davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DE VALERA EVADES
CAPTURE AS REBEL
FORCES AGAIN LOSE
Free State Troops Win An
other Victory in the Bat
tie of Dublin.
REBEL CARRISONS
SUFFER HEAVILY
Total Casualties TO Date Are
$50 Killed, Wounded
and Seized.
MORAN HOTEL SURRENDERED
snIpers Conduct DenuItory Fire In
streets All sunday
Afternoon,
REBEL CARRISONS
SUFFER HEAVILY
MORAN HOTEL AUTHENTICATED
SnIpers Conduct DenuItory Fire In
Streets All sunday
Afternoon.
fBy United New.l


DUBLIN. July 2--The Free State
troops won another victory In tho
battle Of Dublin sunday. apparently
crushing the backbone of the rebel
lion. which received it's nrst fatal
blow in the loss OF the Four Courts
Friday.
Hundreds of prisoners were take n
Including rebci leaders. who es-
capped in Fridays haul Eamon de
valera who was believed 10 be lead
Ing the rebel defense at the Gresham
Hotel prior to its surrender. has not
been heard from-ihe only rebel
leader of prominence now uncap-
tured
Casunisics Total $50.
Total rebel ca.ual,se.-Sunday
nights battle added TO the Four
Courts losses-arc $50 Killed. wound
cd and taken prisoner Remaining
rebel garrison are rapidly running
out OF ammunition. Many arc man
ned only hy is-year-old boys armed
with revolvrrs.
shortly after midnight Sunday,
Free state headquarters officially an
nounced the capture OF Morans
Ectel--;he second strongest rebel
postcard the surrounding Talbot
street section. General EnnIn OF tho
Free state army, reported that mis-
men had driven the rebels out OF
eight prominent positions in the cay
Thirty rebels were captured AT the
hagonct's point in.tthe storm,uss.o'
tho Moran Hotel The Free S;atA
troops fought long and fiercciy in
rounding UP the enemy here.
The rebel fyhting force in Dublin
WAS reduced ~ fnliy so per cent a.
result OF The days fighting. :
DC \niern Lends R-heis.
De Valera personally led the rebels
and The defeats suffered in The early
hours OF the hghtIng. which began
at o'clock Sunday afternoon
promised To break up the insurrection
completely.
Mos, Of the minor posts surrender
cd before Tire bsyonet attack on the
Moran Hotel began.
rho battle area cen,ered in the
righ, angle formed in In. center OF
the city by SackviiIe and Talbot
ruins OF the Sackville Street post-
'IiSt' NEtbNeu ps lne BRUSH 3rtll
lery in the 1916 rebellion. as their
chief stronghold.
Two eighteen pound shells were
rred INTO Moran's Hotel by the Free
state artillery. The infantry or
eanized for bayonet attack But
at,er the two carefully placed shots,
white tiaS appeared in one OF the
broken windows Of the hotel. and the
Free state forces surBed in to take
possession of the surrendered strong
hold
The surrender was unconditional
At the other end OF the right an
gle, in Sackville Street, Free State
M M cd nI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

ago. That these men were among
the strikers OF Saturday is entirely
likely.
Heads of the railroads centering In
Richmond state that they have been
ready. in anticipation OF the present
situation, for aomo time. and plans
are being carried forward to con-
tinue the service with as little inter-
ruption to the convenience and de-
mands OF the public AZ possible.
None OF tho officials were prepared
TO make statements last night. Their
reasons were obvious. They have not
teer able to lime up" the situation
sufficiently. Developments are ex-
pcctcd today. 1t Is known that men
have been held in readiness to tako
tho place OF strikers. and. at some
points In Virginia, these men will
enter upon their Jobs today. Until
this is actually done. there will be
road officials say.
VIII Not Tolerate Disturbance.
President Cottre!l stated last night
that no disturbances OF any kind.
emanating from the ranks of the
strikers. will be tolerated. The
men," he said, "are patriots and gem
tlemen. They will go about their
business as such. and no unseemly
conduct may be expected" 1t was
said by officers OF the various unions
affected by the strike that funds arc
In hand TO protect the men reason
atle period OF time, and that no
calls for financial help would be
made. Mt least for tho present Tho
amount OF this "rainy-day fund" was
not disclosed. but IL Is believed 1t lis
sufficient 10 carry the strikers for
several weeks. by which time, many
believe. the strike Will have been
settled. one way or another.
In word, neither side to the con-
.troyersy was able TO offer state
ment last night. The situation re-
mains statu quo. and will so remain
until rol!-cali today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
PERSONS
WILL BE PRESENT At
CAMPAIGN OPENING
Vice.President, Senator. Glass
and Others Aid in Kenmore
Preservation Drive.
Special to The Times Dispatch

lSPeciai 10 ne 1lmcs- DlSpatch.I
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July a.
Vice-President Coolidge, Senator
Carter Glass. Representative r.
Walton Moore and DIR. Kate Waller
Barrett Will go to fredericksburg.
Va. on July TO open the campaign
to save and perpetuate Kenmore. the
old mansion more intimately asso-
ciated with George Washington than
any other place, next to Mount YER
non itself
The Vice-President and Mrs. Cool
idSe Will be accompanied by Dr..
Charles Moore. commissioner OF fne
arts. Mr.. and Mrs. HcrteI. owners of
Custom Hall. George Mason's home,
also will attend. The official party
will be entertained at Chatham" the
home built by the FitEhughs about
l72l. The old Colonial homestead
has housed Ave Presidents. II was
there that George Washington met
and courted Martha Custis. Gem
eral Robert e. Lee also met his
future wife there.
Kenmore Is the splendid home
built by Colonel Fieldin Lewis, for
HIS bride. Betty Washington. the only
sister of George Washington. The
Kenmore Association has been
formed to preserve this old place.
Because OF its association with
Washington" the association points
out. because OF its historic interest,
because OF its beauty. we arc maxi
ing an appeal to the nation to help
us make IL a national asset"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
200 RAILWAY MEN
QUIT IN BRISTOL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. TENN, July MANY Of
the 200 railway strikers In Bristol
Will find their places filled by other
men unless the strike is settled In
the next few days, according to a
statement made tonight by local
cffcial. The number of men out here
are about evenly divided tetwe.n
the Southern and the Norfolk and
Western.
Officials said tonight that many ap-
piications for work had been re-
ceived by the two roads. not only
here but at nearby cities. Twenty
applications were received at the
Norfolk and Western offices here to-
day. The officials anticipate no trou-
BILE In replacing the men who have
struck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SOUND ALARM FOR
RADICAL MENACE
Representatives Of Business
Interests Warn of
Peril in u. S.
PASS WORD TO LEADERS
Urge Big Political Parties to
Quit Fighting and Gel
Together.
PASS WORD TO LEADERS
By Robert J. Bender.

Chiteo news stan Correspondent,
WAsHIEGTON. July 2.-Founda.
tion stones for a strong radical part,
In the United States, threatening
both tho major political parties. are
being laid in areas OF. unrest. accord.
Ing to representatives OF great busi.
ness interests. trained in observing
political and industrial events
The stones OF discomfort. they be.
lieve' have begun rolling into posi-.
ton, as Indicated by the increasing
independence OF voters in recent pri.
maries. eliminating in the senatorial
nomination OF Smith Rrookhart. in
Iowa. and Lynn Frazier. the Non.
PARTISAN i-eaSuer. in North Dakota
And there are some OF these repre-
sentatives in Washington TODAY
passing the word TO Republican and
Democratic leaders alike, that radi.
calism is a menace. the only stav for
which is for the big parties to cult
hghtins each other on everything
and get together on sane measures
that will tcnent all
This thought may have been the
seed sown which resulted in the re.
cent harvest of speeches by secre-
tary Weeks. General Pershing and
Serstary Davis. warning against
radicalism. Since these speeches
those privately sponsoring the
thought declare It is marked in three
classes OF American life:
First in the big cities and their
Industrial environs, where working
people are having a hard time from
unemployment. high costs OF living,
including high rents. The city group
includes the foreign element.
Second. among the farming class
where there Is grave discomfort be-
cause of alleged congressional fall
ure TO assist them in their hard
times after the war, particularly to-
ward marketing this years crops.
Third. among the smaller business
element, intelligent and well trained,
where there Is growing disgust
with politicians at Washington. who.
they feel, are always trying to help
some class-the soldiers with a
bonus. the farmers with special rural
credits. the shipowners with sub
sidy-but forget all about the young
Continued on Page 2. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SIMMONS TO STAND
BACK OF CLARKE
tBy United News.l

ATLANTA, GA, July 2-wiliiam
Joseph Simmons. imperial wizard OF
the ku klux Klan. will stand back
OF Mr.. Clarke to the finish"
Edward Y. Clarke Is the acting i'm
perial wizard. and Klansmen Of Ave
states-Tennessee. West Virginia.
Virginia and North and South Caro-.
lina-threatened to secede unless he
relinquished the job.
The Klan is now being reorgan-
lied under tho supervision of Mr.
Clarke. and am In hearty favor Of
his plans" said Simmons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CITY STZZLES ON THIRD DAY
OF HEAT WAVE; MERCURY AT ga
;osk in Capitol Square Registers los in Sun at 3-Un.
settled and Cooler, Weather Mans Pre-
dicton for Today.

People have grown used to the hot
weather hereabouts. and yesterday
there were moro people strolling
around the streets and lolIing about
their homes than wore apparent in
the parks. Neither were there as
many motorists out looking for stray
sephyrs In Henrico. Chesterfield and
Hanover. Just the usual crowds as
sembled In the parks In the evening
hours. The hot wave had. apparently.
lost its terrors. Which shows that
Richmond is a fne all-year resort.
Many people, however. left the city
Saturday to spend the holidays at
the seashore and mountain.
The mercury reached it's peak at
"a. as indicated from the official re-
port from Chimborazo Heights. At
3 O'Clock the kiosk in Capitol Square
revealed the torrid height of Jos,
but, as this is presumed to be the
hottest spot In the. city. few people
paid much attention to 1t. The mean
temperature yesterday was S5; the
lowest. 76. the latter being early in
tho morning, when many people
closed their blinds and almost shiv-
cred before sprightly breeze from
the south. The normal for July 2,
according to Farmer Evans. is IS.
Tho wind velocity yesterday was four
miles. but for short period 1t went
to eleven.
Old Prob's forecast for. today is
unsettled and cooler" while tomor-
row. he gays, 1t will be generally
fair, with mod erata tsrnperotur.u NJ.
thunderstorms are predicted, which
VIII be good news to the fellow who
Is afraid Of thunder and lightning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Charleston. Montgomery. Raleigh
and Washington. D. c.. ran neck and
neck with Richmond. "a being the
high spot. AT wytheville ss was the
highest. while Norfolk sweltered in
n s2-degree blast OF heat. In the
wild and woolly the heat wave va
ried. San Francisco shivered at Sc:
Chicago Dragged on "a; Buffalo had
n temperature OF but 72. yet Kansas
City hit 1t at 80. New York was COM
paratively comfortable at Sc, and At
:antic City was as low as 80.
Thousands of citizens went to Byrd
Park yesterday expecting TO enjoy
the band concert. but announcement
was made that Council had not yet
made provision for the funds. 1t is
believed that by next Sunday week
the band will be in operation. Sew
eral thousand people gathered at
shields Lake. hundreds taking ad-
vantage OF the opportunity of maxi
ing friends with old Neptune.
At the parkhouse the well-known
"talkfest" was engaged in by a
number OF celebrities, including
Councilman Jesse A. Ladd. Superin-
tendent w. p. Knowles. of the City
Gas Plant; w. A. Spilman and Writ
Graham, all of whom have visited
this park overy Sunday this season.
They were Unanimous in the belief
that yesterday was one OF the most
pleasant of tho summer. They were
happy in the shadows of tho great
oaks that surround the parkhouse.
oarsmen In the park lake were by
no means abashed by the "a degrees
Of heat. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
2 KILLED, MANY HURT,
in RAILROAD WRECK
(By Associated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA. July AT least
two persons wereNkiiled and twenty
five injured lateNlast night. when a
Reading Railway express train bound
from Atlantic City to Camden. was
wrecked at Winslow Junction. mid :
way between those two points.
Fragmentary reports reaching here
early today said that the engineer
and fremen were the only ones that
lost their lives. but a number OF pas
sengers had been seriously hurt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
RAILROAD CONGESTION
lessons PRODUCTION
(By Associated press.l'

WASHINGTON. July o.-Bitumi-
nous coal production In districts op-
Grating. Notwithstanding the miners
strike. showed slight falling of
last week, on account OF railroad
congestion. the Geological Survey re-
ported today. The figures of $751;
600 tons reached by the output for
the week ending June "a. IL was said.
was not likely 10 be exceeded by the
later period totals. though anthracite q
production. which was completely
stopped by the walkout April I. re-
covered very slightly. and furnished
railroads approximately 24,0o0,000
tons for shipment during tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CHALLENGES
WORLD TO AIR RACE
Try United Newa.1

NEW YORK, July 2-America
challenges other nations of the world
to race around the world in 1O0- pas
senges hydroplanes.
The American Eagle. society Of
aeronauts with former Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske as honorary presi-
dent. cabled the challenge Sunday to
the air ministries >of twenty largest
countries In both hemispheres.
The plane to be used by America
in such race Will he built In New
York at cost OF $1.oo0.o00. 1t was
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
BISHOP is CHARGED
WITH EVADINC ARMY
[By United News.J

PARIS. June "A trip to France
by Bishop Epinard. of Canada. to
administer the saoraments OF the
church to his dying mother. has re-
suited IN MS arrest on charge Of
evading military service In the
French army.
Bishop Epinard, though his life
has been spent in Canada. Is French
citizen. IL is claimed. and upon his
return TO French soil he was ar
sested He will be tried by court
martial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
NEGRO WAITER HELD
ON ATTACK CHARGE
TBy Associated Press !

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July 2.-w.
e. Hayes. negro waiter on Louisville
and Nashville train. No. 8. en- route
from Nashville to Birmingham. is In
Jail here tonight on the charge OF
having attempted to attach prori-
nent young woman OF Montgomery,
Ala, who was pAssen Scr on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
put up sioo In Gold for nan.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July 2.-When
Jim Johnson. negro, WAS locked up
at the police station hero TO answer
a charge OF violating tho prohibi-
ton law and carrying q concealed
weapon, members Of his family Sc
cured his freedom by putting up 5000
In cash. 500 Of which was gold coin.
Tho police got two gallons ofsliquor
In the raid and found other evi-
dences OF what they said appeared to
be faii-nedsed blind tiger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DeraiIment Tic. Up rr.n,e.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. July e.
Traffic was delayed seven hours on
tho main limo of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad between Jacksonville
and Tampa today, when a freight
train derailed sixteen cars at White
House. near here. Tho derai!ment
was caused by = fallen areh-bar on
enc OF the cars, It was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DROWNED AS AUTO
PLUNCES INTO LAKE
IRY Associated Prnss

ATLANTA. July Mrs. Elizabeth
ii. Cook. 50 years of age. was
drowned, and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Cook Aldridge, barely missed
similar fate late this afternoon
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged into the lake
at the Eastlake Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
FORD'S RAILROAD MEN
DECLINE TO WALK OUT
[By United News.)

LIMA. OHIO. July 2.-shop work.
ers employed on tine Detroit. Toledo
and Ironton have declined TO strike
Henry Ford, who owns the rail-
road did not take advantage OF the
labor boards ruling to cut vsgss.
tho msn explained. 30 they have no;
reason for leaving work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Yoder Eater. Newspaper work.

WASHINGTON, July al. p.
Yoder, secretary OF tho Federal Trade
Commission, has resigned to re-enter
newspaper work. He has been with
the commission since 1919. after serv-
Ing overseas with the American Ex-
peditionary tsreex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
IDENTIFY POISON
VICTIM IN PARIS
Woman Who Died i'm Hospi.
tai Was Mrs. Elizabeth
A. l.. kohn.
l. Nv f ID IN BALTIMORE
Erroncously Reported S h c
Was Wife of New York
Broker.
l. | Y f d IN BALTIMORE
tsy Associated press.l

PARIS. July 2.-The American
woman who died few DAYS ago in
the Neui!ly Hospital. where she was
taken friendless and penniless. was
Mrs. El!zateth Almoney Ice Kohn,
OF Baltimore. Nd. IL has been defn-
itely established by the authorities,
According TO the coroner's statement.
Mrs. kohn committed suicide by ,ak
inS poison.
a search OF the trunk left by Mrs.
kohn at the hotel where she stopped
before being taken TO the hospital,
revealed marriage certificate OH
,aincd in New York In 1918. and also
steamer receipts showing tina; since
the war she had sailed from Balti-
more. Md. to Australia. and then 10
France. She left number of un-
paid bills at the hotel and is reported
10 have died saying: Paris got me-"
Immediately after tho death OF the
American woman, reports were cir
culated that she was Mrs. Elizabeth
Kahn. wife of Joseph Kahn. a New
York broker. but these proved to be
incorrect when Mr.. Kahn. at New
York. declares the Identification was
erroneous, and he had received word
that his wife was seen alive after the
death OF Mrs. Kohn
Mrs. FloreNSe semmes. of Balti-
more. when the announcement of the
death was received. expressed te-
Continued on Page 2 Col 2l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Continued on Page 2. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

UnsettIed and cooler todayJ tom or
row generally fair, with mod
ernte temperature
tPor full weather report, ses psss ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
LOCAL NEW S
WATERVILLE

r. B. Paxman and Guy Locke have
new automobiles.
A. G. Afford and wife of Balti-
more, Md, visited Mrs. Jane Wright
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Richford of
Montgomery visited at T. j. Lara
ways Sunday.
A. l.. Laraway and wife spent Sun
day in St. Adams.
Mrs. Henry Stafford of Springfield,
VT, has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. d. J. Morgan.
T. J. Laraway has improved his re-
sidence by the addition of cottage
veranda.
The Junior League held picnic in
Erwin's grove Wednesday.
Mr.. ad Mrs. George Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. George Salmond and
daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Leach of Massachusetts were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Leach
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schofield at
tended the funeral of their nephew,
at Belvidere Wednesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
ODER HILL

Orel Currier is working at South
Pond in Eden on the new dam.
B. A. Cleary had the misfortune tt
have his new silo blown down, which
was put up last fall.
The infant son at Leo Grimes has
been named Richard AlmOn.
F. B. Ober spent Wednesday OF
last week with his daughter, Mrs
Edith Griswold in johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Currier were
visitors at Edwin Parker's on John
son Plot Sunday.
Cleon Cleary has finished work fol-
V. A. ODER and is now employed by
the American Mineral Company.
Rev. and Mrs. V. o. ,Ober, their
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Collins and
children and Mrs. Alice Selby motor
ed to st. Johnsbury last Wednesday
and were guests of Rev. and Mrs
l.. E. Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Manning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Bidwell went by
auto to st. Johnsbury Sunday, where
they visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dour Seaver were
business visitors at Arthur Pages in
Hyde Park the first Of the week..
Mrs. Ella Chaffee, who has been
spending few days at D. L. Sea-
ver's, has returned to North Hyde
Park.
Ethol Bidwell, daughter, Myrtle,
and sons Ralph and Rossie of Mil
ton, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bidwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Whipple and
son, Delmar, of Wolcott, were Sun
day visitors on the hill.
We are hoping all the women will
get out to the primaries and vote for
our johnson candidate, a temper
ance man. for high sheriff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
CRISTY DISTRICT

Mrs. Banister is visiting relatives
in st. Adams.
Hugh Haselton went on the Sun
day excursion and called on his par
ents in Winooski.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sweet went to
Smugglers' Notch Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Andrews.
We don't have night riders, Ken
lucky style, but there are night
walkers. They come suddenly and
disappear mysteriously. Some think
they are prohibition officers looking
for drink.
Marshall Bannister was in Burl-
ington Monday.
Mrs. Wheeler of Burlington has
been visiting her brother, Glenn
Jones.
E. H. Sweet and Irene Sweet were
recent visitors in Burlington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Christie were
visitors at Warren Whitcomb's Sun
day.
A. A. Jones, wife and two young
est sons have departed from this
valley for a weeks visit at her sis
sisters
Mrs. Magoon, Mrs. Will Davis of
johnson went with them, all hope
fine time.
Mrs. Albert Heath and grandchil-
dren from North Hyde Park spent
the weekend with her sister and
brothers.
Madge and Raymond Jones, Elton
Whitcomb and Anna Boyce were visi-
tors at their aunt's, Alma Jewett.
Wilmer Heath was a caller at
A. A. Jones Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
ITHIEL FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Davis are
spending a few weeks with their son
in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Davis and Mrs.
Lavina Wood called on friends in
Centerville Sunday.
Phillip French went to Franklin on
a fishing trip the last of the week.
Mr.. Floyd Shaw was at III. G.
Courser's Sunday.
Camp meeting at Ithiel Falls
Camp grounds begins Friday.
The gypsies are causing lots of ex-
citment in this vicinity.
Mr.. Green is working for H. G.
Courser.
Mr. Homer Caswell and Miss
Sager called on Mrs. Lavina Wood
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-08-16
WOLCOTT

The farce "A Cheerful Companion
will be repeated Friday evening,
August Is, in the Community hall,
the old NJ. E. Church. Other enter
tainments will be provided, also some
games.
Service August 20 with sermon by
the pastor Come to service while
the roads are good
At the 10:45 a. m. service Of the
Congregational Church this coming
Sunday the pastor will speak on the
subject The Source Of Personal
Power" The evening service will be
at 7:3O O'Clock as usual. Everyone
IS cordially invited to ATTEND both
services.