davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Anderson.
1910 Lindsey ST.. July 6. a son. at
Epworth hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace Maculki 171I
Durham ST., July o. a SON
Mr. and Mrs. William Wermes
1414 Leer St. July 9. daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwelling. 3O17
North Side blvd. Thomas Fite and
Son. estimated cost $500
One-stOry frame and stucco
dwelling. S21 Ninth st. c. + Rem
ner, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09


ior Tll MOST st .olas violence vas
confined o. clashes between strike
sympath.zers and wueEmen due to
ihe efforts or tHe strike syrlna thizers
% persuade rhr employees ri ON
the fob 60 cult.
Missouri Karese and California
were among states tHa. lead either
assembled troops vi were prepare
90 do So iu case disorder occurred.
A somewhat excop, .ousl develop
ment in the relations 81 strikers AMI
strikebreakers TOOK place ar Des-
Mosnes. Iowa. where striking shop
men met 70 incoming workmen a.
the train. took them t0 luncheon and
reached an agreement bv which the
men refused 20 70 to work.
Train Schedule IIit
Train schedules were further dis
rupted az a result 81 the strike to-
day the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad company anuoucing the an
nulment 81 AZ trains in Missouri
Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas The
Chicago and Alton ahardoned al
service into and out Of Bloomington.
owing 20 disorders there
labor department members said
tonight they expected r III Fizger-
aid president or the railroad and
steamship clerks. freight handlers.
express and station employee here
made % enter into negotiations with
fhe board members regarding the
rirrir-' strike Confidence was cX-
fntrt chat an agreement would he
rercheI hy which the strike of clerks
would Do postponed or called off
REPORTS that clerks on the New
York Central lines had been author
lied to walk out had not been re-
rrived bv the labor board tonight
anI board members said Vice Pres't
sylvester o. the clerks had denied
snv knowledge Or H.
With riotng reported in many
sections az the country union OF
ficlaIs ar he1dquarters here express
- hopes for a quick settlement.
They plainly feared that with the
strike drawn out longer. rioting VIII
get beyond control or police off,
cials IN some shop centers.
Bert n Jewell. president OF the
shop crafts union. awaited a move
by the United States railroad labor
board. or the railroad managers
which would bring about a settle
ment ~ the same time he relter-
ated that the strike remained 100
per cent effective.
The possibility Of a quick peace
agreement was believed greatly re-
duced by announcement OF Ben w.
Hooper. chairman Of the labor
board. that The men would have 20
return 20 work before the board
would consider entering into any
conference
Jewell Rejects Terms.
Jewell today nauy refused to
agree 20 the terms proposed IN
HoOper's statement.
~If newspaper accounts accurate
Is report that the labor board viii
not deal with the sh0pcrafts until
the strikers are back on the job"
he said. II am AFRAID the prospects
OF peace NEGOTIATIONS have been i'm
definitely delayed. The striking
shopcrafts Will not return TO work
before negotiations ON the reduced
wage schedule give them assurance
OF Justice and living wage"
BY returning TO the shops. the
men would be forced 90 accept the
$4,000. 00e r. year wage cut which
went into. effect July the main
grievance which caUsed the walk
out.
Al the same time announcement
Of a decision by the board that
other classes OF workers could not
be required by railroad employers
TO take up the jobs OF the strikers,
was considered conciiiatory move
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

BAEBOURNILLE. Ky. July s.
Gov Edwin Morrow late today or
dered troops to move from Hopkins
Vile and Livermore TO Madhsonville.
when county authorities there ad-
vised him the situation az a strip
mine proved threatening and that
local authorities would be unable 10
handle the situation IL trouble de-
veloped as they anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

pending rehearing OF the wage
scale case and a thorough investi-
cation OF the mining industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

A man shouldn't keep his friend
ships in constant repair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

----------
communism are the alternatives 4
the repub.lc comes 10 an abrupt end
as result OF the present financial
chaos
Berlin is ahre with rumors. Alb
sence or newspapers helps keep alive
the widest reports The capita. is
kept orderly. but the surface quiet
is Omiuous. covering a seethiIg vol
cano Of unrest
The next week viii write repubH-
can Germany's future history, FOR
then DC will be decided whether the
government can pay the 8 000, 900.
600 paper marks due July ! 8.
Payment Of this sum will mean
final. complete collapse of the mark,
&C. is said IN banking quarters. In
dustrial breakdown Will follow. then
political chaos.
BRITISH OFFICIAL Fearful,
LONDON. July S-CBy J. y s.
British officials openly expressed
fears today that the financial and
economic collapse OF Germany is In
evitable. Premier Lloyd George IS
giving his personal attention 20 the
problem The British cabinet has il
under advisement.
The value OF the German mark
lworth "a cents each in pre-war
days. has shrunk until &c is posi- BILE
to- buy from 535 TO $50 of them for
one American dollar.
It is reported that the supreme
council may be asked 10 take up the
German situation with a view to
recommending relief measures.
The German situation. according
90 widely held belief. is fraught
with dangerous political possibili-
ties Politics have been boiling IN
Germany ever since the assassination
of DR. Rathenau with the commun-
lists and socialists combining against
the monarchists and militarists.
Bavaria IS said 20 be seething with
monarchist activities General Of
hciais IN Berlin. supported by social
lists and trade unionist leaders. are
doing what they can TO meet a
counter revolution.
Premier Lloyd George Is fearful
that. if Germany goes over the brink.
this will be the beginning Of a wave
OF bankruptcy that will sweep
Europe.
Austria. Hungaria. Poland. Russia,
Greece. Turkey. Portugal, Spain and
possibly Italy are in bad way
financially Their industries ana
trade are suffering heavily
As 10 Germany British officials
believe that loan must be fioated
or the French must consent 10 a
scaling down OF German indemnity.
That the French will do no such
thing is evident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
TROOPS MOVED.

tons per week. to suffice in an emery
eucy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
COAL SITU4TION
Az ATS SESSION
SET FOR MONDAY

CONTINUED from page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
THINK GERMANY
MUST TURN TO
FRANCE FOR AID
American Officials Believe
Preparations Burden Must
BE Lightened.

CC0ntInued from Page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
THREE MORE BARS
ARE SMASHED BY
COPS SATURDAY
Toll Mounts to II Since Jan.
l. Sapp, Rajewski and
HeinZman Victims.

CCcntinued from rage One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
INSTALLATION OF
NEW CHAPTER HERE
ATTENDED BY 800

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

'contiaued from page one)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY, WIFE
SAYS; HUSBAND HELD
Norfolk Woman Asserts Pts
tol Under Pillow Exploded
as She Slept.
as She Slept.

Especial tn The Times pispatrh.l
NORFOLK. VA. AUG. Though
Mrs. Lily Fell Binklcy. who is IN st.
Nincents Hospital with 4 bullet
wound in hcr left shoulder. claims
that she was shot when a pistol un-
der her pillow was accidentally dis
charged. Norfolk police are hoIdinl
Andrew Kinkley. her husband, for
investigation.
Mrs. Knkl"y's wound is such tina,
police say she could not have been
shot as she states. for there were no
powder burns on the bed clothing
From the course Of the bullet
through the bed covers aud Mrs.
Einkley's shoulder int" tn" floor in
which tn" bullet cmbcldcd, police
say tn" shot was fred above her.
Rinkicy's bail WAS fixed at $500
pending hearing in r"lic" Court
August Is. Mrs. Hinkley's condition
Is not scrious..it is stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
V. NJ. |. FULL. HALTS
CADET REGISTRATION

special :" The Times DlspStch.l
LEN INGTON VA. Aug l0.-Gcn
"iai T.. w. Nichols. Superintendent, OF
tho Virginia Military Institute nm.
h"unc"d today that til. regls,rs,ion
az new cadets for the mex, sessIon
was stopped on Angus, !. owing tn
VA" Tact that the facilities Will no,
4n'"mm"da,e any more. should any
- continents To- the corps nc vacated
or any reason between this date and
IN" opening of the regular session
Early in september. now appointments
VIII be mad. in regular order fro,,
tn" waiting list
In" work "f lcvelinr tho parade
ground at ;he southern eud is nrn.
crossing rapidly. When Iris work is
completed the parade ground will no
ihr"" times AS large as /, was a few
years ago.
Tn" driveway In front Of officers.
quarters facing the parade ground
ana mat on the south side Of tho
barracks arc 10 be curhcd AT once In
order :" provide cutters for better
drainage.
great many improvements and
r"n"NA'i"ns have been made during
INC summer in and about IN. bar
RACKS. laboratories. officers quarters
shops and academic buildings In
the near future plans. will l.. com
p!eted tor the proposed enhancement
~ d"rmitory facilities. so that "a
"e's may be moro adequately accom-.
modaied and larger enrollmen, pos
sible.
The summer school of tho Ins,i-
tute. now in session at the Rocl; .
bridge Baths under the dir.c,ion nt
"'"'''s OF TN" institute. VIII clos.
the hrsi week in September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
,B|C CAR AND 400 QUARTS
OF LIQUOR CAPTURED
Auto Breaks Down on Spot.
sylvania Road -Owners
Are Pursued.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.1

Especial To The Times Dispatch
SPoTSfl.NANiA. VA. Aug. i0-A
larR". high powered ear. heavily
loaded. WAS seen To pass Smell. In
This county. about four and half
miles south OF Spotsylvania today.
IL was travelling at rapid rate. and.
on renching Smells Bridge. about a
mile distant. In turning the short
'urv" In the bridge the left rear
wheel crushed under the burden and
tn" car became disabled
Drivers Of passing cars soou dis
covered that the broken ear wa.
laden with whisky and information
Was sent Ia Sheriff c. y Garner. who
was a, Spotsylvania. II. Immediate
~ went and took charge OF the
WHISKY, zoo quarts "f pure Scotch
ana 200 quarts Of Cedar .rooA
whisky. being seized
IN" owners "f tn" car had fed, hut
~" young men who were found
'h"re wcr. arrested and nut into
Jail
Tn" owners Of IN" car reached
f'r"d"ricksburg Ia the meantime and
S"nt = heavy truck back TO SneIrs
hridg" I" tow tho loaded car into
Fredericksburg. hut this truck was
intercepted aTh not allowed by tho
Sh"rif 10 TAX" the loaded car away.
In" owners will likely he mis-
ar" not aware that their car has
n"en captured
Tho cargo ~ whisky is being voly
Inard"d by specially appointed
haiIihs while tho shcrin is in pur.
suit OF tho owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
BYRD CONFIDENT PEERY
WILL WIN IN NINTH

Especial I" The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL. VA, Aug. 10 am alb
S"lut"ly confident that p""ry will
vim said Harry Flood Byrd. state
Democratic chairman. following -
conference" here today with ,;"org"
e. f"cry. Of TaZ"w"ll Democratic
candidate for congress i'm tho Ninth
District. and other leaders. MIR
fyrd. Charles Bondurant aud other
party heads from bristol and other
places in tho district conferred for
more than two hours.
Mr.. Byrd left this afternoon for
Elk Garden. where he expects TO
spend the night with former Cover
nor III. {, stuart. From there he will
L" I" TaZcwcll and Will leave there
saturday for Winchester.
Mr.. fecry announced today that
his speaking campaign would begin
about the middle Of September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
OCEAN VIEW JUSTICE
OUsTED FROM OFFICE
Jury Finds Magistrate Wright
Guilty of Malfcasancc and
Misfcasancc.
Especial To Tn. rimcx.Disra,c,

Especial t" Tn" Times Dispa,ch.l
NORFOLK. Va" Aug. Io.-Justicc
r. r. Wright. of ocean View. was
"ustcd from rf'ic" tonight with the
verdict OF guilty ot maIf.asanc. and
misfeasance IN o'h"e returned
against him by jury in tho Norfolk
County Circuit Court. Trial OF the
case consumed two days. the jury.
receiving tn" cas-" at $40 this aft.
"Inoon. returning its verdict shortly
h"for" J.. NJ.
Justice Wright was further be-
nina in his reports to ami settle
mcntS with III" clerk Of the court
last May than any other magistrate
in tn" county.
This was tn" statement "f Deputy
clerk Hugh Johnson. ~ the Circuit
Court OF Norfolk County, in cross
examination today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Count, agencies t" co-orcr.sc.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug 10
= II. Chil"s. superintendent ~
schools of Sp"tsylvania county.
called together various county
agencies At tn" Frederick shurg Stat.
Normal school this week and perfect
81 IN" Sp"tsylvania Council or CO.
'r"ra'i"n and Conference. Mrs.
Nl"e coleman, OF Sp"tsyivania. was
elected president. and Mrs r. r.
Harrison, vic" -pr"sih George w.
Guy. secretary or tho Co-oopcrattvc
Education Association Of virginia
presented tho plan Of co-ordinatinc
All the county agencies so that the
needs 81 tn" county as a unit could
to" studied. The date OF the next
meeting * September 81 at Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
In Office 40 Years.
Hale and Hearty al 80

Especial to Th. Ti,r.s-D,spatch
FREDERICK SBTRG. VA. .inr.
10. Professor a. H. Roweriug
reached his Soth birthday ;his
week ~" is enjoying excellent
health AMI is erect. active. hal.
ana hearty. MANY friends extend
ct ""ngratuIat ions and best
wishes. besides being Commits
Sion"r OF Revenue Of FrcdcrickS-
hnrI Tor IN" past forty years.
which "''i"e h. is yet efficiently
occupying. Professor lowering
has been active in musical orgaui-
cations and IL now director Of the
fr"d"rtcksb urg -. 6. W Band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
VIRGINIA FARMERS HEAR
ADDRESSES BY EXPERTS
Extension Division Head Ad.
vocalcs Agricultural Coun-
ell for State.
Especial t." Tn" Times Dispatch

-, ,,..,,.
N' H"-' NJ
ny J. ~ fu'ch"S"n' professor
~ auronomy IN tho College 81 Agri-
culture on soils. \ T. ;,D,,i,s az ,bo
c.d ,
'E'"'"S"'
y - on good s"'d in relation To
profitable mark,tlnr. n No.. -,
Blackstone. IN how co-op"ratIv. mar
k"ting In Virginia works and pr
II =, r, 49,
VT '"e "'N'S'"h OF
iharhets' Washington, on the farmer
and his market, featured ,he Thurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Think Mo0nsllincrs
Take Water Barrels

Special To The Times Dispatch
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. Aug. 10.
MoOnshiners ar" held RESPONSE
bic by the officials OF the Chcsa-
peakc Western Hallway for the
loss Of twenty-five barrels from
the bridge over the Shenandoah
River at Eikton within the past
Eight months, according 10 "A
statement OF an official last night.
III the moonshiners az the Elk
ton vicinity would only tell us
how many barrels they need. We
would tie glad to supply them"
said 6. g. Williamson. S,ip.rin-
tendent Of IN" railroad. last night.
and save them tn" trouble OF
emptying tho water. Not only
barrels. but innnmcrabl. buckets
containing water Ia b. used in
cas-" OF fire have been missed I'm
the past few months"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Alleged Ham Hummer. Sen, ON.

MARTINSNILLE, VA. Aug. 10
Early Thesday morning. state prohi-
olton oficcrs II. A. Anthony, H. w
ANDERSON. Jr. and J. 4 Baker cap
'ufcd lol Ia gallons Of contrzbrand
hHuor. a Buick car and three occu-
PANTS near MI. Bethel, this county.
Nj were brought into Mariinsvillc.
Where the occupants. corbett Clifton,
f'dHar vaughan and Dora Scott were
E!Nen preliminary hearing before
Justice J. F.. shelton. who held them
tnr The Oct0her grand inry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
Mnnr EnIoy "Cnmr shcnnnaonh...

HARRISONBtHG. VA. Aug. 10
Fifty-siX boys have enrolled for the
third and last period Of Camp Shcu-
anioah. the boys paradise" oper-
ated by the Harrisonburg Rotary
club. The enrolment of last year
the first the camp was in operation
has been doubled this year and plans
are already under way for enlarg-
ing IN" camD next wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
open school OF Mi.,r,cs.

HNREISONBrRG VA. Aur. 10
Congressman Harry St George Tuck =
- and General r. W. Nichols. super-
intcndent Of Virginia Military Insti-
tute. both OF Lexington. addressed
tho opening session OF tho school of
Missions ~ III. MasSanstta Springs
summer Bible Conference yesterday.
About 50o were present at the ses
sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
HOLD FREDERICKSBURG
DAY AT MARMION
Especial To The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICK SRI I;. Va Amr 10

rhf.pf.itl'k SHI RG. VA, Aug. 10.
To-day was fredericksburg Day
AZ 'Marnion." the historic Lewis
homestead in King G"orE" county.
Ia" home Of Miss Lucy Lewis. and
many residents Of this city and nf
, inns section mot"r"d there, il being
IN" chief Hay Of "krnmor. Week e
IN "Ih'uIt" program. arranged by
IN" keum"r" Association. IF this
city, Included a speech rs Brigadi.r-
General Sm"dl"y - Eutlcr COM
mandinr officer Of the ouauti"" Ma
rim" Post: concerts ny th- Marine
i'and and other npmh"rs \ big din
nor was served ON Tn. grounds. The
Rotary club nf this city attended in
body and took dinner AT Msr,niou
IN" roads were III fine shape and
traffic officers directed tn. way All
proceeds ar" for tho fund 4" buy the
E"tty Lewis mansion. Kenmore. in
fredericksburg. and preserve IL as
y shrine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11

HARRlSONEtRG, VA. Aug. 10
Reorganization az the local camp of
sons OF Confederate Veterans was
"n"cted at meeting here last night.
IN" name probably viii he changed
I" ID. II. Lee Martz Camp. No 10. !
Robert Switzcr was elected tempo
'ary chairman. and Andrew Bell.
temporary Socrcthrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-11
JURY TO GET BUCKLEY
CASE LATE HOUR TODAY
Spent Part of Yesterday Visit.
ing Home of Attacked
Minister.
Fi>p NAMES or BULLETS
stnt- Rrbnttal wi,nrs.rs D.ciurc Pm
trnhc" Of Richmond woman Into
I~ndirf"n Community transformed
quiet village 10 PInr~ Of DIscord

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatcn.
LOUISA. VA Aug IN ,,,or no,
- III
'""'''' 'h's afternoon. the state
rested It's ease against u. =. buck
Icy. on trial ms ono of . marry -,
n, h .
e"'N w '
nom" al inc Rev..J. r. Glenn. AT Pen
hi"'on.
The court announced tina, ,ns,ruc
,io, 80,
So" Wv Jury ""e"
''hS'
,
WIN SIX attorneys
participating In the argument. (, iy
believed this par, of IN. trial wul
,,,,,.uu, .,
''''"' an" mat
VII DC given I" the July
tomorrow night.
Jur, ,Isi,. ,:i., ~
.,.,
.''S H'sS'"h oil INC court
i ZIP 'Iehh :
r,ti., jnf! F'"weh IN"
,. p""n INC place \
VS. hr,',,, by h"i"'
,ur, cIs, ~ i'o"iH' pE ~.
.iarad ,,o 49, "s Wt"nhohS' DC
in I. 100, ~ ~"
81 ann "hcn tie buile,
The mysterious Mrs Th,,r.s ,.b,
u ''I"p"d I" nav" s,aycd ~ tn" hone
"l buckley after his wife had left.
"dH tn" center Of interest I'm TN.
testimony This afternoon. Sh. is a..
"'r.r"d a. b"autiful woman. a clerk
~ e Richmond d.u.r,m.r, .rt
morning after buckley was tarred
"hh i'hth"red. sh. left P.ndl"tpn. and
III" defense has mad. frui,Ic.s ~,
t"mpts to locate her
INK. s,,, =,
wa, ,,.,
Ll.,n, anu ~ 70 Is. rem
h,,,,.T Oh 'n' s'ah' IN i"-
''""E ny inc defense. They
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
PLUCKY STOWE

The village of Stowe has been un-
fortunate in the wiping out of three
OF Its industries during the past wear
through fire, but the spirit of the
community is still strong so that all
the industries are likely to come back
in due season.
The loss last Friday night in which
a butter package company and a vio-
I'm manufacturing plant were de-
stroyed came as a particularly hard
blow because of the fact that it threw
approximately so persons out of en-
ployment at time when employment
is most desirable.
1t is to be hoped that steps will be
taken soon to replace the properties
and, at the same time, to offer as good
hre protection as is possible through
the extension of water mains to the
site OF the burned buildings or
through the location of the prospec-
tive property inside the present fire
district so that hydrant service will
be available in case of a need at
some future time. Distance from
hydrant service seems to have been
one OF the great drawbacks to fight
ing the disastrous fire of last week.
Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
BILLINGS-HUNTEMANN

On Wednesday afternoon, April -,
at the home of the groom's aunt,
Mrs. &. w. Mcfarland of Park street,
occurred the marriage of Sumner
Lund Billings, son of Mrs. Mae Jack
man Billings of Boston, to Miss Loua
Cecilia Huntemann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Huntemann of
New York. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George E. Good
life of the Congregational Church
the double ring service being used,
The couple was attended by Miss
Florence Francena Billings and
James II. Billings, sister and cousin
OF the groom, Jeanette Billings
Mcfarland, also cousin, acting as
ring bearer. ~
The bride was becomingly attired
in travelling suit of rust colored
tweed, while the bridesmaid was
gowned in deep blue suit.
AT six O'Clock a wedding supper was
served. Numerous gifts of silver. cut
glass, linen and money were received
by the couple. Only the immediate
families were present, those from out
OF town being the brides mother.
Mrs. c. W. Huntemann of New York,
the groom's mother, Mrs. Mar Bill,
lings; his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
H. Winters of Boston; an uncle
Eugene L. Jackman of Nashua.
N. H.; a sister and cousin of the
groom, Miss Florence Francena Bill
lings, and James Billings of the
U. V. M, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Davis of the Billings Lumber Co.,
Belvidere.
The bride attended the Whittier
School for Girls at Merrimac, grad
uating in the class of 1921, after
which she took a course in training
in the New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary, New York. The groom at
tended Dorchester High School:
Philip Academy, Andover; Harvard
5. A. L. c. He was graduated in
1920 from Williston Seminary East
Hampton, Mass, entering U. V. M
the following fall. He has been very
prominent in athletics, having
played on the U. V. M. baseball team.
After. returning from their we'd |
ding trip in Boston and New York. |
they will go to Belvidere, where Mr.
Billings will be employed by the Bill |
lings Lumber Co.
The Messenger joins in extending
heartlest congratulations and best
WISHES to the young people
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
PEOPLES ACADEMY NOTES

A squad of about 20 boys are prac-
ticing for baseball. Because of so
much rainy weather but little prog
ress in the development of team has
been made as yet.
Miss Marion Brooks has been ap-
pointed a member of the executive
committee of the Athletic Association
to fill out the unexpired term made
vacant by Miss Gertrude Young's
moving to Johnson.
On Friday evening, May II, there
will be a P. A. public entertainment
in the town hall. The entertainment
will consist of speciality features, ply
sical culture drills. typewriting dem
onstrations, tableaux, musical num-
bers and dancing. The proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the Ath-
letic Association, the treasury of
which, owing to the many expenses
involved in support of the basketball
season and the disproportiOnately
small receipts taken in, is greatly in
need of funds.