davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19


1t is expected that the work will be for
ward enough so that the roof will be on
by December /.
BRISTOL.
The Rev. G. f.. Cady of Mayfield. y. Y.
was in town Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Cadys father, -. Il. Mcader-
Postmaster f. G. liaskins has returned
from Boston where he attended the
meeting of the Postmasters' association
b. j. Clark is in Orwell this week.-Mr
and Mrs. Alfred Merrill of Lincoln and
Joseph Colby of Sudbury were in town
Friday to attend the funeral Of H. f.
Meader.-Nrs. Edna levitt of Swanton.
State inspector of the w II. c., made an
official visit to Dunton W. r. c., last
Thursday evening. Mrs. levitt praised the
corps ON the fine condition of their rec
ords. Remarks we're made By Mrs f. j
Ranslow, Mrs. Edith Mix and others
Lewis Larointe was a burlington visitor
Sunday.-The Bristol high football team
will play the Ne"Ecnnes team at Yer
gennes October 2S.-The Rev. p. ]. Doheny
visited his Parents in Mortified last week
Mrs. Walter Wright is in poor health
G. S. Farr has returned from Rutland
where he has been serving as a juryman.
Dennis Il. Meadcr. aged CT years died
a his horne on Church street Wednesday,
october II after an illness of several
months Mr.. Meader WAS native of lin
coin and had resided here "a years. lie Is
survived by his wife. enc daughter. Mrs
G.. T.. CadY of Mayfield. n. Y, and one
sister, Mrs. Alfred Merrill Of Lincoln.
The funeral was held from his late
home Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
DR.. a. NJ. Norton Is making extensive
repairs and improvements on his resi-
dence.-Philp Wright went Monday to
Columbia, Mo, where he has a govern
m,nt posiuon.-C. W. ;;prague was Al
home from panton over Sunday.-.IIenry
Gleason was in Wcstford Friday and
Saturday. Mis- Eldora Palmer of Proc
tor visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs f.
II. Palmer, Friday. Saturday and over
SundaY.-Mlss Lorraine Green of Burling-
ton is "A guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Hanks.-Thc cvangelStic meetings now
being held at the Advent and Methodist
Churches are growing in interest and
attended by large congregatiOns.-Mr and
Mr4. Mead of West Rutland We're guests
OF their relatives over Sundey.-Wallaco
Burritt OF Bennington was an Over-Sun
da,. ,isito- boro Nv ava >1rs r =
snr,o,,o or S.d,oy y V ora ,.,sitiny
ror douo,.o- Nv ~ = ,,orro,. E,ro,,l,
Croono,,,,b t. A. homo cror, a foo. 1a,s.
visit in t,ssor junction tobn Dobop,. +,
IN Rarra md itortnolier .t,s week.
Nrs " II EidIc,. or t,urIincto, 10 Wis.
ftine her amt MIRA Y u Hidnr NJ
and N1rs NJ Graves of prand,n woro
in town sundov-AIrs G. c rurrlor i.
serlouslv III Pneumonia ia feared Mr.
and Mrs F. g Nathcwson and dougb-
for Ella and Mrs Frank Duprv are on
an automobile trlp TO Roston this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. ! " Kingsley have gone
to Burlington TO regilc-J. w. johnson
was visitor in Huntington tho first Of
the week-Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Farr at
tended the Battle-Ground wedding in Eden
last Saturday. Misses Dora Palmer ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Ill. is much better.-Mrs. Amelia Bar
nard returned to her home in Bristol
Sunday after passing three weeks with
her niece, Mrs. @. G. Coates.--Miss Bell
Sherman is at home from Burlington
Mrs. f. c. Little was at home from Bur
lington over Sunday.--Mrs. Leon Rowey
Is visiting friends In Shelburne.-The reg
ular meeting of Beaver Glenn Grange
will be held Friday evening. There will
be a literary program, also refreshments
will be served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs J. O. Bottan and Mrs, Danbrooll
will entertain the Ladies' Union at their
rooms Wednesday, October Is Gentle
men ere invited to tea.-Miss Daisy Pot
ter was Mt home from Proctor over sun
day Mrs. +. Il, Rowcy, who has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
Typeh,,ifcrs and Supplies

", II. SHERMAN, 10: CHURCH ST.
when ia need of anything in the
trppwritor line, call No, 66l and your
wants viii be attended to promptly
!. II. TAUGHT. ~ =. UNION STREET.
Phone g3g. Typewriters sold rented,
exchanged and repaired. Supplies.
Agency for Edison business Phono-
Graph and lGdisun M!mcograph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Eject October I, 1911.
TRAIN, LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m. Daily-For Montreal
and Chicago.
7:15 a., m. Except sunday-For all
New England points.
7:25 a m. Except sundny--Local for
Cambridge Junction.
10.()1 O m. Sundays enly.-For st.
Albans.
1O.O5 a. M. Except sunday-Local for
Montreal
1857 q. m. nai:y New England
gates limited for all New
England points.
| 90 u n. Except SurdA%--Locai Toy
81. Adams and Richtord. White
River Junction and New Eng
land points.
q 40 D. m. Except sunday-For Hon-
trcnl. Rouses Point, OGdnns~
burg and nichford
4.5O n m Except Sunday-Local for
Cnmhriige Junction.
G Or n. m. Dai,v-Fypress for Mon
treal and Chicago. and local
for White River Junction.
II no 70. m. Daily.-RNpress for ell
New England pointA
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
ECO a, M Daily.-EHpress from
Boston and New York.
a.,h n m Except Sunday-Maii from
st. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
10 10 q. m. Except Sunday. local from
St. Johrsbury and Cambridge
Junction.
1O.46 a. m. Except Sunday. loca, from
White River Junction and
Montpelier.
IN, 10 n m. Sundays only.-Local
from white River Junction.
II an q m Daily.--TxpresB from
Chicago and Montreal.
1 An II m. Except Sunday. local from
St Adams. White River June
ton and Montpelier.
5;35 D. in. Except sunday--Man from
Providence. Boston, Worcester
and Springfield
7,3O y. III. Daily.-Express tom
Boston and New York Local
from Montreal and 81, Adams.
8.4n n. m. Except Sunday, local from
Portland st. Johnsbury and
Cambridge Junction.
,t1.d5 n. II Daily Express from
Chicsgo and Montreal
IL H. HICKOK, city Pass. Agent.
40 College street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
GROUP ONE.

GROUP ONE.
Russell, Miss Louise. 1se
Cherry St........ ....... 10000
Halves. Mrs A.. The Richard
son .... ......... ..,.. 121.30n
Drury, Dorothy. 16 Grant. 7o,11s
Girard. Mrs. W. F., ~ North
Champlain St...... ...... 23,Oi0
GROUP TWO
Palmer. Robert w. Ferris
burg ....., ........ ...., 223,1S
Aldrlch Mrs. ". w. South
Burlington ....... ...... 2o9,20S
Parizo, Georelanna. winooskl. 1897
Harvey, Halph, IIlneshurg .I37,13o
Japan. Miss Nellie. Middle
bury 49,. 49,. -. '1"Sof
Mayo, Miss Hazel NJ. Shell
burne ...... ...... ......,, SOHhS
Farr. Mrs. W. r. Charlotte. 6a,25o
Bates, Miss Loretta l., ESSEX
Center ...... ...... ...... M.tGJ
Benson. Carl l.. Addison.... :53.GO5
Moulton Carl, Jericho. 4s.232
Teachout Mrs. Charles. Essex
Junction ...... ...... 49,. 4s.452
Moulton Carl. Jericho ....... 44.232
Needham. George L., p. D.,
l. Orwell ......... ........ s1.Gn7
Rillado Milo r. Huntington. 3O,I5o
Tabor. Mildred u. Nerrenues. 25.T53
Grow. Homer. Wostford SOC. 25,73i
Pope. Violet F., Undorhill.... :2.s5o
billings Harrison. Rristol. 2O.OG2
Hewey. Bertha, Milton ...... 1881
Gee. Arthur F" North Ferris
burg ...... ........ ...... 11,7e1
GRorP THREE.
Gray. Mrs willis. East Fair
field ...... ........ ..... 13O.oi2
Morse, Mrs f. y. stowe. 100000
Shonio, Mrs. Philip. water
bury ........ ....... ...... ss.4oI
Conger. Jessie r. Riohford. s2,Ss1
Lawrence. Miss Gladys.
Fletcher ...... ...... .... 6',OsS
FuIlington, Miss L>u. John
son ....... ....... ...... 5s.I70
Barrows. Miss Doris. Morris
VILE ...... ...... ...... 56,s25
Spooner. Gordon f. Enosburg
Falls ...... ....... ...... 4O.2oc
Wilkins. Mrs. Emma. Norris
vile ........ ...... .... 10000
Baker Belle NJ. Johnson. 34O98
Gregory, Mildred, Fairfax. 23.0SO
Wright. Tink. 81. Albans.... 23.oO0
Reagan, Alice. ST Alhans.... 10000
GROUP FOUR.
Petit. Stanley. North Hero. IOO.3S.
willard, a. f., Alhurg ...... 6201+
Hardy. Miss Isabella d.. South
Hero ........ ..'... ...''' oi''ft
Como. Mrs. Bert. Grand Isle. 3T.S.6
Sylvester, Ess'e. Grand Isle. 35,0i5
Booth, II. j. Alburg ........ 35,i6i
GROUP FIVE
Boyce. Mary E, Randolph. s0,S5S
Meacham, Maude, BRANDON. '5.o70
Doney. Harrison H, East
Hardwick .,. ... 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
BRILLIANT DASH
EXAMPLE FOR ALL
Miss Lapan's Success Shows What
Effort Will Accomplished
Others Follow Suit.

Miss Nellie Lapan's big jump into
fourth place in Group Two, with a land
slide Of moro than 10000 votes, has tr,er,
mentioned on page one Of this paper.
Let this splendid success achieved by
Miss Japan during the past few days
be an example to every candidate In the
contest. Her brilliant dash toward leader
ship and Miss Parizo's steady work dur
ing the past few weeks show what can he
done by any contestant who will put
forth effort.
Other noteworthy gains were made yes
terday by Mrs. Willis Cray. Miss Gladys
Lawrence and Belle NJ. Baker all Of
Group Three.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
NOTICE.

THE CTIrn RATE on many magazines
Will advence next menth. | represent
tho tinted Move Sc STATIONARY 60, who
guarantee TO furnish any perledicel or
club Of periodicals as low as any re-
liable agency and to duplicate any Of
for made by any such agency Place
your order early If you wish the lu'Ypet
price and pronpt service w. Y. Farr
tho ruhacription aren't, II Buell. St
burlington, ". g47G:Sv1t
LADIES' HAIR WORK. Mrs Yene Pare.
H. IT, -" no J, Bristol, VI. IL wit
NOTICE how little It costs to tell
Thousands Of readers IN many towns
Of Vermont what you have to sell or
what you wish to buy Advertise In
The Free Pross and you will get re-
3!iea to your advertisement,
a. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

FOR HAlIE-Tarms of nh sizes from =
acres to 400 and ranging In prices from
sl1 ia $3.50 per mere. Also city property
yielding large income If ven wish tr
buy, aell or exchange write w V: FHrr
II Buell. street. burlington, W.T.
aiI,8t&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
FOR SALE.

REGISTERED o. t. e: P1us for sale.
Sire. Demetrlus, 40. ts9, dam. Sadie
Ne. ean97l farrgwed Sept H. i9li. Ais"
another litter by the above sire tar-
rewed Sept. 90, 1911 and out ct ing en-
ceutionallN fine SOW Tuper Ma. o,le".
In both these filters there are num-
her at very fine, latEe bears ana SoNs
with short legs. very broad sheHltlers.
we'll Topped ears md short NOSES: No
progressive farmer Can afford 20 hreed
to q poor or even an ordinary boar FOR
Il Ia not question If whether hr can
afford good pne--il ls n fact that he
cannot afford poor one The few
poor pi,,s that | have ore fattrd fer
merket-it will pay you well to get one
al the suol ones. Waller s. Brown TN
derhll Center. VI. l4T,Gt&w.3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
POINTERS.
WAITED.

tEuf;A1D HOSPITAL. Isnansbu:gh
n. Y, training school course, thiee
years. Stulents now desired 10. classes.
Address Superintendent S'e&~i
Al ATprlNfTF CASES wanted: Terms
reasonable, nj Doll Hospital, Puri'ng-
ton. ,9Wf"t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
Plumbers
r, Z, KEITH,
Sen JUNCTION.,

ESSEN JUNCTION.
Hardware, stoves. ItnnEes, Plows, etc.
Pumps and rinwaro, Pulp Plnster, Lime
and 1iair lhildors' Hardware. Paints.
md OILS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
Business Directory
General Contractor
WILLIAM BLONDIN,

General building contractor, Manu-
facturer of Cement Building BlockS.
g2S yIu.u street, darlington, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

LADIES HAIR WORK. Mrs. Hene pare.
H. IT, y" No ], Bristol, VI. IL w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

(Continued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19
Laundry.
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

OFFICE t4H Cherry street. II: W Bui
lo,.i, nrnnrip,or Fine shirt, Collar and
,'u,: Wort phone 3S-1l or send post
a. sud driver VIII call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-19

Unnfer and dealer In all kinds OF
rafting material Contracts executed.
First class work. Estimates. 1872 North
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03

WANTED SOME sCC0 EclFcf-
TORS SEE WRs. ACES Do8AaEY
AFTER p a. AT GUTHRIE DAILY
LEADER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-03

ig4ge C01teai 1eut 30 Ck,aA0na
e tis morning % aal Fea a
0ue
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
Woman Guilty Of Deserving No,

.Bismarck.a n. D., May 27.-
Mary Wey, formerly q resident
Of chashee ,,,.I1 MINI, t,,lw where she
deserted husband z and ak
children and FranknKraft were
found guilty of unlawful CO.
habitation by q jury last night.
The Wey woman took one of
her children with her when she
ran away with Kraft and 10 now
the mother Of a month old baby.
The wofnan's husband vas
the prosecuting witness in the
case. It took Wey a year to 10.
cate the woman after che left
him.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

Il, A couple of auto loads of our
young people went to Great
Bend last Sunday and witness
ed the ball game between the
colored Gophers and the local
Great Bend Fans.
County Superin e n d n
Barnes is sending notice to all
school officers and clerks, of the
Annual School Officers Meet
ing. which ia called to take
place on Thursday and Friday,
June 9th and 9th, at the High
School in Wahpeton. All citi-
zens as we'll as school officers
are invited to attend.
Miss Hazel Quick entertained
about twenty of her young lady
friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cughan last Saturday
night. The house was beauti-
: fully decorated. Those who
we're fortunate enough to at
tend report a 60 ID time.
There was family re union.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Bailey this week, when Mrs.
Bailey's two sisters and two
brothers were here.
!. Dr.. Frank H. Farmer was ap-
pointed to the three year term
on the State Board of Veter-
mary. The DIR. and his friends
appreciate this appointment
very much as it came entirely
unsolicited.
Anton Giles believes in do,
ing things right and in pro
gressive manner, and this week
he has had the interior of his
Columbia restaurant, neatly
painted and otherwise improv.
ed.
VIM. Schutt, the Deputy Oil
Inspector of Hankinson, with
his wife, daughter and grand
daughter autoed over to the
county seat Monday. Mr.
Schutt came over to see his ole
friend and neighbor, of the
early days, in Moran township
G. Bergman a brother of oul
clerk of court. Mr.. Bergman
} stopped over in Wahpeton
while enroute home to Chester
Montana.
The base ball game at Islane
| Park, between the Wahpetor
: regulars and tn e TRAVELLING
men, proved considerable of T;
farce, the game ending 26 to
in favor of the home team, Sun
day afternoon. The fans wer.
entertained by the band.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

Atty. Dryer of Hankinson
was in the city last Saturday.
Yath Braun returned home
Saturday night from a very
pleasant trip to Florida. He
says the climate is delightful,
soil good and ample rainfall.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
conq soadonaf iteins

OO0op 0OOVeUy uUO9uuO
With the close of this school
year our church and Sabbath
school will loose several faith.
full workers. We par: reluct-
artly with these good friends.
Mise Severaid and Miss Aliens
worth have had charge of our
N usic for come time psst and
have served US most acceptably.
Miss Allensworth has also been
chorister in Sabbath school and
teacher of q Glaze. These two
are not to return to US in the
fall. Other teachers ftom the
city schools and the S. s. S.
b Ave proven valuable helpers,
some of them will return in
September, others do not. We
thank every one and our best
wishes follow each to her new
home. Our Superintendent
leaves next week, soon to sail
for the "Great Sea-" We re.
Juice in Miss Fuiton's success
in our city schools and are glad
that her new position in the
Science School will permit her
to remain in the very import.
a 1T office ske now holds as Su-
! perintendent of our Sabbath
school. Good luck and a splen-
did vacation to you Miss Full
ton in your cruise in historic
waters, in your travels in inter
esting countries. And man
! tn inks also to all you good peo-
pie who are ever at your post
OF duty, whose faithfulness
makes our church possible.
Children's Day will be OBJ
served next Sunday, June 4. A
splendid patriotic program will
be carried out. There will be
a large class to graduate from
the primary room. Interesting
speeches and exercises by the
little people. Stirring hymns
by the larger people. Every
bodw come, that is if you are
not expected at some Other
service.
In the translation of F. B
Mexican our city looses a valu
able citizen, and our church
looses most faithful and eff
cient member. Always or
hand, always ready and willing
to do more than his share
Frank Mexican has endearee
himself to the people in a way
which we shall not soon forget
A man of strong convictions BY
which he fearlessly stood
There was satisfaction in con
sultation with him. one coule
count on an opinion and tha'
it was honestly and fearlessly
expressed. Never the man t.
play a email part, clean in per
sonal habits and moral fiber
he stood for the things that will
live. Not only the large class
of boys whom he has faithfully
instructed, teaching even wher
his strength was not sufficient
but remembering that lie was
expected he came, not only
these boys but many othe,
young people our city will be
the manlier for his word and
example.
| All too soon has he left us
Bright in his christian life,
strong in faith, triumphant in
his departure. The day s
ahead of him, we only bid him
good morning.
Atty. Dryer of Hankinson
was in the city last Saturday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
MooREron

Mrs. Peter McDougall and
daughter, Isabelle, spent Satur-
day at Wahpeton.
Miss Rose Thiel, who has
been staying at Wahpeton the
past three months, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lenzen
visited at Breckenridge, Tues.
day.
Messrs. S. Rodivitsch. John
Rrener and Mike Hafner were
business visitors at Wahpeton,
Thursday.
Quite number of the people
of town attended the base ball
game at Great Bend, Sunday.
DR.. T. O'Brien of Wahpeton
was in town on professional
business, Saturday.
Oh. Satire and family left
for a visit with relatives at
Verndale and Hawley, Mimi.
!. Mrs. Frank Schlenner return:
ed from Richmond, Mimi,
Thursday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Rummel
Sundayed at Wall Lake, Mimi.
Miss Flossie Harrington was
a passenger to Wahpeton, Fri
day.
Mrs. w. w. Peterson visited
with relatives at Wahpeton a
few days the past week.
. Math J. Hafner arrived Mon.
day for a visit with relatives.
40 'ts iGas ta
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

Mrs. Carl Serenson of CT and
Forks, has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. Stennersen and
family.
Bear in mind and try box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Liver
Pills. For sale by all druggists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31
STATE MAY GET
ITS MONEY BACK
RECEIVERS OF ALEXANDRIA
TRUST COMPANY WOULD SAVE
Is PER CENT. INTEREST.

WASHINGTON July So.~-The receiv-
ers of the defunct Virginia Safe De
post and Trust Corporation, OF Alex
andria in order to save the Is per cent
interest allowed by statute. have recon-
mended to the corporation court the
payment in full of the States deposits
in the hank. These deposits. made by
Thomas w. Robinson, Treasurer of
the Commonwealth. amount to about sls.-
900.
Norton issued the following statement;
The Commemorative jud gment
against Thomas w Robinson treas
urer for about $4,000, bears interest
at the rate of 10 per cent. a year. The
Commonwealth also holds assignment
about $4,000, and in addition, has
first lien on the bank building in Alex
andria and share of s12,5d0 of funds
deposited with the State treasurer by
the trust company. The Common
wealth should receive a dividend on
its Judgment and also on Mr. Robin
sons deposit, total of 40 per cent.
which would be payable August !.
ITO prevent the running of i5 per
cent interest and for the benefit Of
other creditors. the receivers have rec
ommended the payment OF the COM
monwealth's claim in its entirety. and
they WILL In al probability, he au' horty-
ed to do SO. The receivers will be sphro-
gated to all the rights of the Common
wealth and win save Is per cent on
the large Judgments.
The circuit court of Richmond al
ready has entered decree subrogat-
ing the receivers to the Commonn-
wealth's rights as to the $4,000 of
funds deposited in Richmond. condi-
tional entirely upon the corporation
ceivers to pay the Commonwealth in
full"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31
Changes at Camp.

Especial to The Richmond TirginianD
CAMP SALE, CTLPEPER, VA.
July .30.-Directly after vollcy this
morning at five o'clock. the first Viz
ginia Regiment. which ended it's en-
campment at Camp Sale. marched to
town with the martial arms OF music
and entrained for the respective homes
Of the various companies, leaving Camp
Sale in charge OF q few guards until
the Second Regiment under command
of Colonel Lcady detrained at the rail
way station and then to the inspiring
strains Of bugle. fife and drum march
ed to Camp Sale, where military opera
tons were Immediately resumed.
The Second Regiment is composed Of
fine body of men of companies from
the Valley Of Virginia, and the famed
Piedmont section Of the State, which
suffered most from NActhern invasion
in the war from 1861 - 1865 Com
panies from Winchester. Harrisonburg,
Roanoke, Warrenton. Leesburg. Manas-
sas, and from other points came in to-
day. General Vaughan and staff re-
mains at Camp Sale during the entire
encampment of all the regiments a.
Camp Sale. which viii be until August
25. The Stonewali band also stays I'M
til the last regiment breaks camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31

South had sent their hundreds of
thousands Of dollars annually to tbs.
big drink making cities and had re-
ceived naugnt in return but that
which wrought ruin.
Many bare armed southern wo-
man had totled over the washfub TO
contribute To the riches Of the whis-
Key trust, than which no trust is
more tyrannical. oppressive and bru-
tai The speaker declared that the
cry of the whiskey interests that they
largely supported the government by
reason OF their taxes Was an uuvar-
ntshed lie. The consumer. the man
who drinks the whiskey. pays every
penny Of the tfaX. the whiskey folk
not knowing the meaning Of the
word.
Dir Wright referred to the splen-
did Wholesome atmosphere In saloon
less stanton. and declared il would
be unthinkable for the city Ia vote
back the drunkard making shops. The
speaker Was frequently interrupted by
applause, the audience showing its
approval of the sentiments expressed
in the most hearty fashion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-31

Bolton. The man who bought the
clothing is certain he can identify
the negro who sold them.