davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

THIS Il the season of the Na1f
Nhrn z "a ktpi az hand and Fifsn
~lfo fplenishss Der supply "
Chambsriaiu's Coueh Remeiy u u
aluosi certain to BE- nfeisd before
tie winter Is oFtr and fsaits arc
much more promlit and satisfactory
when lt's kept 81 hand and Eirtu
A. soon a. tho flrs Indication q a
celd spI'ears snd before q has be-
eome settled IN lhs syatfm. Thsr'
s. 10 danger IN eisine Il % children
as i contains no opium Or other
harmful drug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

~htis aiaaeneexe 81 wfat 80
.as ans VII tsfsrd = sks ssa'h spas
right 10 ssy IL .s'ta - . fss'ssslsa
jim asearlsi. RAps
TIE censls'vgsenalisss
FdN Leader ia TAXING a reffet
speelle ,lse el ihs anUsa and sslsfs
helas eat - ,hs so eAllea rgonHiiia
tlonai Democrats waaIa IS eat hs
sell la make a ssfslm asa shoaata
Inspection Aad sfiY lha ratsfeulla
lesi in the phols asnl
II lhof pasa tho iasl slte thsm q
elsau hlll oi hssllh q nH rlsiilf ems
for,c lht quarantine n " tins asef
ths hsra ~ dneosfg lhai the, sllhsf
have Been d ths 81, unter ard
been rsleralea a. enc teaf or lheY ar
alsapp lnled aaa disemnllsa afiiee
seekers
nsNln ellh tho ks Attorney slenrrl
Prince ffeglinr rhe man vhe has
~ has nei ilssa a us be hss hsvu
henotea hs ,hs party lAal ho Hav
seeks a. destroy Hke tae aap thst
stnra tho hrsast that earms Il into
hie or lhr rAiglewuahr that bites enc
hand that ieeAa q
There s. Campbell nuaaell che lislle
jumping lack a defeated candidate n
tho primary
= There oae psfagn ia iteuaand
thar helleFes had he heeu nnmlnaisi
nat 80 would nos b. aolnr ell IN 80
powss. q dlamls ana destroy the
very parry ihai BE- expected wpuhl
bael him laln afnoe' Eeho answers
Coming nearer humo there i our
90 friend Juasr bale via nv ,hs
way g. e pretiy Faaa Democrat when
he uu tns u,hes
And last Bot Hof least lu his own
estimation Little laekie iloFuare
We arr rmlused 81 "Npihei
soofea Nursery nhfmpiH
'fiille Jack llofuof rei 10 q eafnor.
Eailng a chusgmas pis
llo stuck ~ hh ihnmh and sailed cui
plumb
AMI said What ffeat hos ara l'*
Some yeam agn little Jack" ran
ior the oince of county ailorusf an
.a Fnslan Ticket wa. defeated
foared and hea been q born, anul ~.
Gently
llo nsw londly pfuelaims blmasli q
BE- iho yef, einbodineni - ) Isfiaaan
ian Democracy
Thlnr 81 nll'llo JACK mhslns
with 'be "hyphenatea woaflua
jeffafaon'a hat Think % little Jaak
uobtlng Ground vllh John Yield
clad % ieiiefson'a osercoat
stretching our Imagination ihtia
hrihsr W. cen almost seo hlm 81
peorlnF te'ou a Guthrie audieuce N
iradueing John rieids standing .a
Jeiferoua shoes rahold ihs man
ihini James aleDnnlrif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
uOtk> ~ POl i\n ARE
REGULATED BY LAW

A. glaeks puslieiy tisasyea in ~
An2 ulesf heucegertt shcv the correet
tire acoor1lng se reg4iaton reeently
raaasAea he pAsa -oarzai Il
Laws
n he cities % Warsaw. PoannN
CracoW. LNoW and Nl'uo. az sHoh
elocks aust al al times - wliAan
three miautes - tae cerrccs csFoa
tEe T. csAsr ciues ara al places
hzvsrr rfiir,ad s. selenasne stntlous
. tatsailuo c& fVv m,saas~~..s s-~en.ss-
teA b u;AeT loeallie2. - tAfiat.la
mast z-s creed q atiautes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

AuAnuc ,Htf Nst fhsrr
shsala 81 faw prvsentlna reeVi'
fsem xaislns n.afasd nnll lasF are
t~eats u,e team oia Hfpff "
ssn. grchlalilcn uifiesr 81 ihis sliY
salA lnaay Al lhAl aEf. na adasd0
fhsy esIamtnte Is Aaxe atH
pa.sy hove duasnH ,ast h salt
adding a. an atda iati sanal
mcnih rasses tafearh hs hanas
ffom yaune hushsnts io yaue
ives ~ha ten IN Aud fen oal
Flamst lssk IN VH9mlllf fof
mAfraso Naa,ina haaN ep
ins eaa ~ c.akhaaAs & lhe ht
fom Il i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Cairo, lll, Nov g. Tho iNo-ysar.
old sen of Elus Hayden. a farp's 7
living near Mlhuru. Ky. noar n
was allied friday when The aher
backed q Truck loaded with wood
over the child Hayden finished on
loading iha track and drove away,
not knuAing be- had kilifd his child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
cnsuhsFialns Tahlsts naSe Dtns
Ns. . Merla 81 Qnaa

'NhtmbtT.Ain's rahlIt1 hlse dlne
ne World y k>a writes Mrs
hlla J. fiut un. kfkviie. y v Il
have feeemas ndsa thta 20 nam
air 81 my frlsnds and az Nho have
used them praise hnm hiNhls
When trpsblsa uiih intigtnion rr
roneiipsiion. else thsm uuai and
realize Tor yodftflf shat al excel
lent medicine ID is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
WAR BOARD Makes


Washington Nov APPROVAL %
twelve advances assreaiins f1ol oco
10 financial Institution. far aRfltai.
iursl and livestock purposes Wa an.
peunerd Thursday B, ne var finance
commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

san uleFe Cal. sss sstessn-
aass lahn NacReaay and oaRIg
Kelly. army asisfors wia siar oa
tAeir pscposea non ssep meH from
thts ctty te New NorA ieaaf
according a. announcement maae
here Tha7s1ay nixhi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

keta ytrht On using Fo Us
Hcney and Tar 4 ~i. gixe qaiek
rtlief said TIE dncter phtn 'he
eRilrs family had the Ella. Nevfr
a. uhen r-s1A.1g IS foDd. writes
Mrs. A. r Grfnih Andrews. Ind For
cc1EA& ce't. cTcac tkFett. chfs, or
ero1cA.Ai frusa.e uss ro,egs Honey
a1d Tar Sel3 sve-yUhf-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

suffered a great aoal from Gems
ssieatiQn writes HsFfcr n n-a.
poFtsnnuiA \ n Ara net q tosnl
GEysh.nr 20 tase ghe plae ~ fe
CashAftic TshNtx hieNsntes
oousilnttlcn aai ether dlee.tlte 3 s-
c~sfrs cairkif widowed with FeY
C&fkAtslc Ttsifts naos rot gfipf
vr raeseasf Stit tvsrfNhIre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
wEArHra cHANeGa
cAuAG alckAgan

kslfeme rhangsa ~ wtathef dor.
lns iNli eiuaa HtnF eulda and
r9aEhs tpr gnlk Ni.f from
ihuR' chest and bronchial trgdhle
rrarhs. tolsis ami efoap use Fa,sYs
lfenff and Tar ennlsna aa aplaffa
-lnnreilsuis printed "a the wrap
Per iafrsai selling rauan ~ ai.
rlHn Ia ere world toll fytfyehsfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
couT THi5 OUT.
" ts WORTH MONEY

Cut out this allp cncinss With sc
20 foi~y a Co. PASS Sheffield Az
rhieago. W. writing your ua1e and
address clearly. You viii ffcHte Ia
return trial package eoniuulns
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs. colds aud croup Foiai
kldney Pills and Foley Caitafii.
Tablets. Bold everyNhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

4 special school Is fcld ln ihe giY
police station sloan Ciu ~ irasle
siolai0sa rhe offenders arr Tined 81
each snt then placed Ia a class ir
which ihey spend luo hours rehcafs
iss Iona usi ~ n1ahshal ffanc
fa.et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04
Leo Fest. Pioneer Of Tin
Pan Alley. Has Chart Of
Public's Musical Emo
= tons During Past
Is Years

Nrtsc ard scicrce have fcrmei
an rnheatzfic cersb'nr ior leo
Teisf. Sew fsrk artist snd pioneer
sag p-tfshcr 81 Tr Pan Aiiey.
wh0 ths meath cciltrstes lis
f~ensy -ffsh snniverssy of rssi-
rzkirE.
Wifh - FIRST song success.
~Snriy Nokcs. ~. feir started
ehsrtirr pniiir senf.mrrf. = uss
before trs Gays ~ rsyrhg-srziytf
buf fhe fagtnlous rrhinhe- iz-
.erfc1 sr rngtrr test q t's 0un.
a great rzfiorzi crert triaes
rezcioa = rs wake. Mr. Fr.st
e1pi1ErA
Nnzic Foilcrs Rszc6ons
~Nusir. - te pcp-izr. r.uff f5f-
iow tas scta9n and Fe1ci.oa--
Tea fsch 3 f,r1,,s bass. fte rab-
fifsrr has briit his cart The
e,rntrT hzs beer n fuo vars sinre
be b<gzn r.
Hh<a ~ Srz-ith-Ar-ericz1
var cperr1. he 81 out - I'D a.
lsferrztE teEl-rs<r,si r-rs5czi aiorsr
fo~ a war-sn~n nsiion- ~ founa6
Z = he Lz5f Anzr 4 SAT- &
C-ey to Wrzr 80 Uni0a Bige
Th- s1rz ~zs fh- frst r-zi fi~1
f.zf fhe Eorfh ard Sorfh wcre
r<sSy V bzry t5s kzi<hs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Elaht s0aiars attacked % the
i'fenfh afnf - che nhine sefe fee
phty convicted e belnK tlfpmAn
nplaa Al eafesssd % hssiaa epar
atni within lhs Frsnsh ranks slnes
iatl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

tefefss8 sse tasHts ttlfef -
safses the stahl ~ tlae qeaeN
0t4fe feaatua Rf.aua tstssa -
aagts
WfHieN maas - h9ihe aat -
aas sl4a - naesg ealf sll sfa 81
a. Aisnn ffiea
tea4tn. .aa a.tas asfatti i4as uifi
nst - ef5atn.f Name snA attFeas
nNa q Nisen Fatt afH "a
4hs i saIef ~ fae fItes esHfeess.i
t'ahlfatsau ~ a httet = nas -
aaa.s eit - nHhtell "a fe1sfsf
81 fa3sf,tasi - 81 ffNf aFsea as VI ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

"a onc grand burst q meiofy
the frffrrrerf was dtcrriir :
.omriIfhei and icr fhs ffsf ..ms
N thirty years the Nankcs and
krbtl stood shoulder 70 fh01iicf
Tor a common cause.
~ fhe close oi fht var q peace
resefi1n made cftfyboty srrif-
mfrtaI zbort home ard rs Bless
irea 80 The as,u,. rub'isifr r.
lcsssi sfrf'oaai Songs Ike ia TIE
Valley of Kentucky" fhsf gave
he rrfurnri rl'dirr . caance O.
glcfiiy hf own isrf
pairiosis Songs
Tbs phase rth variations per-
sisted alrost Or fhe heesan.ug 81
fhs rQTii fcrflcf. Thea. uhcn
ihs Lrasi States vas firorn into
passion ci rafr.cfic ferscr - f'ie
ietizrafson e war. Mr. Frf hs
finger r. fhr f1if-ring en0tionai
r1ise. rroftrsd 'GootHye. Broad-
asY. Hello. frznoc~ Nfi Is PRIDE
~ corrfry ard r.nv of optimism.
Hc<rnfefs usfi fi,c song - 81 en-
iisirDerfs srd praised ~
After that came light snesiag
fcrgs - she brys ia cznir.
xxx Ksfyr aad the rest, -
kcep ~ She fghf.rx fprsf.
Eafrrr fEa Frsa a~na 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Fofks. according 70 NJ. Pest.
=ho finds endless amusement IN
Character snzi,sif. fzii naturally ~
= sbo1f forfy-feo dezrees of worth
uess and. ~ adds. for q grrf;s
fhlosorty has coEne ouf of his
fNerfy-hFc years of raixed scieuce
- arts Dat hers none - dsd
flsey fnishfn't h< aorse. fer III have
a. bon< u1fr - ihsir Soulz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

Realizing the constant danger that
the people u Paris lace on the high
Way. Il has bsen proposed b nse
ldentiflcation iaKn. saeh a. hung from
eoldisrs' neeks during the world war.
for the pedestrian. These would pre-
eiud the necessity o. taking the M
fortunate % the msreua when BE- fin-
ally falls a victim 70 reckless driving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

VIII ths niofious news u peace
came thoughts oi home. and NJ
Iries Appropriate .iiomeward
bcurd' became fhe poruiaf ar.
The fspper and the loppef are
var frstfIons and they express
fhc modern spirit almost exzctiy.-
A8f. Enet ADDS. hfrrlnrf the
quality n fhe songs that my ehaft
has counstllcf for posi-w4r days
hzs ten rapid. isghi and ainost
hecficaiiy gay.
sow the tension Is beginning
- reiax and the waltz Is twinging
INTO ~ old place Anticipating
fhis We secured the Amtfscsa
rights % the most popular waltz
q az knrope. Three O'Clock an
The Morrng 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-04

hssi reports 4 deafh ard funeing.
ard thrilled By hundreds oi sol-
dierf lsfieri. began % chant the
praises Il the Red Cross nurse,
NJ ieist pfoiuccd The Rose Of
80 Mans Land" 10 honor the
popular heroine and every allied
nzicn fang r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
NORTH WOLCOTT
hool began here Monday.

School began here Monday.
WILDER Russ is on the sick list.
Ernest Clark is visiting friends il
Eden.
Sammy Mason is working for Leor
Miller.
Artie Russ is suffering with BLOOD
poison in one hand.
George Tallman is saving wooc
for c. W. Griffiths.
B. w. Bailey was a business Gale,
in Collinsville recently.
Little Homer Miller found live
grasshopper on April S.
Henry Smith of Craftsbury visited
at Frank Morey's Sunday.
Elmer Tallman visited his brother
George, over the weekend.
Ernest Clark has been papering al
B. w. Bailey's the past week.
Dennis Gallup sold his two cows to
Mr.. Gravelin of Elmore recently.
Charles Grifiths and little grand
son visited at Bert Griffiths' Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Warren visit
ed their son, Kenneth, in Morrisville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed are the
parents of a baby boy, born one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spaulding of
Morrisville visited his brother, Gin
ton, Sunday.
Miss Lola Bruce returned home
last week Wednesday from visiting
in Danville.
Mrs. Mabel Reed and Mrs. Amanda
Childs attended the teachers meeting
at Hyde Park Friday.
Mrs. B. w. Bailey and Mrs. Ernest
Bailey were business visitors in Nor
risville one day last week.
Miss Florence Smith of Craftsbury
visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morey, recently.
Mrs. c. W. Griffiths had 103 little
Ancona chicks come from Boston by
Parcel post one day last week. They
were a very pretty and happy family
On their arrival.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
BELVIDERE CENTER

Miss Cassie Potter is teaching in
Eden Mills.
Elmer Jones has moved his family
out of town.
Edward Potter has been suffering
with pleurisy.
Mrs. Mary Potter is very much i'm
proved in health.
Marcello Potter has finished work
in johnson and returned home.
Miss Grace Hodgkins of Johnson is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Guard.
Mrs. Byron Fletcher has gone to
Waterville to work for Herbert
McCuin.
Mrs. Gladys Arey has gone to
work for Mrs. Harvey Lanpher for
a few weeks.
i The students who attend Brigham
Academy spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woodward a
few days last week.
Miss Royce and Miss Williams
have returned to their schools after
a vacation of five weeks.
Hersa Potter has returned after
spending her vacation with her sis
ters in Underhill and Cambridge.
Miss Truman, home demonstrator,
was in town last week Wednesday
and held meeting at the home of
Mrs. Walter Davis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
SPORTING

According to Freddie Welsh, Harry
Greb can start a greater number OF
punches in a given time than any
other boxer in the ring.
Jim Elliott, left-handed pitcher,
has been released by the st. Louis
Browns to Terre Haute of the Three
Eye League. The southpaw has been
farmed out on optional agreement.
Pitcher Harry Harper of the New
York Yankees applied for reinstate-
ment and it was Immediately granted
at the office of Baseball Commissioner
X. NJ. Lands. Harper had received a
leave of absence on account of bust
ness contract.
Despite the refusal Of the athletic
association to pay the expenses, three
Harvard tennis players will join
Yale trio in a trip to England next
July to play an OXford-Cambridge
team. The Harvard players will pay
part of their expenses and the English
authorities will meet the remainder.
The Oxford-Cam5ridg lacrosse team
lHul Will lOuI lHe IOuHlly oiilNSu at
New York.
Miss Glenna Collect was the North
and South golf championship at Pine
hurst, n. G.
Tad Jones says if high brow legisla
tion is to prevail against football the
game should be abolished.
During the winter season now rapid
ly coming too close, hockey, ice skat-
ing and other kindred sports have en-
jOyed one of the most successful sea-
sons in their history. Never were so
many carnivals held.
Jake Schaefer reta.led his worlds
1872 balkline billiard championship at
Chicago by winning his 1900 point
match from Willie Hoppe, challenger
and former champion. The final score
was Schaefer, 1900; Hoppe, 1,46S.
Johnny Buff and Pal Moore were
matched to fight at Louisville, May II,
the eve of the Kentucky Derby.
The schooner Mahaska, a prospec
tive contender for the international
tishermen's sailing trophy next fall,
was launched at Lunenburgh.
Jim Tracy, credited with being the
puglllstic champion of
Australia, has arrived at New York
with the announced intention of even
tually meeting Jack Dempsey in a |
bout for the world title.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
NATIONS BUSINESS

Idle mills at the Duquesne (Pa.)
plant will be put in operation shortly.
According to reports from Lawrence,
Mass, there are about 5000 textile
mill hands at work, compared with
q 900 on the payrOlls last Saturday.
Senator Dial of South Carolina, in
an address on the Shipping Board in
the senate, said that instead of look
ing out for business they tied up ships
and kept them from doing business"
Senate orders investigation of Cot
ton Exchange.
Railroad reports for February con-
tinue to show marked improvement.
The copper industry is showing much
improvement.
What is believed to be the start of
an international security market in
foreign bonds is seen in the move of
the New York Stock Exchange in hav-
ing foreign bonds cleared through the
local stock clearing corporation.
1t was reported that Durant Motors
placed an order with Continental Mo-
tors for 100000 motors.
An application of the Boston and
Maine railroad for a government loan
of $5,000000 has been approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
John L. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, declared nOn-union coal min
ers in both bituminous and anthracite
fields will join strike of union miners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
FOREIGN

Irish Republicans reported to be
planning uprising against Free State.
Despite the Irish peace agreement,
violence continued in Ulster province.
-Four men, two of them policemen,
were shot down in the streets. Ire
mendous damage was done by a Sc
ries Of incendiary fires in the bust
ness district. One bomb was thrown.
The Irish Free State bill became
law when King George gave his as
sent to the measure. The house of
lords decided not to insist upon
amendments it had adopted, and an
adjustment was reached between the
two houses Of parliament.
The murder orgy continues unchecked
in Belfast.
ViscOuntess Aston sails for America
April II; gives her views and plans.
1t was announced in Paris that the
League Council was sending nearly all
the Leagues experts to Genoa to help
out the Allies.
New menaces have suddenly arisen
to Genoa with news Of the possibility
of Lenin's resignation and the diff
culties of Poincare; but the belief that
Genoa will prove a fresh triumph for
Lloyd George continues undated In
Paris despite this news and opposition
in political circles.
French official opinion holds Ger
many will not persist in refusal to
meet reparation demands.
Members of three parties may COM
bine in opposing Lloyd George on vote
of confidence.
Irish border war was renewed when |
large force of Sim Feiners entered
Beloo, County Fermanagh, and stormed |
the police barracks taking prisoner |
fifteen Ulster constables.
According to dispatch from Lon |
don, members Of forty-seven unions '
will be locked Out % the Engineering /
Employers Federation. All the ship J
yards are idle. !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12

Sir James Craig and Michael Collins
have reached a full agreement on the
Irish situation, 1t YVES officially an,
announced.
Advices from Cork say rebels on a
Communicated Admiralty tug cap
tured a boat carrying British military
supplies and that a British destroyer
recaptured both.
The wrecking of the plant of the
Freeman's Journal at Dublin was at
tributed to the rebel faction Of the
Irish Republican army for supporting
the Irish Free State.
General Chinese and customs
treaties ratified, 60 to 0 and So to 1,
completing ratification of all confer
ence pacts.
Congressman A. J. Volstead, repre-
sentative of the Seventh Minnesota
District in Congress since March 4,
1903, was indorsed for denomination
by the Republican district convention
at Willmar. The vote was unanimous
Chicago ordinance against women
smoking in public ridiculed to death.
AlI-IEISu COHltIGlltt Will bllllSH
Cabinet committee begins in London
in effort to pacify Erin.
The price Of refined sugar In New
York has been reduced to 5.25 cents
a pound by several refiners.
Installation of Oil burning engines
exclusively on two western divisions of
the Burlington railroad is being con-
sidered.
Judge Harrows in Superior Court,
r. l., granted a divorce TO
Evelyn Booth Sherman in her suit |
against Lowell Sherman, the actor.
Trotzky is building up the navy Of |
Soviet Russia.
A Chicago Board Of Trade member |
ship was recently sold for $4,000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
Death of Mrs. Mcneil

Mrs. Mary Ann Mcneil, wife of
Rev. A. j. Mcneil, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, died at the
family home, Elm street, Derry,
N. H., Wednesday morning, March Is.
Mrs. McNeil's maiden name was
Stevens, and she was born in Petit
zodiac, N. B., 70 years ago. She and
Mr.. Mcneil had resided in this town
some IL years. Besides the husband
she is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. L. H.
Littlefeld of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs.
w. A. Martin of Beverly, Mass, and
one son, William T. Mcneil, of Derry.
+ f'-n~1l service was held at the
~ Fri'9v afternoon at two O'Clock.
= Armstrong of Brooklyn,
~ y w2e the officiating clergyman,
and the singing was by Miss Alice
Hoisington and E. w. Stanton.
On Saturday morning the remains
were taken to Salem, Mass, and in
the afternoon funeral services were
held in the chapel at Greenlawn Gene
terry. The service there was con-
Quoted by Rev. r. ]. Kunze, pastor
of the Nazarene Church of Beverly,
Mass, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Sher-
wood, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Salem, Mass. Interment
was in the family lot in Greenlawn
The above was taken from a Derry,
N. H., newspaper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
GENERAL

Suspension bridge across Hudson
above Peekskill, N. Y, authorized by
Governor Miller.
Governor Miller announces he will
not allow New York states water pow
er development to fall into hands of
private corporations.
Alfred e. Lindsey, who duped many
prominent women with stories of his
intimacy with financial potentates and
is said to have amassed more than
100000 in this way, pleaded guilty of
grand larceny in New York and gave
testimony before the grand jury which
resulted in the indictment of two of
his alleged accomplices.
Representative Mondell of wyoming
insisted there is complete harmony be-
tween the President and Congress.
T, The 110-inch and 72-inch mills of the
Homestead plant of Carnegie Steel
atiOns.
The American Chamber Of Com
merce of the Philippine Islands urged
continuance of the press service by
the navy wireless
Three Chicago armed bandits in
vaded the home of Mrs. Julia Magden
during a poker party, robbed six guests
of $4,000 in cash and jewelry, shot
roomer and escaped.
International organizers are at work
seeking to enlist the aid and co-opera-
ton of non-uniOn miners to make the
suspension of industry still more eff
fective.
The 400 German dye patents
which Francis Z. Garvan, as Alien
Pr perty Custodian, sold for S2jO,OOO
to the Chemical Foundation, of which
he is president, were worth many mil
lions" Of dollars, according to testi-
mOny of Herman A. Metz, New York
dye and chemical manufacturer and
importer, before the senate committee
IN Washington Investigating the dye
and chemical industry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-12
JOHNSON PLOT

Mr.. Ingalls, of Eden was at C. G.
Buffers Saturday.
The school in No. district begins
next week Monday.
Forrest Mudgett's family have all
been sick with the grip the past ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sargent of
North Hyde Park we're visitors Sun
day at Neal Sargent's.
Owing to bad roads and rush of
work there was a small attendance
p r. e pltler's Saturday.
Mrs. ]. K. Putnam and two chill
dren of Cambridge were guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butler, from Friday until Monday.