davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-07-30
$69,O51.S7

following described property are each too small namely
 Arizona L. Co.,. 115ose45 lumber see o51 s7 o. E Boyce, 355 cattle .355O E. M Brown, stock of goods. 6OOOO David Babbitt Trustee" 724 446 it. lumber 43467O R. c. Cresswel 2500 sheep 5OOOOO Duffy Bros, goods 100000 E. and l. E. Findlay sheep ........ 100000 John R. Findlay. 15O cattle ............ 1,5OoOO G. W. Finday, 5O ......... 15OO % John Flnday, 100 cattle 1000 John and Alex. Findlay ...,....... 100000 Flagstaff L. M Co.,, harness $75 mill $ machinery
 nothing, wagons $1oo 1175oo L. Fndlay stock of goods 100000 Greenaw Lumber Co.,, 4906381 it. lumber 29438 /" mill ml......................... 100000 Grand Canyon Cattle Co.,, 4500 cattle 100000 Hill & Kennedy stock of goods. w. L. Haley 175 cattle 75ooo James Haley & Co.,, 1900 cattle 5000 OO Fred Harvey Williams, stock of goods 275O Fred Harvey "Grand Cayon goods Hart Eaza 5000 sheep 5000 co John Hennesey $500 sheep. co N M. Johnson, 75 .................. 75OOO Mrs E. E. Judd 15 cattle 15oOO R A. Jackson, 700 sheep 4O0 co A. E. Lewis 30 cattle. ...... 300 Oo G. w. Matthews stock of goods 15OOOO Mrs Nita Mine lot block Williams. 5ooOo Geo. Mace, cattle 6OOO Geo. G. Mace, 50 ............... 5OOOO w. H. Mace. 35 cattle. 35OOO Mrs Kate McMian, 10 range horses OO
 cattle nothing. ng..................... OO0OO Mcculloh Sheep Co., 1850 sheep. s7oo % Simeon Poquette, 1900 sheep 3600OO Lorum Pratt IT,, cattle. 400 OO Lorum Pratt ST.. 30 cattle. 3OOOO O. A. Robinson 54 cattle 54ooo H. c. Sanders. stock of goods 200 % Franklin G. Swapp. 2S cattle le................. O0 A. S. Segmier, 60 cattle OO William w. segmller, 50 cattle ............ 5O0OO Saginaw Manistee Lumber Co., 14994324 it. lumber S69e5 G. Verkamp Trustee improvements Weatherford & Craig, 75 cattle. 75OOO
 The of the above and all are hereby notified that the Board of Equalization will office of the Board Territory of Arizona nine o'clock day August 1910 which time and plac they up slider and whether thereof shall be increased when and where such witnesses you bring and will be given hearing
 he the order appear good shown the time is extended any
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
MlDOLEBURY LOCALS.

The Womans Christian Union will
meet with Miss Fannie Barber Friday,
June II, at three o'clock. Subject,
Flower Mission. y
A frost visited Middlebury and sur
rounding towns last Friday night and
did considerable damage to crops and
gardens.
Mrs. Edward Signor and Mrs. Henry
Geror who were injured in a carriage
accident last week are recovering.
At the final meeting of the board of
civil authority held at the town clerk s
office Saturday night few names were
added to the check list, which makes
the total number of names on the list
about eight hundred
The building of the new business
bl ocks on Main street is progressing
favorably in spite of the rainy weather.
A new supply of brick has been received
and large force of workman are busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce of Rut-
land have bean guests at George Dick
inson's during the week.
M. V. Drake of Ticoneeroga, N. Y.
has joined Mrs. Drake at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cush-
man.
Miss Lillian Wainwright of Lawrence,
i hoc ieif he
of her uncle, E. P. Cushman, during
the week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, former res
ident of Middlebury, is spending few
days in town.
Mrs. j. R. Ford is visiting her daugh-
ter in Glen Ridge, N. j.
M. H. Graham, express agent, has
been suffering from assesses the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore anC
daughter Mildred who have spent the
past three years in Cody, Wyoming
have returned to Middlebury.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly was called II
Monkton this week by the illness of he
daughter, Mrs. Sherbino.
F. M. Crosby was in White Rive
Junction Monday to attend a meeting
of the Vermont Weekly Newspaper AS
ISOLATION.
Frank German of Brandon has beef
visiting friends in town during the
week.
G. C. Ross of Vergennes was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Boylan is visiting relative
in Fowler and Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10

New cheese at Benedicts.
Mileage Books al Marshalrs.
Expert matchmaker Brough.
Ice cream and strawberries at Burns.
Fresh strawberries every day at Calvis.
Salmon in 10 ID. pals $l.00 at Benedicts.
Combings made into puffs. Gee Sisters.
Fresh cucumbers and tomatoes at Calvis.
Go to Tayior's for a lunch or square meal.
Fresh Cantaloupes at lowest prices-Calvi's.
Richard Hudnut's toilet articles at
Sheldon's.
Ice Cream Sundaes at Stems Park Drug
Store.
Is so Dinner Set, English goods. ll2 pieces
for IS SO at SheldOn's.
Straw berries delivered, 'phone 32-l3. Burns
& Sons.
$3.50 Dinner Sets, English goods, 1l2 pieces
at $1,000 at Sheldon's.
Native and Western Beef at Shacketts
Market
Fresh strawberries every day, Woods
Mark ct
Fine lice OF new olives just received at
Benedict's.
Fruits and Vegetables, always fresh. Cor
hams NJ rket.
We have secured the agency for Samoset
Choc olates. Joe Calvi.
Rem emoer the mid summer opening at
Rem ember to get your fruit at Calvis
You save money.
Butter and eggs wanted any day in the
week at Piper's Market, o. II. Cushman.
FOR SALE-Steel range with hot water tank
also SIN all wood heater 80 Seminary st. 23tf
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register Office.
For good printing OF all description call al
the Register office.
We will pay the highest market price fol
choice veais. Gorham Bros.
Those delicious Chocolate Sundaes are just
as good as ever at Sheldon's.
II you need any sheep dip. the Park Drug
store is the place to buy 1t,
eduction in all our Dinner Sets during
this month. See our prices. Sheldons.
Special sale on pineapples for canning bes
and cheapest this season. Gorham Store.
For picnic lunches, cool drinks and fine
Gig ars, call at Galvin's. Brooksville. 20tf
Found-Small silver watch. Owner prove
property AMI pay for this adj. Register office
WANTED-At Addison House. Woman II
the laundry to do washing. l3f
Copies OF the Campus are now on sale a
the Register office; is cents each.
Cut flowers at all times and designs made
on short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10

Miss Georgia Watson has returned
from visit to relatives in st. Adams
and her sister, Miss Sadie Watson, went
to Bennington, where she will remain
through the simmer.
The nth annual convention of the
Addison County Baptist association will
be held in Whiting on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
Mrs. Ellen Hope spent Sunday in Bur-
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mcclellan have
returned to their home in st. Adams.
T. P. Brennan visited his parents in
st. Adams the past week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Home Circle Aid Society will be held
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th, at the
home of Mrs. F. P. Wood on High
street at half past two.
Miss Brita Paige of Salisbury is visit
ing at H. c. Bishops on South street.
P. H. Ryan of Vergennes has pur-
chased of ]. B. Cobb the block at the
end of the bridge on Main street, oc.
cupied by Mrs. j. w. Lawrence, Miss l.
S. Waugh, S. Mekin and T. H. Ahearn,
the deal having been closed yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Eta Moody of Brandon visited
in town Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
Business llottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
6rst insertion; I'VE cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10

Thursday, far; Friday, fair; Saturday
clear Sunday, fair; Monday, rain; Tuesday
rain; Wednesday, rain.
Highest so Lowest %.
Record kept by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
JOB PRINTING

THE REGISTER is still doing Job
Printing in all its branches with
probably the best equipped plant be-
tween Rutland and Burlington. We
produce the BEST PRINTING al
MODERATE PRICES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-10
F FLOW { R s

Spring has come, and will you
help the Home Improvement idea, by
setting out few Flower beds in your
yards, or filling few window boxes,
with some nice Geraniums, Cannas,
Colius, Begonias or Vines1
have also some OF the most beauti-
full Pansies you ever saw, and Asters,
Verbenas, Zinnia, or Marigold plants.
We have also few thousand Toma-
tos, Cabbage, Caulihower, Pepper and
Celery plants for your vegetable gar
dens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
LOSSES
IN STOCK MARKET
PaHieky Conditions Result ffeaa
Governments Attitude To-
wards High Railway Notes.
SEVERAL HEAVY BREAKS
Manipulators Change Sides and
Fight Against Former Allies.
Must Establish New Basis.

NEW YORK, June Traditional
losses occurred at the opening of the
stock market to-day. Wide openings
occurred in Union Pacific. Atchison
and Reading, and after initial declines
in these and all the other important
issues stocks were pressed for sale at
further concessions.
The pressure OF stocks continued
the sole factor in the trading ala
through the first hour, carrying prices
down from 8 10 more than 6 points,
with st. Paul falling 8 IA.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds lower.
In the last half of the forenoon
recovery Of to liz points, but the
upturn was not general.
One Of the features of the democrat
ization on the exchange was the
transfer of certain bull leaders to the
bear side. These men were those
who for the most part have been con-
sistent bulls ever since the spring OF
1908, but who were inclined to be-
lieve that railroad earnings would
suffer through the governments ac-
ton.
The belief had been general that
the increase In freight rates would
not be inter1ered with. Prospective
earnings had been figured on the
basis of the advance and the fact
that these increases must be held up
struck the market leaders In a very
tender spot
The entire railroad list was under
pressure. st. Paul was offered in
such quantities that IL had dropped
six and quarter points within fifty
sraiv ~ ftAr kax nd
the usual support was absent.
An element of pronounced weak
ness in the situation was the presence
OF stop selling orders in profusion In
the market and commission houses
were selling from the opening. The
only important buying in the market
came from short covering and there
was not enough OF this 20 influence
prices greatly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
OSBORNE HOVERs
At DEATHS DOOR
Would be-Suicide is Being Close
" Guarded in the Chester
field County Jail.

lowering between life and death.
Clarence Osborne, the young white
man who attempted suicide by sever
Ing the arteries in his arm while
awaiting trial in the Chesterfield jail
upon the charge of criminal assault.
as told exclusively In yesterdays yir-
gfnia. IL being closely guarded and
constantly watched by the jailor and
the deputy lest he make another effort
10 end life that to him seems worth
less. The young man was to have
faced q jury tn the Chesterfield circuit
court Tuesday. He is accused OF hav-
ing attempted to commit a criminal
assault upon Mary Burbrick. a thir-
teen -year-old Bohemian girl
From the reports received early
Wednesday,, Osborne was slowly re-
covering, though Yet in a precarious
condition. He had lost much blood
when discovered by the sheriff. The
knife with which he cut his arm liz
said to have been concealed in his
shoe and was not found when ne was
searched and placed In jail3 He has
been under arrested for several
months and had been very unruly all
the time yet no one suspected that
he would try to end his life.
He has been given one trial, the
Jury failing to agree. fen holding out
for ten-ysar sentence and two wish
ing him TO serve twenty years. The
commemorative attorney did not ask
for conviction In the first degree.
which would have meant capital pun
ishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Tribute or RESPECT.

At a meAtina OF the Board of Directors
Of the Merchants National Bank, held
this LIST day of June. 1910. the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
fi) The death OF BEVERLEY
BLAND MUNFORD, ono Of our Ass.
ciatcs on this Board since 1888. whose
public services IN many and tmPor-
tant oficiAl positions, which he nilsd
with exceptional hdelity. integrity
and patriotic devotion TO the best In
terests Of his native state, II q greae
loss to all OF ita people, and 70 each
and every one OF IN = source Of Keen
personal and private grief.
Endowed with great ability. Of hne
Attachments In the pPCfsaston Of hio
choice and In all the walks OF liteee
AIRY life, Ne used his great gtfts ohiy
IN the pursuit Of justice, truth and
right. Kind and gentle In manner,
but frm and fixed In his convictions
without msiice Or guile. the embcdi-
ment Of personal honor, he gays To
all q bright example OF = pure and
Christian life. and goes 70 his reward
with the deep and Nali=dAaaf1eA ad.-
miration and regret OF all who knew
~ Resolved, That thsse resolutions
be spread on the minutes OF the
Board and that 3 copy be sent 70 the
family Of Mr.. MunfQrd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
REWARD OFFERED
FOR JOHN MOORE
Nelson County Otiirials Believe
He poisoned Frank Howle. /.
Troublesome Stomach.

LYNCHBURG. June IA teie-
phone message from I.ovingston states
that the board of supervisors OF Nell
son county will In all probability
offer reward for the capture of
John Moore. charged with the MUIR
der Of Frank Howle.
The stomach of the victim. In
which Strychnins was found by local
Nelson county physicians. has been
sent TO Charlottesville, where II n
understood 1t win be examined. 1t
was first sent to Richmond. but the
Nelson county folks thought the price
there was too high.
When the stomach OF the poisoned
man was brought to Richmond Tues
day evening Coroner Taylor said t10o
was the usual charge for such an AK
animation. q. II. Parr. who brought
the stomach here, said the charge
was too high. Two other chemists
named the same figure, and after con-
siderable worry over whether or not
the Jar In which he carried It would
explode from gases forming I'm II, he
put 1t in alcoho! and went to the
University Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
FAIR YOUNG GRADUATES
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS

from tins time when women first
entered into their lawful intellectual
heritage. commencement and, In
cidentaIiy. graduation fr0eks have
flIed tho days of early Juno with
heart hntfertnga and br0thcrly Visits
from ahsent friends a. well a. parents
and relatives. Rarely has . senior
class OF young ladies babe farewell &c
their alma mater under more charm
Ing circumstances than did thu class
Of 1910 OF the WoMan's College on
Tuesday evening at the ACADEMY. The
house was crowded With brilliant
audience. made up Of make bAlisve
and really truly eonsins. parents ana
friends. IN addition 80 thu, thsir
beloved president. DR.. James Nelson.
presided over the exercise. and the
governor Of Virginia mazda tina hao-
caiaureate address
High, indeed, was the tribute which
Governor Mann paid to the women
Of our 6tata, Mhen he dA9lgnAted the
home ~ the fcnntain of patriotism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
COMPLICATIONS OVER
SALE OF HER EFFECTS
Writ of Prohibition Asked By
High Constable
WYATT.

Refusal Of q prayer for writ of
prohibition against Hon. William NJ.
Turpin.. civil Justice. and Mrs Saiite
c. Vaughan, by Constable W. H.
Wyatt. was rendered b. Judge Scott
in ths circuit court wednesday morn
ing. The prayer Of Mr.. Wyatt fol-
lowed complicated action which be-
gan when tho latter levied on the
property ut the Vaughan household at
the instance OF r. L. Reid, who claim
ed that Mr.. n. r. Vaughan owed him
sum Of money for rental.
The property levied on was sold.
following which action, Mrs. Vaughan
declared the articles thus disposed Of
to have been her own personal prop
erty and Instituted suit for their re-
covory. She was awarded judgment,
but Constable wyatt appealed. Thea
came the question Of lack OF juris-
dicdon which threw the case back
IN the civil courts.
Mr.. Wyatt then attempted to secure
writ prohibiting action In the mat
ter In the civil court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
GRADUATE NURSES WILL
PRACTICE N RICHMOND
Five of the Six Who Get Their
Diplomas Hail from Other
Places,

Although Ave Of the SIX trained
nusssa. who graduated from the Re-
treat fur tho Sick school. reside in
othsr places, eli Of them will remain
IN Richmond. II 10 said. to practice
their chosen profession.
Members Of the ssxtette who receiv.
"a diplomas Tuesday night. ~ the
sxsrc1ses held In this amphi- theatsr
OF tho Medical College, OF Virginia are
a. follows: Miss Nora King Balm. VIII
son, N. c., Miss Willie P. Harris,
Richmond; Mrs Jessie q. Lee, Smith
held, n. c.; Mics Mary Bell Lynch.
ehyrock, W. Va, Miss Little May San
ders, Rocky Mount, N. c.: Miss Annie
Marie Hess, Chestsrtisid county.
The next session OF the school will
open OctoheP I.
At the commencement exercises
Tueaday nlGtat ATTORNEY General SAM
uel w. williams delivered the final adj
dress to the graduating clasa, Or.
william x. Oppenheimer. presented the
diplomas. and DR.. Stuart MCLEAN
awarded the class Gins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKE
tsales ut Union Stock Yards.)

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsales at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va, June I, 1919.
Report OF the live stock market for
the week ending May 80:
Receipts--Cattle. 2e6 head; calves,
10 head: sheep, s75 head: hogs. sss
head.
Bee. steers. 7,ac.; a lot OF extra
prime sold higher; medium to good. siy
y 7c., common TO fair. 5A Wstsc.: best
heifers, Gkc.; medium to good. -, o.
sac; common to fair, ~ 15Ac: best
cows. &C.. medium TO good, sHshc.
common to air, az G4Ac,; bulls, "a
bIso. Cows and calves. f2s q ss.0e per
head. Calves. 59se.; sheep. az n BE-;
spring lambs. az &c; best nogs. sAc.:
IN edium to good. about &c; sows and
stays. 7MUssse
CHICAGO. ILL, June Cattle
Receipts Monday 2.o00 head. Market
steady. Steers. ss.ts q $50. cows. tt.5s
as50; heifers. t43b&s7s: bulls, tA.se
34so. calves. ssAsss; stockers and
H. zoo head. Market steady. Choice
heavy. $3.50 1e10: butchers, $500
s7o; light mixed. ss.6oMe .so choice
light. ssGa.To; .psgs. ss.esas,so: bulk
OF sales ss,ssGs,so. sheep--Receipts
iaeoo head. Market steady to lower.
sheep. s4.2s@ SIS: yeariings, $50 $50:
lambs. s1Is.ss: spring lambs, ts.se@
as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
news OF south RICHMOND
w. Crases

and the mothers, sisters anu sweet
hearts as the Inspiration and queens
of the home. While realizing that
he was bidding them to live lives OF
nobility and struggle, the speaker
said that the ideals and lessons. learnt
during their years at the college,
were their preparation for this life,
and he earnestly besought them to
hold true and steadfast to the teach
ings OF their alma mater.
As a preface to his address, Gov
ernor Mann paid a high tribute to the
president of this institution, who has
SO long and so earnestly over
the education and consequent uplift
of the daughters of the Old dominion
and the fair Southland.
DIR. Nelson introduced Professor
Melvin A. Martin, dean of the col
iege. who presented the diplomas In
the several schools, and the certifi-
Gates OF proficiency in art, elocution
and music.
The writer's medal, donated by Mr..
Garland Pollard, was awarded to
Mics Halle Vaughan Atkinson by
DR. w. s. Dorset, while the eiocution
medal, donated by Mr. J. ID. Crump.
was presented to Niles Louise Hat
rison McCraw by Rev. s. c. Hatcher.
DIR. Melissa. assisted b. Mr.. Martin,
presented the degrees TO the full grad
mates while Governor Mann. at the
request OF DIR. Nelson, conferred the
degrees of master of arts upon Miss
Ella Merryman Quisenberry. This IL
the highest honor In the gift OF the
college, and Miss Quifenberry was the
only young lady to win II.
Masses Of flowers, In bouquets and
baskets. that were showered upon the
fair graduates, made scene that
would rival in beauty hte hanging
gardens of Babylon. The boxes, con-
tanning consratvlatory gifts. were
numerous. and the young ladies went
home, laden with tributes to their
honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
POSTMASTER WAS
ROBBED ON 4 CAR

While returning from the ball park
on one OF the Broad street cars a few
days ago. Postmaster r. Fl. Smith was
robbed of pair of nose glasses that
he carried in his upper coat pocket.
Mr.. Smith remembers some one hav-
ing brushed against him while he was
on the platform Of the car, but did
not miss his glasses until he had
reached his home In Washington
Ward. He Is confident that the person
who jostled him while he was in
Greater Richmond Is the one who stole
the glasses.
The glasses were in case. The
value OF them II placed at $40. The
police have been asked To look out for
the man who wears them. but Mr..
Smith is not pushing the search very
much.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
MANY CHERRIES IN
PRODUCE MARKET

Great quantities OF cherries are
spelling In the Cary street produce
market for lack OF demand This is
attributed to poor weather conditions.
The fruit, on account Of the damp
weather. In insipid and for this reason
many merchants have large stocks on
their hands. Most OF the fruit In from
the West
Though the price OF spring chickens
declined few cents Wednesday
morning. quotations on hens are high
or. The egg market continues strong
with advancing price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
ROBBERS AT WORK
IN SOUTHSIDE

Thieves have begun to operate on
the Southside of the river Mr. Lee
Turner reported TO- the officers We'd
nesday that his home. 302 East Sixth
straet, had been entered some time
Tuesday night and A watch. a suit
of clothes. y hat. Knife and $i.Sl
stolen. He furnished the officers with
n description of the man who he
thinks committed the robbery and the
bluecoats hope to land him before
very long. ...-.....
This IL one of the few robbcries
that have been reported from the
Southside for some time. The court
has had to deal with but few petit
larceny cases and there has not been
q housebreaker tried in many months,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01


mel as the greatest modern rentl-
mentalist"
The Chronicle considers Roosevelts
autspokcnness a compliment 10 An
glo-American solidarity and advises
England TO takr no oHense. even
though the speech did outrage every
conventional canon of official and in
ternational propriety,"
The real view OF Roosevelt, how
ever, if found In the streets, where
the people are freed from the re-
strictions that hedge the government
officials and influence the press ut
teranee. Here the comment is gem
orally and emphatically that Roose-
Welt not only went beyond the bounds
OF propEiety. hut that he touched on
d subject that Was none of his bust.
ness.
III tile strest opinions are a er!~
tsrion. Roosevelt is far less popu-
lar Idol to-day than he was twenty
four hours ago.
Not Worried
Whether England liked the speech
apparently smade no difference to
Roosevelt to-day. for he was hustling
shout In his usual iovial mood He
was the guest OF honor al a luncheon
Parliament The luncheon was given
over by john Redmond, the nation
Aifstx leader.
Col. Roosevelt did not accept any
" the numerous invitations TO at
ssnA the Derby q EPSON Downs. pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
TAKE DOWN SIGN
OF MANCHESTER

From a source that appears 10 be
authoritative il was said Wednesday
that the Virginia Railway and Power
Company would be asked to change
the signs on the Huh street cars. max
ing them read south Richmond or
washington Ward" instead of Hull
street, Manchester" as at present. II
IL claimed by some that Manchester
IL no more and the signs on the cars
should not prove misleading. 1t In
one of the little things that the offi .
GERS OF the street car company have
perhaps not thought of since annexa =
ton. but ii in one that has been dis
cussed by several OF the people of
the city who recently have bad their
stationery changed