davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07
BRISTOL.


y. u. Love OF Barre was in town Monday.
CT. Green of Middlebury was in town
Wednesday on business.
DR.. VI. d. Smith of Middlebury was in
town on business Monday.
A young child of James Wilson had an arm
broken by falling off a door step.
b. /. Downing of Hartford Conn, came
home to vote at the recent election.
5. |. Ashley of Wakefield a former resi-
dent was in town on business Saturday.
L. f. Burton and wife of Nergennes were
in town Wednesday, the guests of Mrs X. d.
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bennett Of Roxbury
were guests Of Frank Greenough and family
last week.
The graded school opened Tuesday with the
same teachers as last year. There was large
attendance.
John Carl, wife and daughter are home from
a carriage drive to Pittsburgh, y. V, where
Mr.. Carl's brother resides.
II. c. Gleason and wife Of Westield were
in town over Sunday, the guests Of friends.
They formerly resided here.
DR.. c. X. Johnson of burlington spent sun
day in town, the guest Of his parents ID. H..
Johnson and wife OF East street.
Charles Clapper of Canada, who is visiting
his brother in South Bristol, has had two
shocks of apopleXy and is very low.
W. II. Bosworth Of Hartford, Conn, was in
town over Sunday. lie came to see his
family and be present at the election, being
voter here.
I. ". Bates, formerly conductor on the
Bristol railroad, expects to 60 to Saranac n.
V, on Saturday, where he will spend the win
ter, if the climate agrees with his wife.
+. Landon is home from a visit to his son
at Chicago. While absent he purchased a car
stable, corner North and Pleasant streets.
\. !. Eastman went to Saranac, y. V, on
Saturday, to see his daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Bates, who is there for the benefit Of her
health. lie expects to return in about a week.
Mrs. w. K. Peakc is home from a visit to
relatives at Brushton, y. y. Her two
nieccs, Misses Kathie and Hazel Needham,
who had been there for two months, returned
with her
The time for paying the town taxes direct
to the treasurer. thus obtaining discount, eX-
PRED on Aug. 81. There was SI5S5.S6 un-
paid at that time, which was turned over to
the constable for collection.
There was very little excitement here on
account of the election. w. \. Lawrence
was elected on the first ballot, receiving 5S5
to $50 for Noah Lathrop, both being Kepub-
lcans. The Democrats had no candidate.
ON the state ticket Stckney had 1914, Senter
Go7, Barnes 10, and Socialist ?.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07
County Ueps.
BRiDPoRT

Miss Hattie Wheeler spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. George Smith of Addison was at G..
+. Solace's over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Blaisdell is at her uncle's,
DR.. +. G.. Blaisdell's
DR.. and Mrs. Martin of Middlebury were at
DR.. II. /. Townsends on Wednesday.
Mrs. Rolln Merrill and children of West
Addison have been spending several days with
relatives in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07

Mrs Preston Bean and two children IF
Mlddlebury visited at G.. +. Fairs last week.
an, sundo,. lac, p.,.. NJ t1ar,a a,.h,a
..n. '1 t;,; las, w. 'ios'e pre'C0',
'''''' '''''''e '''' 'e'! s0o'
+ .i'
W. - Huni'ey mas raised TINS season some
ba,,ding a silo in vbirb to store il '' ''
contest Of the election OF g. J.. Hodges as
reprcs NATIVE Is talked Of amonS his oppo-
nents' as they claim violation OF election laws.
\ composltor in III. REGISTER Office needs
"spe,s." anil needs them badly. In last RE-
.lerar among the Ripton items it reads, Mrs.
Bertha BacNus' when the copy sail Mrs.
/e,hul Backus
cur small bir,be,. 10th white and yellow.
a9oear To- hav. been ,ni,ter with bI,ht
The leaves are turniY., brown and YELLOW. AMI
falling off. causing our wool. 10 present a
curr.us an,ear,n[r
Vssoem4-r
COL Walter Scranton. steam "a M Nvmrh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07

Mothers endorse it, children like IT., old
folks use it. We It fer to One Minute
Cough Cure. IL will quickly cure all
throat and lung trouble. DR.. II. A. Bis
bees Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07

Homer Cudworth Of Rochester was in town
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Ada Suack of Huntington was in
town on a visit several days last week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-07

Many lowprced imitation baking powders upon the
ke These made with alum and should be taken
avoid them alum poison be taken in the food
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
A Delightful Occasion.

An at home was given Thursday even
ing at 3 O'Clock by Mrs. T. G.. Duncan
in honor of. Mis-. Geo. Johnstone, OF
Newberry. The number of guests pres
ent were about sixty. Mrs. Duncan had
two large and handsomely furnished rooms
thrown into one where tho guests were
assembled and entertained, as only MIS-.
Duncan can entertain. In addition 10
the most delightful refre shmen;s served,
there were ditfelent amuScmcMti. Tie
most noteworthy WAS "a Literary Love
Tale" Tie story was printed in y very
neat book frOnl, the name 0c tine heroine,
where she was born, the name Uf her
lover etc beng left blank for each guest
to fiji in; the name or word supplied was
the title Of some book or poem b. noted
authors. The prize WAS Il beautiful
small souvenir spoon with "UniDn, :.
C.," carved OF the inside The happy
winner was Mrs. Dr. II. Z. Smith. Mrs.
Duncan is loyal entertainer and all pres
ent had most delightful evening"
Union Correspondence Spar ltanburp Jour
nal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
The New Firm.

See W. L. Beatty & Co.'S annouUcc-
ment on 3:d page this jssao They have
received an cnormouS quaniity of "oojs
which they will a>.l che p for cash.
Watch the space they vii! tell !ou fl ia
time to ti,ne Of tic many harga;Is they
have To offer. NJ. J.. G. Au5:rl, Wi"p
has had several years exporter &C in the
business, ard is thoroughly competent us
to every detail, will mana2o the business.
frrm the quantity Of goods,
they are preparing fora rushing business.
We bcspcak for them liberal share uG
the patronage Of our readers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
joftines From JonesviIIe.

= JoUesUue, OCJ. 1:--7-------.----.-----.-
farmers in this neighborhood scored a
good week for gathering aud hauling
of their cotton to gins ard selling it
a good many bales were sold here;
the price being ten cents all the week.
A machiuist, by the name of
O'Brien, came here last week to set
up the machinery in the Alpha Cot
ton Mills, and he went to respect
able house in town, looking for a place
to board, and he had some very u.
gentle manly talk to the lady of the
house. The matter was reported to
the Mayor, and a warrant was issued
for his arrest, but the Irish gentleman
got wind Of the proceedings, and took
leg bail in quick order. The boys
over on factory hill were talking
about taking him out and giving him
good dose Of white caps, bat he got
away before the project materialized.
JOncsVillo don't propose to let roughs
insult her coed ladies and 60 nnpun.
isled either by law or otherwise.
Miss Sallie Long, who had a severe
attack of paralysis last week, has i'm
proved g little and is able to talk,
but cannot move herself in the bed.
Genl Manager j. j. Littlejohn
aud Superintendent lice, OF the Alpha
Cotton Mills, have returned from their
trip north.
Miss Fannie Littlejohn, Of Asbury,
has been visiting the family Of j. j.
Llttlejohn.
Mrs. J. E. Lindsay went up tc
Greenville last week to visit hel
daughter, who is at Chicora College,
Rev. A. A. James preached at the
Presbyterian church yesterday even
ing.
Rev. E. H. Beckham gave yester
day to Bogansville, it being an OF
Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Littlejohn accompanie,
her husband on his trip north las
week.
| MeFsrs. Hames q Scott Rave opened
up in their new store room On Fores
street.
Mrs. Cornelia Foster will reopen
grocery store at her old stand, jus
vacated by Mr.. Henry Hames.
There 10 a good deal of life in tn
manufacturing distsict Of our towr
The two large ginneries, the role
mill, the knitting mill and the plain
) ing mills Of j. T. Altman & Bro. q,
all running on fnll time, and are nes
together, and the blowing OF whistle
| the singing of the gins, the ticking
r knitting mill ard the buzz of Il
planning machines make things qni
b lively. TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

( Whereas, God, for some wise purpose,
has taken our sister, Miss Matte Brown
ing, who labored SO faithfully for the
cause She loved go well, therefore be it,
Resolved, BY the Woman'S Missionary
Society, of Padgett's Creek church, that
il the death of our esteemed sister we
have sustained al i!reparable loss. she
was so liberal, so humble, we are grief
stricken, yet through the dark cloud Of
sorrow we see the hand of God, and
humbly low to his will.
2 That we will ever lovingly remem-
Der her for her untiring zeal. both as
Vice President ofour society and as a
teacher in the Sunday School Of our
church. Oh, weare SO sorry she is gone,
bnt God knoweth best.
3 That we extend to her sorrowips
mother and brother oiiu hee'r r,s1e - s..l 10
,+h -, .-...1>----s .r.O..I 90 The Geer
Father, who makes no mistakes, bu,
knoweth and doeth all things well.
4 That copy of these resolutions hc
sent to her mctEer and brother, THE
UNION TINES, the Baptist church and
The Baptist Courier, and that a page in
our minute book be inscribed to hel
memory.
MRS. r.. NJ. LEE
Mrs. II. +. RAY 'ro,;,too
Mrs. J. A. WILBURN
Mrs. w. II. DAVIS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05

a street should be opened between
Mrs. Wal!ace's residence and the new
residence being built 10y Mrs. McNeace on
Church street, to connect with the street
in front of MeSsels. Cooper and Gilbert.
1t would make a pretty and convenient
street and as straight as ali arrow.
We hear no more the familiar sound
of the first Methodist church bell, call
ing the congregation to the regular Sab
bath services. The ringing of the
church bell has been dispensed with 1t
said to be more up-to-date. 1t will be a
long time before all the members will
become reconciled to the change. How
would it do to substitute the chimes for
tie bell. That would be real toney.
We regret to learn that Mr.. M. G.
Conner lad the misfortune to have his
house and everything it contained burned
Wednesday Of last week. MI. Conner
was formerly resident Of the Kelton
neghborhOOd, but now Of Cherokee,
near Eta Jane. He is a worthy farmer
and citizen, and deserves the help Of his
friends and neghbors which he needs to
| tide him over his misfortune.
The new iron fencing has been put up
al the first Methodist church. 1t pre-
sents a very nett and attractive appear
ance. The fence leads off from either
side Of the church at an angle to the
street in front, thus leaving an open
yard in front Of the church. The work
was done by Mr.. j. NJ. Mills, the ger.-
tleman who built Mr.. w. d. Arthur's
handsome new residence on Main Street
Did you notice the great pile of empty
dry goods boxes that threatened to al
most blockade the sidewalk in front o
the store of w. II. Beatty 81 Co.? Well
that means that big shipment of new
dry goods and notions Of every descrip
tion has just arrived and have beer
! taken inside and placed in position read,
, to be served out to customers. The.
t are fresh, new and up-to date, step insid
l and see if there isn't something in tn
assortment that you need.
2 Mr.. J. G. Hughes has opened his Law
< cllice opposite the Court House. Hi
4 law card will be found in this issue
$ Mr.. Hughes comes well-recommende
n and las fine college record. He entel
Y ed 5. G.. College in the fall of '93 an
/ graduated with the degree of Bachelc
of Arts in June, 1897. Returned to tn
e college in '93 for the Law course an
Is post graduate work, and took the degrt
e Of Bachelor Of Laws and Master {
e Arts, with honors, in June, 1900. W
n welcome Mr.. Hughes to our city an
n have no doubt he Will prove valuab
acquisition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
Local News Notes
Put Together For Ready Reference,
Gathered Here and There by
Our Man About Town.

Mama buy my school shoes from The
Foster Co.
Mr.. Thomas Eubanks died at his
home OH Knitting Mill hill Monday nj
ternoon, from the effects of a poisonous
SPIDERS bite.
"Queen Quality" shoes never tire ana
are slow to wear out. The Famous
$3.50 Demorest machines are never
peddled, hut are sold at factory prices on
a small commission basis, for cash.
TIE FOSTER Co.
Read every one of our merchants
ads this week. You will find half Il
dozen new ones in THE TIMES this issue
and all of them have good news for you,
They will save you many of your nick!es
and your dimes "but don't forget to
tell them that you saw it in TIE TINES" "
No. 7 Cook stoves, a few more left ut
$S, with 30 pieces Of ware. We Can't
buy any more at same price. Boys Blue
Flannel Blouse suits at Is cts. a Grand
line Of Infants Caps is special feature
in the millinery department.
TIE FOSTER Co.
We are glad to report that our mid
notice to delinquents last week met VIII
prompt response from many who came
forward and paid up. They had JUS
neglected it, forgetting about it while il
town.
Mr.. G, Walt Whitman was tried i'll tn
Mayors Court Monday morning for dfunl
and disorderly and carrying conceais'
weapons. The evidence of drunk wa
not sufficient and that count was throwl
out. He was fined $500 for disorderl
conduct and S25. for carrying conceal
ed weapons.
Mr.. Whitman claims that all tn
policemen of the town carry their pisto
concealed and thus violate the law. III
claimed that lie was not aware OF I'll
fact that he had his pistol on his perso
until the policeman who arrested hll
found it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
Another Shooting Scrapc.

a shooting affair occurred at Simon
Farr's house, Oh Mr.. Charlie Vaughan's
place, some five miles east of Union, on
last Saturday night about II o'clock 1t
seems to have been regular Saturday
night negro frolic with the usual result:
another negro killed" The particu-
lars, as near as we could gather from the
apparently unwilling witnesses, are about
as follows: During the progress of the
indoor frolic crowd of men were in the
yard, more than likely gambling around
a fire, though that part of the proceed
ings could not be elected from the wit
nesses, a dispute or quarrel arose be-
tween Kay Spencerand Ned Smith. The
ready pistol was soon in evidence, and
Spencer received ball in his right side,
which penetrated his stomach, causing a
terrible hemorrhage, and the doctors
failed to find the ball at the post mortem,
which occurred in Mr.. f. p. Yates yard
Sunday morning. The shooting took
place about II O'Clock, and Spencer died
in the wagon as he was being brought to
Union. He died near the Monarch Mill.
The Coroner was notified, and ordered
the body brought into town, which was
done Ned Smith received ball in his
thigh, and is in bed as result. Ned
claims that he did not shoot Spencer,
but Spencer shot him while he was run.
ming away, after seeing Spencer reach
for his pistol; that the shot that killed
Spencer was fired after he had faller
, from the wound i'll his leg, after he mac
gone some distance. Spencer was one O
the section hauds on this section. Net
Smith is employed by Mr.. Spillars, wh'
runs livery stable in Union.
The verdict of the Coroners jury is a
follows:
, THAT Ray Spencer came to his dealt
, from a pistol shot wound from the han,
: of Ned Smith, and that Dave Wake
:, was an accessory before the fact"
: Ned Smith and Dave Walker are bot
= in Jail to await their trial at the mex
. term of court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Tax Books will tie opaned on the
15thof Qttober and close 0u the 3ls, OF
DecemBer, ,for tie collection of all taxes
for the hseal year 1890.
VIII conmercc 10 coilect Commuta-
ton RQad;taN on III" 18Th of Oa,obey
and closeon the ist day of February
sl9y1 Age for Communication Road II
toa50 Se for Poll u to 60. When
paying yNs,r taxes PLEASE observe the
fo';owinghulua, IN order to save urcaaas-
sary executions, which is annoying to
the Taxpayer, the Treasurer and u.e
Sheriff all:
1st. BE SURE tIa. you ret the Treas
urer to look FOX your name on his tax
book before YOU go to the Auditor for an
additional II you did not return some
one else might have done it for you.
2nd. BE- SURE that you call for your
taxes bp Hl" same name as that in which
you retGincG it.
3rd. djE SURE That you cali for the
sANTEsownship that YOU made voi,r r.
turn i'll AUD not the one that you have
Please observe thc above and every
body Will be Benefited thereby.
WIZ collect taxes st the following
pace &s tu..oWS:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05

If you want the news and all the news
while it is hot stuff subscribe for THE
UNION TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-10-05
House to Rent.

House located on corner Of Noun
tain and South streets. Apply to
Il. q, YovNa,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07

Marh Kooke, manager for I. NJ.
Thompn, a large importer of fine
milling at 1868 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicaa says: During the late Sc
we're Wather l caught a dreadful
cold " 1ch kept me awake at night
and nile me unfit to attend my
work dring the day. One OF my
milline was taking Chamberlain :
Cougheemedy for severe cold al
that tie, which seemed to relieve
her soFuickly that bought some fol
myself 1t acted like magic and
began o improve at once. L am nov
entirel well and feel very pleased
to Acknowledge its merits. fol
sale bJ A. G.. Luken & Co, ane
Curm& Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07
ChamberIain's Regime Menacine.


Berlin. April THE Nation, in the
course OF an article reviewing the
present phases of the war in South
Africa, says: Mr.. Chamberiains $
regime is danger for all continental
STATES The small states Of Europe.
above all others, have cause for fear
They have to fear that what is hap
pening to the Boer states and what
Portugal will have to endure may
happen to every other small country
which might unfortunately stand in
the way of British policy What is
possible for small countries may also
happen to large ones. IL not strong
enough in a military sense. 1t will
become constantly more plain tnat the
policy OF Great Britain has contriyed
enormously TO increase disquiet and
distrust in the world. and as conse-
4uense of this armaments will grow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07
NOT ACCEPTED.
bridge CITY Natural Gas Company
Has Gone by the Board,

The sixty days limit given the
OF the Cambridge City Nat
ural Gas company in which TO sign
the franchise for contract passed ana
adopted by the city council has eS
,,ir,d. and the document has not oeen
signed and returned TO the city; a.
east it has not been received, ana
the time limit expired on Thursday.
Anril ). This means that the city
must face the fuel problem from some
nnint other than that OF competition
IN gas lines. for another season Inc
CITY eouncllmen and citizens IN gen
eral we're very much in hopes tna'
the gentlemen represented oy Mr'
Narcks would accept the ordinance
for coatract and franchise, as II hat
been carefully framed and would nav
been a safe and advantageous one 10
the CITY. II was perhaps TOO az
vantageous for the city TO make IL de
sirable for the capitalists who ot
sired to come IN ami make spec
! on il,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

| EsMAKER-CharleS II. Esmaker, !.
wen-known citizen and business man,
died last evening about 1:30 at his
home on Randolph street, west side,
of spinal affection from which be
had been suffering for long time.
| While death was expected to result
| from the spinal ailment, the sudden
ness of his death was shock to his
family and friends. Many a man
afflicted like the deceased would never
leave the house, but Mr.. Esmaker
was plucky and but few days found
him confined to his home But yes
terday afternoon he took ride to
the ball park on the cars and re-
turned home about 4:30. He retired
early, about $50, and his faithful
wife, who has cared for him unfiag
gingly since his affiiction, went to his
room several times to see that all was
well Her last visit was just pre-
vious to his death when he called to
her and said something that she did
not understand. Just then a door
bell rang and she answered the call.
No sooner had she dismissed the
messenger than she heard loud
noise upstairs. and upon going up
found Mr.. Esmaker had tried to get |
out of bed and had fallen. She ad
ministered to him as best she could |
and called to the neighbors, who re-
sponded readily. They placed the
in few minutes he expired. |
The deceased leaves wife,
three daughters, two brothers
and one sister. The funeral will
occur Monday morning at 9 o clock
from St. Mary's church.
MULLEN funeral of Mrs Null
len was held at her residence 112
north fifteenth street, this m rning
1T 10 O'Clock by the Revs. r. ID.
aud Mrs. Crosby. The
were taken to Winchester
IN the los train, and the funeral
services will be held there tomorrow
SANDERS Caroline E. Sanders flu
leral was conducted yesterday after
looon at ST. Paul Episcopal church,
~ the Rev T. O. Granniss. The
,all bearers were Paul G.. Graft, J L.
2upe, William Cain, Charles Fran
.isco, Col. Oran Perry and William
HowARD-Mrs. Rebecca Howard
lied this morning at her home on
Lchool street afte. af:..=nE !. nEaaFR =. :.
eat late. - !,
# of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Penrod
ed this morning at 9 o clock at + L
ome of her parents on the Nat2h- He
,ad, near the city. Funers IN YES
ay at = p. m. from the thr
,rment at Earlham. 20.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07
p..,,,c~., the Rejoicing.

Dublin. April Lord Roberts dis-
atch describing the disaster at ked-
aarsburc was printed in the Dubhn
evening papers and created generai
,opSternation. 1t brought the popu-
lace with quick turn from the re
to,c,ns over the queens visit 10 the
great issues OF the war ana cast
sudden gloom over the gale'S Oh 'hs
party at the castle. There Is no cru
cism OF Lord Roberts, who appears y
be trusted Implicitly. but intense irfr
tatiou and chagrin are felt that se
many unfortunate circumstances
ahould retard the march TO Pretoria
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07
POLO TALK.
Hartford Here Next Week and Some
Warm Sport is Promised-League
Will kobabiv Be Formed Before the
Openig of Next Hartford
Will lso PLAY at Muncie.

Afterepeated efforts and heavy
guarane the managers OF the Rich
mond ad Muncie teams have finally
secured the Hartford, Conn, polo
team foa series of three games at
the Mai street rink next Monday,
Tuesda. and Wednesday evenings,
and at luncie on Thursday, Friday
and Sairday nights of next week.
The vising team is without doubt
one of he best in the country and It's
membe are all salaried men who c
nothing but play polo during the
wintereason, year in and year out.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07
A GROWING SERIES
.a.r unfortunate Occurrence
hx Lord EoOcrtS.

- A,csher Unfortunate oSe"
Reported by Lord Roberts
London. April THE text Oh Io.u
ron.rts' dispatch from BioeInion's,i"
.nnouucing the capture OF nNe con"
..ni.s of his troops is as follows.
another unfortunate oeeusLea.s ~,
n.s occurred. resulting. l fear IN .he
..r,,re OF party of infantry consist,
,.r of three companies OF the heSal
Irish rusiieers and two companies oA
,n. Ninth regiment of mounted in-
entry. near Reddersburs. q @ h''is
.,stward of Bethany railway s'aoIou
>.i,hin few miles of this place he
xr,.r,. surrounded by stronger io's'
:, a.. enemy with four or nve guns
-r... eet..ehnlent held out ir0u
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-07

many warm friends, who viii L
sorry to have them leave the elf
but glad of his deserved advance
Mr.. Barnard has proven himses
thoroughly capable of handling a,
important position and has been ;
hard worker in the interest of tn
company
Mr. Barnard 8 successor here Ii
Paul Jones, former Richmond boy
lately employed as chief engineer>ol
the l. & Y. division Barnard had
been located here two years.