
ASSERTS WAY MEN
WILL STAY ON JOR
,Continueh From Eirst pnxeA

continued From First Pageo
start In again as new employees
They are supported in their stand b,
proc!ama,ions issued by the Labor
Board.
ON the other hand. Pre- siden, n. NJ.
Jewell and his striking shopmeu
have asserted that any settlement,
mus, he prcdicatcd on full res,oru
ton OF seniority rights to the re-.
turning strikers
Georgia National Guard comunni.s
we're sent Ia Waycross today bcraus.
or strike disorders. aud North caro-.
I'm" troops were held in readiness
tor an emergency. Fresh ,roops
were modified in Illinois to r.pI.c..
those on duty at Blooming,on and
Clinton.
Fhe Chicago. burlington and
quincy Railroad and the Chicago and
Northwestern today were granted
permanent inJunctions here prohlDi
lnS ptcketing and intimidation b.
'he unions now on strike Temper
"'N 'hJunc'i"ns were issued to TIN.
f'i" Marauctt" AZ Detroit. the Bal
''h"r' ana ohio and the Louisville
and Nashville at East st Louis and
'he Wabash road ~ st Louis
Chemical analysis OF the milk
serr"d at tho Chicago. Milwaukee
an" -. RAUL Railroad yards which
made about seventy workers Viii ats
closed that the milk contained croton
on. city health authorities said
Tine Pcre Marquette road annulIeG
SIX passenger trains In Michigan due
II was announced. 20 tn. coal strih.
ana the shopmcn's strike Labor
h"aFd members received kilograms
l""aN from shippers al Chattanooga.
'ehn.' asserting that tho shipments
strike was threatening IN" waste of
ia" Georgia peach crop. and from
inc San Gabriel CaiD Valley Potato
Growers Association asserting tina,
pota'" growers w"r" ais" suffering
as result or the strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

inerce. We must hive ample coal to
have the coal necessary To the health.
security and the activity OF all the
people. recit- TO you these details
because (: IL important to have I,
understood how fur the Federal gov
eminent has gone ia seeking IA vol
untary adjustment. Thus far there
has been mO challenge OF the right
OF workers. TO decline employment or
the right of the employers to hire
as they elect
our present hu,y is TO guarantee
security IN the exercise Of those
rights. security IN all lawful opera
ti"ns. and AFFORD safe opportunity
for that production and distribution
demanded by the necessities OF the
American people.
No Government Assumption.
There has been no government as
sumption OF u part In the dispute
between organized workers and or
ranizcd employers. | did or.r the
"n'y aHai'abi" agency which | know
I" effect a settlement and these good
Offices have not availed
III becomes necessary. therefore.
IN the nam" Of common welfare. to
tnvi,. production in the fulfllIncn,
~ that obligation which attaches to
AN American Industry engaged I'm pro
Nidins any public necessity and TO
;nord security TO nll men alike, who
arc ready aud willing tn work and
serve the common need No cause is
so important as that Of common wei
fare. and there must hc tho suupres-
sion "t every unlawful hindrancc to
tn" servlc" 81 that cause TO TIA,
task O; lawful protection and the
maintenance 81 order the Fedora
government pledges to you every a..
sistance ~ its command"
"WARREN g HARDING"
Tn" kilograms wen, 80 tn. GOV
"rnors nf the following States
Governors kiby, Alabama. McRMo.
Arkansas. Shoup. Colorado, Hard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Muriel Mccormick to
Open Millinery Shop
JRy Associated pres.

MEM YORK, July lS-A milli-
merry shop VIII be opened ia Chi
gag" next fall by Miss Muricl
Mc'"rmick. daughter oC Harold
T. Mccormick and granddaughter
Of John -. Rockefeller. Miss
Mccormick confirmed the report
that she was going to enter bust
ness after being told that Chicago
had heard She was going To omen
such an establishment here
Although h"ir"ss to two for
tunes. Miss Mccormick, who has
been . guest Of Mrs. james s.
St.llinau. SAID she was going to
hccum" a business woman because
sh" loved style creation She
first became attracted To The art
during he designing of her COS
tUm" Tor the presentation Of the
French play lie rassant' in Chi
,ago. IN which sh" mad. her stags
debut In tho part Of the boy lover.
Miss Mccormick will return TO
TCh,,aEo ia f"w days TO perfect
h"r plans for the opening OF her
shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
tBy United NcwS.I

CHICAGO. July ls.-Illinois and
Indiana coal mines will have dim
Guilty in operating oven with tho aid
o. Federal troops. according to lead
ing operators.
state laws provide that every
miner must have State certifcat.
proving he is an experienced miner
before Eoing und.rsroUnd In M
nois this State examinins hoard IS
made UP OF union miners. and in In
diana or two miners ard one on
orator. ENis,e-ce ~ these laws
would prohibit Importation OF non
union workers, operators declared:
ana even Il The Governors az the
states waived these provisions. on.
Grafton shaf; mines. producing
most Of the hitumiuous coal. would
"t impossihl" on a large scale
w" are awaiting tho return Of orr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
No Help Asked Vet.

islhtion VIII be offered for the pres
ent.
No Help Asked Vet.
Ther" has not been thus FAR the
slightest intimation that tho admin
iStraiton desires any help from Con
ErcSS. Reports that the President
contemplated recalling tho HouS"
were branded as utterly uufounded by
the White House Tuesday
IL Federal troops are used. or IL
state troops arc called out, under
Presidential authority to suppres in
snrrection. additional money prob
ably would be needed {" pay them
But senator Wadsworth. chairman
of the senate Military An.irS com
mittec. said he had received no word
from the War Department that any
extra money would be asked
In general tho attitud" of those
administra ton members OF COMPRESS
who are in town was expressed in
q farrent hope that Harding would
adhere 10 his vigorous policy. and
take all possible precautions 10 pre-
vent disorders While legal experts
in Congress realized that tho ADMIN
istration faced some lsEHr barriers
to complete freedom IN the use Of
Federal troops before they arc ac-
. tnaiiy needed ~ was pointed on,
that IL complete CO operation Is cs-
tabiished with tho various States, tho
slightest sign az impending trouble
could h" mad. tn" signal for prompt
Federal action
VIII tsr t.u,~fnmcnt Power
The government - ready to us.
its utmost power" said senator Pep
per. p"nns yivania. in whose State the
operators believe they have tho hest
| chance OF breaking N" force Of the
mine strike Tho government. how =
ever. will not employ extreme meas
ures.' Pepper added unless tho
situation makes them Imperative But
IN all events Congress vii! stead
tasty support the Fresiden,-with
necessary appropriations or any
thing else"
senator camper. Kansas. leader OF
The farm bloc. declared Tuesday that
| the Presidents course. thu star, haa
been privately praised ny nearly all
Republican Senators and by many
Democrats. He believed the Senate
would back Harding. putting aside
party lines IN any Legislative show
down resulting from tho industrial
emergency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

loo
80. - ~" v''' ~ "sc.'
were driven from their homes in tn.
pab.ri , 49,,
barred ny INC not'cc from returning
lost the warenouse walls colIapsad
vi,
''''"'"' 'e"'"'e 81 inc hre
was tn" mysterious. pungen; black
smoke tina, rolled ON, NJ ,ho h,,i,I
INK sou" "'''' INC hrS' 81 inc blasts,
Fire Commissioners Brennan. who
docIsro, -, ~
- ~ ''"" o''"
~ 'NP''HN' "' 'he"ica is
- ""'N'" 'tNeilSh!H
:" "sN'' '"'' """'. indeed. was
honSen "thln tn" Tour blazing walls.
Finally. policemen were sent throug h
the milling. thousands who had
gathered to watch tn, blaze napin,
officials OF The Manufacturers.
81, S.omnsuv ,n.,a,i,
var.ho,,,
r'Nr'""i"nS.
,,,i'',, re. -N''"f""N hanion.
,,.,r,,, WIN hIc de-
' '''e"' ""'''h'>' Said an explosion
,a, ~, 2""der
.i,,b, S"'" mat ,hir'N-
,aI "'"E ,'S'"m h"h n"en
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19

tion of the Legislatures OF such state
or OF IN" executive. when tho I.egis-
iaturo cannot he convened to call
forth such number OF the militia OF
any other state or States which may
be applied FOR, as he deems SUFFICIENT 10
suppress such insurrec,ion. or on like
Application to employ for the same
purpose such par, Of tho land or
naval forces OF the United States as
ne deems necessary
Lawful 10 Coll Militia.
Section 529S provides
=" h"ncrcr. by reason OF unlawfii
distractions. combinations or Assem-.
hlages Of persons or rebellion against
IN" authority OF the government OF
IN" United States. 1t shall become
'mNraciIcaole. IN tn" Judgment of
tho President. To enforce. by the or
binary course of judicial proceed
irrs the laws "f the United states
Within any State or Territory. I,
shall he lawful for the President to
cal forth tn" militia Of any or all
~ the states. and to employ such
parts of the land and naval forces Of
the United States as he may deem
accessory TO enforce tho faithful
execution OF the laws OF tho United
states. or 10 suppress such rebellion
~ whatever State or Territory there
~ IN" laws OF the United States may
be forcibly opposed, or the execution
thereof forclbly obstructcd"
Section $500 provides tina, the
President shall issue proclamation
calling upon those resisting the law
I" dispense and so to their homes
the PROCLAMATION serving as TIN.
method Of bringing into force the
tw" sections Of the statutes lust
quoted
TheS" provisions Of the statutes
ar" held by military-le legal authori-
Ties 20 I've ample 10 cover any CON
templated use OF Federal or state
troops although the snactments
have never been as Yet Interpreted
by the courts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
To PROTECT
ALL MEN WILLING
TO RESUME WORK

Htn r TON tlrS' rage
N'!natAry anjus'r,en'. ana !"fc No
recourse hui 10 .n"tc tHe mine
operators 70 return q" heir mines
and resume rpera'lors For This as,
. 'nd"aNor pc ask"d the sss.S'an o;
Tho states
War Department Active.
While 'Ho-e Nas nn rv.seuc. he
Va Department that .n, President.
mov" had resulted in any !mm.d;a..
rHaUs' IN 'no status ~ station q,
Z rnep units Do vas eviGeut ana, ,ho
, w iIarv altr.-It|ss ,sd h.., .a..,t
: ~ 'hs decision md mad made MAJ
: 7o'ore.n=lN
N""r''ars Woes ~ ..er thu, III,
. stare author Tics w0uEd BE- Eyc~ -r-
: nor'nn'ir NJ any $50 - disorder "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
Georgia judge Dies

WAY NESHoRo, GA. July Is
JnaIe Edward l. crimson. Us. is dead
mere aiter long illness. He was
Il member Of the state Sen
"tc ana Tor several years was Judge
of tn" Augusoa Circui, Court -, -
Superior Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL. PLAN
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Continued From FRS, rascD
islation Will be offered for the pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-19
> FIREMEN DIE.
MANY OVERCOME

continued From First rarcD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Busy Day In Newport
City Court
Continued from Page ~

without lights. set for July 25th is
continued owing to the absence of
Ora A. SWEET, who is material
witness.
Albert Champagne of Newport
is charged with non-support of his
family. The case in continued. no
date set for trial.
Eddie Walker of Glover IS
charged with driving a car while
under the influence of intoxicating
lioour. pleaded not guilty His
trial is set for August Sd. and the
Jury will be drawn July 31st.
Walker also pleaded not guilty
to the charge of intoxication. He
will have trial later, date not
fixed.
Robert Lyons. arrested on a
vagrancy charge. pleaded guilty.
He was given ten DAYS in iajI
Lyons gave Concord as his home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Almon Collins and three
children of this town. the other
occupants Of the machine stlug-
gled free of the wreckage and
reached shore. The dead woman is
Mrs. Sherman Collins Of Augusta
Mrs. Almon Collins extricated her
self and one child from the water
which was from 4 to feet deep
and then pushed another child to
safety onto the auto top. The
third youngster was pulled ashore
a short distance down the river by
the father.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
TO RUN MOTION PICTURE
OF BOSTON OPIUM RAID

BOSTON, July 26-The edict of
Mayor Curley in banning a motion
picture film which depicted the
seizure Of a 100000 opium layout
in Chinatown here because it was
"political' was defied today by
District Attorney Thomas c.
O'Brien who was a leading figure
in the picture. He notified makers
of the film to exhibit it as he de
sired to make a test case should
City Censor Casey or Mayor Cur
ley protest. Dist. Atty. O'Brien
campaigned against Curley in the
last election.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
The Hope of the World

The war Of 1914 laid half the
nations of the world in the dust.
Their homes, their industries, their
peace must be restored by the
rising generation. In them is the
hope of the world.
To make motherhood easier, to
secure for every babv clean bill
of health and a fair start in life
that is the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for mothers and for future moth
ers. For fifty years this medicine
has been used successfully in all
non-surgical cases of women's dis
observation-disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
FOR SALE

Summer Cottage for Sale. One
of the most attractive and best
located cottages in the village of
Danville. Finest view of the Mt.
Washington range; three-fourths
acres of land, with right of way to
the highway. Has cellar under
whole house, fireplace and hard
wood floor in living room; one
bedroom and kitchen ON first floor.
Kitchen has good steel range, iron
sink and plenty of cupboards. Sec
and floor has toilet and running
water. Piped with village water
and we'll drained.
FOUR MILES and one-half from
st. Johnsbury, 70 acre farm with
plenty of wood and lumber for
farm. Spring water to house and
barn. Buildings in good repair, 8
cows, two horses, l vearling. All
tools and crops. Near school. An
ideal one n an farm.
A Involvement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
Six room cottage all modern
Improvements on the plain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
CAR GOES INTO RIVER

NORTH ANSON, Me, July 26
One woman was drowned near
here early this morning when an
automobile plunged off a culvert
into the Kennebec river. Mr.. and