davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
=
FORD SAYS MUZZLE
STREET, END STRIKE
Declares Money Kings Are Be-
hind Every Industrial
Disturbance.
ASSAILS LABOR UNIONS
Asserts They Are All Created
and Engineered by Leaders
of Finance.
AssAILs LABOR UNIONS

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK FERALp.
CLAYTON ". y. Aug. 9.--Henry Ford.
Detroit automobile manufacturer and po-
tential Presidential candidate, would
muzzle the money kings Of Wall Street
to stop Industrial disputes
At the same time he assails labor
unions as being engineered by capitalists
and leaders of finance who know that
with their workers organized into units
they can be handled with twice the eff
fectiveness they could be handled were
they split into factions, unorganized and
working alone.
"Can the present coal and rail strikes
be settled by compromise. or will the
issue of leadership In industry be fought
out to the end this time?' he was asked.
There can be no settlement of these
strikes so long as the moneyed interests
of Wall Street continue in their efforts
to dominate American ind ustry." he re-
piled. They are behind these walkouts
as they are behind every disturbance in
the ranks of labor or capital. Get them.
and you will succeed in bringing indus
trial peace" .&t
What Is. the remedy for these battles
for supremacy between labor and capi-
tal?" was another question.
We'll, have already told you one
the situation. but think that there js an
other which might prove just as effica-
cious. Let the manufacturers and the
owners of Industries treat their men like
men let them pay q living wage and
give them working conditions conducive
to real self-expression. and you will
nave gone far toward eliminating strife.
Many manufacturers are not follow
ing this policy now and you can see the
result" ~ 1900
Labor unions?" he remarked. do
you realize how those unions are formu-
lated and for what reason. There isn't
union in the country formed primary
by the men themselves or run for their
benefit. They are all engineered by CAP
italists and leaders of finance. who know
that with their workers organized into
units they can be handled with twice the
effectiveness they could be handled were
the men split into factions. unorganixed
and working alone. The great principle
in business is organization. and nobody
knows this any better than the high
lights Of business.
Destroy the power of mon to whom
war is means for gain, break the influ-
ence of those who bring on war for their
own mercenary ends. and the result will
be easy Of accomplishment
Il believe that normal times in busi-
ness and Industry already are here. In
fact business to-day is better than nor
NAL and the prospects for continued
stability are marvellous.
Harding, / believe. has done pretty
we'll In his term Of office. Things seem
to be running about as well in WASH
ington as they can, and that's well
enough"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BIG JUMP IN COAL L0ADINGS.
Figures for Monday show 1000
Car Increase.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.--Loadings OF
bituminous coal an the mines mads a
decided jump Monday. according TO re-
ports from coal carrying railroads as
sembled to-day by the Association OF
Railway Executives.
The reports showed loadings to nave
totaled t6.021 cars. which has been cx-
ceeded only on seven days since the
coal strike began April l. Mondays
total compared with an average loading
OF about 1900 cars for last week The
average days loading In August. 1871.
when there was neither a coal nor 4
rail strike. was 23.sss cars.
Reports show that on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western
and the Louisville and Nashville rail-
roads. the three largest coal CARRYING
roads In the West Virginia and Ken
lucky nou-union coal fields, 1854 were
loaded last Monday" the associations
statement said. "These three roads av-
eraged In June 7.372 cars daily. which
vas the heaviest months coal loadings
In their history"
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Wanted A Nice
Neighbor in Pelham

In order to better serve its
Westchester customers, the
Knickerbocker Ice Company re-
Gently bought the plant of the
Westchester Brewing Company
--an ice plant and the building
formerly used as bre very.
Knickerbocker uses the ice
plant. The other new, a story
brick building about 1000
SO. #. of floor space light, airy
and with no restrictions as to
factory operations to lease.
A manufacturer looking for an
ideal plant is invited to be
Knickerbocker's neighbor, at 21
Sparks Avenue, Pelham.
There is also large parcel Of land adj
joining the bailding--aH or part Of achich
may be leased with the building.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Rejection In Illinois.

CHICAGO. Aug (Associated Press) :.
w X. kavanaugh, president OF the
Coal Operators Association of the Fifth
and Ninth Districts, announced. follow
ing a two day conference of Illinois
operators to-day, that they will not go
to- Cleveland to confer with John L.
Lewis. leader OF the striking miners.
The meeting of the Illinois operators
will be resumed, tomorrow.
"We sent Mr. Lewis a telegram" Mr..
Kavanaugh said, asking him whether
he would agree 10 the principle of arbi-
tration as laid down by President Har-
ding. We received reply in which he
said he was not in favor OF arbitra-
tion. We therefore decided that we
should not go to Cleveland"
Mr. Lewis's telegram to Illinois oper-
ators stated specifically that he did not
favor the plar Of arbitration advocated
by the President. operators said tonight
in discussing the situation. They ex-
pressed the opinion that this did not
necessarily mean that Mr.. Lewis did
not favor some other plan OF aroitra-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ARSON IN GARMENT STRIKE.
Philadelphia Police Blame II on
New York Gangsters.

PHrLApELPHfA. Aug s.--charges were
made before Magistrate Fenshaw to-day
by city detectives that gang had been
imported from New York TO terrorlz.
garment workers who refused to Join the
strike here.
The charges were made during the
day as they were approaahing tha home
OF a worker with cans OF rasoiine and
gasoline soaked fuses according to the
police.
There have been three inoendiary
fires at the homes of clothing workers
the detectives said. since the reported
arrival OF the gangsters from New
York. The six arrested to-day were
held without bail and will be given an.
other hearing next week..
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
INDIANA CUARDSMAN
ON STRIKE DUTY SHOT
Bullets Penetrate Tent; Much
Firing at Sfounfon.

STAUNToN. Ind, Aug. tAssoci-
ated Press) .---sserg. Charles Hoskins of
Gary. a member OF the Signal Corps. In
diana National Guard. was wounded
twice when his tent. in the military area
near the coal mines here. was fired on
last night. The wounds are not serious.
Attempts to pass military patrols were
made several times during the night and
firing was general.
Two men penetrated the guard lines
and fired at a sentry. squad Of sol
diers searched for the men but they
escaped. gun, believed to have been
dropped by the attackers was found. a
patrol discovered four men near the
camp occupied by workmen at the mine
early this morning and a number Of
SLOTS were fired. but no one was hit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CHUNG" JURY FREES JEwELER

An Indictment against Adolph W..
Brenner, a jeweler of Broadway and
Fortieth street, alleging receiving stolen
goods. was dismissed yesterday by JUS
tice Finch I'M the Supreme Court A
jury trying him disagreed year ago.
Since then the case has appeared on
the calendar forty-two times. according
to his lawyer, without being called for
trial.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SHOP PICKETs RESTRAINED,

BUFFALO, Aug. s.-strilsing shopmen
OF the New York Central Railroad were
restrained to-day by a temporary Fed
ersl injunction from molesting em-
ployees at work in the shops or at
tempting 10 intimidate the men on their
way 10 and from work.
The injunction issued by Judge II. w.
Rogers OF the United States Circuit
Court affects all New York Central
strikers IN Buffalo, West Seneca. Mag
ara Falls and Depew. The restraining
order also prohibits tho strikers from
disturbing the homes or the families OF
railroad employees.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PLANE LANDS IN CANYON.

WAsHiNoroN. Aug s.---The first air-
plane landing in the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona was made to-day by Lieut.. r..
r. Thomas, officers Reserve Corps, at
Turtle Head. Ponto Plateau. near El
Tovar. the National Park Service an
nounced. THE landing place was 5000
feet bciout the rim % the canyon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
COAL MEN SEE HOPE
FOR PARTIAL PEACE
Continued from First Page.

of President Ogle and President Lewis
are said to have been definite and we'll
worked out. but they lacked most
important essential-approvaf OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association.
CLEVELAND. Aug. ASSOCIATED Press).
For second time the joint interstate
conference OF coal miners and operators
delayed action to-day to permit the
holdout Illinois operators to decide
whether they would participate in ne
gotiations. Adjournment was taken. al
though virtual decision had been made
by union leaders to negotiate contract
with the operators already enrolled in
the conference, and who control only
part OF the coal production of the cer-
trail competitive field.
Affects Ohio Most.
AS q forerunner to the conference
session tomorrow afternoon. the unions
policy committee will meet in the morn
ing to pass finally on the question Of a
prospective settlement. which would at
feet most Ohio mines as also scattered
ones in western Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Illipois. these four States forming
the central competitive field. The COM
mittee also expects to consider extern
sion of the central field TO other parts
of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Sentiment favoring a settlement with
the operators here seemed predominant
among the committee members and was
regarded as forecasting approval of the
union leaders decision. which became
known after President John l.. Lewis OF
the miners had received assurance from
operators in States outside the central
field of their willingness to negotiate
contracts on the basis made for thai
ficld.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BRITISH CRUISER RUNS,
ASHORE OFF LABRADOR
Admiral Pakenham and CresD
Are Taken Oft.

ST. JOHNS. ~ f.. Aug. 9.--'rhe en-
tire crew Of the British light cruiser
Raleigh, which ran aground on Point
Amour in the Straits of Belle Isle early
to-day, was landed safely. The 500
msr are ashore on an uninhabited
coast and will be taken to Halifax.
The Raleigh. flagship OF Admiral Sir
William Pakenham. struck during a
dense fog almost at the spot where
III. M. S. Lily became a total wreck
with the loss Of seven men In 1880. The
cruiser Is In perilous position and
the vessels OF the north Atlantic squad
ron stationed at Bermuda have been
ordered to rush to her assistance.
The Calcutta. tender OF the Raleigh.
was standing by the cruiser tonight
The first Of a new type Of British
cruiser. the Raleigh. was launched In
September, 1919. She had heen given 7.5
inch guns. much heavier than usually
are placed on light cruisers, 30 that she
might be able TO outrange any common
raider the enemy might send out. She
carried also anti-aircraft guns. The
Raleigh was provided with an under
water bulse designed to make her tor
pedo proof She was SO constructed
that any two OF her main compartments
could be flooded without endangerine
her.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
wAYLAND TRUSTEES NAMED.

John Elton wayland of 1866 Broadway
ard the Fifth Avenue Bank were yes-
terday appointed q committee OF the
property OF Chandler Y. Wayland for
merly of Stonington. Conn. az q result
OF recent findings Of sherff's jury that
he was unable TO care for his own ar
fairs. lie Is s6 years old His estate
is valued at approximately ss45.ooO.
Justice Charles l.. Guy directed the
younger waylano to flle a bond for
sTss 600.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

FOUND .iNyTHrN0Y
n 20. see N II II advertised in the Lost and
vcund columns Of to-days Nsw FORK Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Special Dispatch TO THn Nrw YonK HuaAIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

piarde, sino que Sc propaga y transfer
como Ell pensamiento no SO aniquila nj
ma, Ell pensamiento, la voluntad, Sc pro
pagan tambien, y Sc transformer segtn
cue atraviesan medios iguales, analogos
o diferentes.
''nGas Dal Pozzo, al sostener Ia PRO
pagaci6n del pensamiento de la vo-
luntad, NO 10 HACE EN- Ell SENTI-
DO DE QUE ESTo SEA 10 QUE Sc
TRAsMITE, sino un movimiento ondu
latorio equivalents, o major, correlativc
Gel que Sc produce en- ell cerebro; y asi
como la ondulaci6n de un msdio no es
sonido, nj luz, nj calor, nj elscsricidad
asi tampoco la ondulaci6n del medic
producida por la vibracion lie un orga-
nismo vivo, no es vital, nj fsin,6gica'
pero 81 este novimiento del medic am
hiente llega . un cuerpo cuyas particu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
ACatenlOS
ell faIIO

Acatemos Ell fallo defnitivo d.e "a
Directiva de la Association de Maestros
sin reservas mentales. acknowledgements
que Sc ha basado en- la realidad abso-
luta de los hechos. No caben falsas in
terpretaciones en- cuanto IA solucion
dada al conhicto de los sueldos.
Tuvieron ellos una seris de largos
dlas desde ell "a de junio pasado en- que
Sc verific6 la asamblea extraordinaria
para ell estudio del prob.ena, la aqui
latacion del mismo, su soluci6n final,
pues que para todo clio Sc les condrie
ron poderesa absolutos.
Estudiando el prob,ema, y aquilata-
do este. despues de recurrir a todas
las fuentes, lego la Directive la
conclusion, que rrocedla aceptar los
sueldos va previstos en- ell presupuesto
del presente afio econ6mico.
Tn trabajo importante Sc ha realiza
do por la Direction, 10 constituye
e. haber comprometido nuestros lo-
gislado1'3s altos hombres de gobier
no en- Ell sentido- de qrs Sc haga justi-
cia al Magisterio en- la pr6xima session
orainaria de la Legislature, emp,ean-
do para clio un MEDIC sabio Y habil.
Bien conocida ha sido nuestra actitud
desde Ell primer momento en- que Sc
trajo al palenque de la discussion pit
bica Ell asunto de "a rebaja de los suel
dos. Tratamos de conciliar intereses y
de dar luz para la soluci6n favorable
del mismo. Luego, uegado e. momento
de la asamblea, dijimos que aceptaria
mos 10 que Sc resolviese por mayorfa
Sc acordo por unanimidad no accpta1
los sue,dos rebajados, hicimos nues.
tro tal acuerdo.
Y nos quedamos ca-la5os esperanto
81 desenvolvimiento de los acontecimier
tos. Por tai conducta. Sc nos tildo de
debiles en- 'esta canpafia, y para demos
.rar que en-. nuestras venas hay san
re, publicamos dos fuertes artfculos
.ispuestcs ir hasta al suicide.
&Y Sc ha corroborado todo 10 por no:
tros pensado y comunicado nuestro!
ompaaeros.
Y, a Directive, hacienda uso de la'
7cll ai7.es ccnseridsaegs resuelve rol
lnanimidad que Sc trabaje La Direct
:, Ia estado bien ajustada los he
1or, que son los que ordenan. AGATE
mos, pues, su fallo, por discipline, po,
conviction y por patriotismo.
No juzguemos NAL la Direction, con
raneros, puesto que ella ha resuelto Q
problema de tai manera, despues d.
un concienzudo estudio de la situaci6n
No tenia otra soluci6n en- Ell momentt
presente.
Sin embargo, Ell camino esta exped
to para 10 future. Esperemos convene
dos. Ell pals nos aplaude.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL

Edifcio censtrufdo sxpresamsnts
cara Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con bs-
40, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere ell moderno "confort''. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a la carta. Te-
l&fonos: 381-1144 Box 1852, San
Tose, Plaza Principal San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
NGL.ATERRA'

Propietario e. CESTERO.
San Justo No. IS y Is. Tel. 800 San
Juan, Puerto Rico Situado en- una
de las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo q Loo
Mueiies, contiguo al Correo , demks
Edificios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas q
domicilio. Sc admiten abonadoa d
orecios eorrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
oPoRTUNIDAD EXCEPTIONAL

para establecerse en- una magnffics
colocacion.
Estableceremos algunas personas
en- varias industrias faciles, muy Il
crativas, como fabrication de babidas
jabohes, perfumerfa, colas, tintas,
etc. Cualquiera puede hacer estos trf
bajos; no Sc necesita capital nj ex.
periencia. Garantizanaos $1OO mensus
les, pue6'a ganarse mucho mas.
Escriba inmediatamente al Apal
tado 152, Cayey. p. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21

"La imagination, 10 mismo
qua Ia initacion, ejerce una
acci5n manifesto, algunas xe-
ces beaefciosa y otras adver-
sa, sobre la salud de los hom-
bres."
DIR. Luis Garcia de Quevedo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
AvIso A Los AGRIcULToREs

Tengo en- existencia para la venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supe-
rior. seleccionada a precio convenisn-
to, 81 interesa solicite la casa comer-
cial de Clemente Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. II, Bsx z, Juncos. r. B. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
Ell sR vIzcARRoNDo

Sc ha hecho cargo nuevamente d.
su ofcina despues de disfrutar de
semanas de vacaciones. ell sefior Fra1
cisco vizcarrondo, secretario del De.
.partamento de instruction.
Ell curse de vsrano en- Rio Piedras
terminara el 10 de, corriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
LA FERIA
SOL 103. ESQUlNA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT

gsrvicio a la carta. Precios. num-
ca Visto. 10 nejor de San Juan.
Haga una vista y SO convencer&.
propietario: Maxine APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
HOTELES
Ell. VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientelG
que nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrar&n un esmerado ssr-
vicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nuRea 1aY-
tan los ssbrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDL.
Allen 20. San Juan. Tel6fono oS9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
ALCAZAR

Luna S8. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
cion. Sc admiten abonados.
Fvncisco RIVEBA.
Telefone 1919 Propietaris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
xxxHH1ARr0

|De Loo srsnee "a vigor aesds
|ol I dc AgeNte de 1917, re-.
v1eaeo 81 Z de Agosto. 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-21
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n dc La eiudad,
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnffcas
habitaciones con banjo privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
tamilias y viajantss. Precios mode.
RADIOS.
Telefonos 4S4 y 1909, p. o. Box sos
Gale de San Francisco, No, g.
San Juan, P. n.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
NORTH WOLCOTT

Miss Ella Knight visited her mother
Sunday.
Mrs. P. R. Greggs was at home
over the weekend from Burlington
Mrs. May Benson is visiting Mrs,
Lena Marley.
Mrs. Bess Loveland is visiting at
B. W. Bailey's.
Arthur Lampher visited his par
ents in Hyde Park Sunday.
Miss Floretta Wells of New Hamp-
shire is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyley of
Craftsbury visited at Alvia Clark's
Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Sanborn is visiting Mrs.
Alma Brunell and other friends in
this village.
Leon Andrus and family of john
son were guests at his brothers,
Ernest, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
family of Craftsbury called on Mrs.
Alice Knight Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Boardman of Collins
vile was a recent guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Reed.
S. A. Bailey and daughter of East
Hill were callers at his brothers,
B. w. Bailey, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PEG of
Waterbury visited his sister, Mrs.
Clinton Spaulding, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Twombly and little son,
Bruce Porter, of Newport are visiting
her niece, Mrs. B. w. Bailey.
Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt of Fairfax
preached at the NJ. E. Church Sunday
in the absence of the pastor.
William Mar of California was a
guest of B. w. Bailey from Friday
night until Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. L. Bruce and daughter,
Lola, attended the funeral of Miss
Myrtle Robins in Craftsbury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffiths are
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Griffiths.
Earl Sweet, a former pastor of this
place. and Mrs. Sweet visited Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Wheeler one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Grifiths and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grifiths and son
visited Mrs. c. Grifiths in Waterbury
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
GALLUP DISTRICT

Ellis Harris has bought an auto.
Ellis Harris is working for Carroll
Miller.
Bert Wilkinson was in Morrisville
Monday.
Ellis Harris has finished work fol
Wright Boardman.
Bert Wilkinson was in Morrisville
several days last week.
Chester Bailey visited at Ellis Har-
ris' the first of the week.
Cecil Harris spent the weekend
with his cousin, Chester Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and
sons visited at Eli Harris recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Baker and
daughter were in Craftsbury Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Maude Spaulding and Mrs.
Ethel Boardman were on the Hill le-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gallup and
children visited at q. w. Gallup's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and
daughter visited at F. j. Hatch's in
Craftsbury Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Clark and
son, Ernest, visited at Ellis Harris
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stoddard were
in Craftsbury Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Myrtle Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brewster
and family and Miss Gladys Clark
of Craftsbury were on the Hill Sun
day night. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson and
kson, Bert, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Baker and daughter were in Morris
vile Thursday.
W. H. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Remington and j. B. Baker and
daughter were in Morrisville Tues
day morning, where Bert Wilkinson
had an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Remington went
Wednesday to Morrisville to be guests
at Lee Aliens. They expect to re-
turn to Detroit Saturday. Essex is
Mr. Remington's old home and Mrs.
Remington had never been here be-
fore
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02

Will sell the above on easy term
to responsible people.
II. WAITE & SON, MorrisviIle
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
ODER HILL

Harry Manning recently purchased
a Ford car of Smith & Tillotson.
+ Ward Cleary finished work for his
J brother, B. A. Cleary, and is now
employed by the American Mineral
Co., having commenced work there
last Monday.
Perley Mudgett of johnson was a
recent visitor at Ernest Mudgett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grimes are par
ents of son, born Friday, July 29.
Mrs. DeForrest Collins, Miss Susan
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. Chellis Col
Inns and little son and daughter were
Sunday visitors at V. A. 0ber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sears and chill
dren of Eden visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Della Cleary, the first
of the week.
Alonzo Bidwell was a Sunday caller
on the Hill.
Ernest Page was a recent visitor
here
Guy Sears and son and two daugh-
tiers of Bristol and Mrs. Emma York
spent a few days recently with their
mother, Mrs. Della Cleary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-02
MOUNTAIN VIEW

Mrs. Della Jones, who has beer
visiting her son, A. A. Jones, and
family, returned to her home in John
~'son Sunday.
Visitors at G. M. Hogaboom's last
week were Chauncy Towne, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. McMannis of Stowe, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gates of Hudson, Mass,
and Mrs. Edgar Stanley and son of
Wells River
Warren Whitcomb and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Jones visited at
A. /. Mills in Johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Bowen was a business
visitor in Morrisville Friday.
Guy Thompson was in Montpelier
Monday, returning with a Dodge car.
Several of the members of the Fair
Play Class took trip to Stowe Sat
urday night, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McMannis.