davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL
AUTOMOBILES IN sMAsHUP.
Ford Machine on Canal Street Hill
Driver Fined and Owner Settled.


Driver Fined and Owner Settled.
A collision of automobiles took place
at the junction of Pine and Canal
streets Sunday evening, 50-horse-
power car owned by A. l.. Prescott of
New York city and occupied by Mr..
Prescott and Arthur Herrick crashing
into a Ford car owned by Charles l..
Cobb of Pearl street and occupied by
Mr.. Cobb and his son, Paul ID. Cobb,
and driven by the latter. Both ma
chimes were damaged but Mr.. Cobbs
car Jared worse than the other and was
showed 10 feet or more down the Canal
street hill. Mr.. Herrick, chauffeur for
Mr. Prescott, was fined $25 and costs in
the municipal court Monday and Mr..
Prescott paid 1925 for the damage to the
Ford machine.
That the occupants of the cars were
not hurt seriously was remarkable Mr..
Cobb drove from Prospect hill out Pine
street at O'clock intending to cross
Canal street and go to Esteyville by
way of Maple street, directly opposite
Pine street. The corner at the junction
is sharp, and the Cobb car was slowed
down to cross two street railroad tracks.
While it was crossing the second track
the occupants saw the New York car
coming down the Canal street hilh MIR.
Cobbs machine was stopped at once
and Mr. Herrick applied his brakes, but
his speed was such that he could not
stop in time and the big car struck the
Ford squarely on the side, near the
front, and showed it down the hill.
Charles l.. Cobb was thrown between
the two machines and his right knee
was cut and a finger on his left hand
was damned. His hand was dressed in
the Memorial hospital. Paul ID. Cobb
was thrown over the driving wheel and
past the other car, landing on the north
side of Canal street. He was not hurt
The occupants of the Prescott car were
not injured. The front wheels of MIR.
Cobb'S automobile were smashed, the
axle was sprung and other damage was
done so that it could not be used. The
other machine sustained minor damages,
but it was able to proceed to the Man
ley garage, where repairs were made
that evening.
States Attorney F. E. Barber was no.
tilted of the accident and he directed
the arrest of the two New York men on
the charge of reckless driving. Mr.. Pres
colt expressed a willingness to settle
and was allowed to go with his car that
night but Mr.. Herrick was detained by
Chief-of-Police George Wilson and
placed in the custody of Deputy Sheriff
G. E. Mann, who stayed with him over
night in the Brooks House. Next day
the driver pleaded guilty before Judge
w. r. Daley to a violation of the au-
tomobile speed law and was fined $25
and costs, amounting in all to $50. 20,
which was paid. He left 6n an evening
train. Manley Brothers inspected Mr..
Cobbs car and terms of settlement were
agreed upon, H. G. Barber appearing
for Mr.. Cobb and f. w. Gibson for Mr.
Prescott. The latter sent the money by
telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22

Thomas Henry Carter, 81, twice United
States senator from Montana and chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee in 1892, died in Washington Sunday
from infarction of the lungs.
Three balloonists, j. j. Manufacturing
of South birmingham. j. r. Benton of
Boston and William Van Sleet of Pitts
field, who made an ascension from Pitts
field just before midnight Saturday, We're
startled Sunday morning at daylight to
find they We're floating directly over New
York city. They made a descent of
5000 feet in seven minutes to avoid being
carried out to sea and landed at Auburn
dale, hardly more than a mile from Col
Roosevelt's home at Oyster Bay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
FAIR RACES ENTRIES
TUESDAY, SEPT. &c.
2.35 Pace-Purse $500,

2.35 Pace-Purse $500.
johanna, Patchen, bl. g. r. Rourke
Greenfield.
Tom Fagus, b. h., II. H. Alderman
Ruth r., b.<m., Hicks Bros, Holyoke.
Colonel, b. g., Hicks Bros
General Garth, r. Y. Wotten, Littleton,
N. H.
Oraie, br. M, F. p Fox, Medford, Mass
r. c. s., b. g., Newport stock Farm.
Helen c., CHI m, Newport Stock Farm.
j. II. c., bl. e., II. f. Pierce, Stanstead,
p. Q.
2.17 Stake Pace,-Purse $500.
J. w. McAnarney, CHI. g., Woody Hill
Lottie p, bl. M, Woody Hill Stock
Floradora, b.. m, Handy & Stafford
Prince Alden, r. s, j. A. Mckay, Ban
King Regent, CHI. g., Monroe Chdsey,
Wallngford, Conn.
King LoSeomoSco, b. h., Forest Park
Kid Haltoon, CHI. g, Newport Stock
Farm.
Viz, b. e., Il. S. Mason, Malone, n. Y.
j. II. c.. bl. g., II. F. Pierce.
2.24 Trot-Purse $500.
Fern j.. b. m, William Johnson, Pierre
Dixie Ladd, ch, g., r.. Rourke.
Theodore X, bl. g., H. H. Alderman.
Bontz, br G., f. D. Whitcomb, Spring
John c., b. g., f. p. Fox, Medford,
Mass.
George NJ, b. G, d. r. Mulcahey,
Northampton.
VIM. NJ, bl. g. w. e. Mulcahey, North
ampton
Kurino, gr S., f. Bushee, Keene.
Queen Arista, b. m, Brookmont Farm,
North W1lbraham, Mass.
Lois Axworthy, b. m, Newport Stock
Farm.
a. Duchess. b. m, Newport Stock Farm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Stabbine ARRAY In Rutland.

Michael Mario was stabbed, pr0babl
fatally, 1t is alleged, by Andrew Iacco
and his son, James Iacco, at the formers
home on West street, in Rutland Sun
day Lacco claimed Mario owed him a
sum of money and with his son went to
Marcos home to collect In the presence
of Mrs. Mario the men began to fight,
and both LAGOS opened jacknives, it is
alleged Mario was cut in head, neck and
arm and 1t is believed one lung is pune
tured. lie was rushed to the hospital in
n dangerous condition. Young Lacco was
captured by Policeman p. II. Conlin. His
his father eluded the officers until the
following day, when he was found hid
ing in field near the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22

1t takes a lot of hard rubbing to make
the average man bright.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27.
2.t3 Stake Pace-Purse $500

2'13 stake Pace-Purse $500.
]. w. McAnarney, CHI. g., Woody Hill
Lottie p, b. M, Woody Hill Stock
Van Brown, CHI. g., Driving Club Stables.
Al A.. billiard, br. g, Page Bros, Barre.
Bert Nuthurst, b. g., Monroe Chldsey.
Alfino. bl. g., II. F. Pierce.
2.1e Pace-Purse $500.
John S. Engart, br. s.. William johnson.
Johanna Patchen, bl, M, r. Rourke
Colonel, b. g., Hicks Bros.
Sir kismer' ch; s., f. 7. Wotten.
Fred s., b. g.. F. 2. Fox.
Pauline, b. m, NJ. II. Spafford, Spring.
D1nston Norwood, b. g., William Gigere,
Sunshine, ch, e., W ". &. Berry. II"
Kid Haltoon, ch. g., Newport Stock
T. c. s., b. g., Newport Stock Farm.
Lady RoXie, b. m, II. f. Pierce
2.3o Stake Trot-Purse $500.
Peter Reed. eh s., H. r. McClellen, St.
PT PIstisb DAreS Rr' g" E. p Stevens
Pharonette, b. g., Woody Hill Stock
Prince Nico, b. g., William Wright.
Sherbrooke, p. @.
Theodore H., bl. g. G. E. Alderman.
Lariby Clip, b. g., Driving Club Stables.
Gold Bingen. b.. g., Monroe Chidsey.
Mabel Simons, b. m, Monroe Chidsey.
Newport, VT.
Mag Bingen. br m, James Donnell
Readville, Mass.
Clay Swing, br s., Dawson McGregor,
Alburgh, VT.
A. Duchess, b. m, Newport Stock Farm
stacy ficyy' N p Wheeler White River June
Drecto. b. g., G.. D. Barnes, Waverley
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Vermont Branch Woman's Board of
Missions

The 39th annual meeting of the Yer
mont branch, Woman's Board of Mis-
slons, will be held in Bethany Congrega-
tional church, Montpelier, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. &c and 81. Interest
ing speakers on missions will be present
and ON Wednesday evening a pageant
will be given, illustrating what Chris
tianity has done for the women and chill
dren of the Orient The women of Mont
peier are prepared to entertain all off,
GERS and delegates to the branch. Each
auxiliary and young ladies' society is
entitled to send two delegates. Applica-
tons for entertainment should be made
by Sept. l6 to Mrs. II. M Odell, As la st
lsiberty street Montpelier. The delegates
meeting in Bethany chapel Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 will be open to all
women interested in a discussion of
methods Of work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Engishman Won American Golf Cham
ponshlp.

Harold III. Hilton, amateur golf cham
plon OF England, won the similar cham
pionship for this country, after a weeks
play at Rye, n. y, his final match on
Saturday being against Frederick Her
reshon of New York, entered from the
Ekwanok club of Manchester, Vt The
contest Is described as the greatest golf
ing battle ever waged in this country.
Herreshon was down at the end of the
morning play, over is holes, and the
EhSlshman increased the lead early in
the afternoon so that he was Cup and
10 TO go. HerreshoH then began to play
brilliantly and at the Saith hole the play
ers We're even. The next two holes were
halved At the Both hole Herreshoff
missed the cup by an inch when a per-
feet putt would have given him the
championship. Hilton won the 37th hole
through good luck. He was outdriven
by the American, but his second shot.
which went wide of the marks into a pile
of boulders, struck small stone, and the
ball was DETECTED to the green, 50 that
Hilton went down in two more strokes.
winning the hole in 4, to Herreshoff's 5
Hilton is an old-timer at the game, who
first won the English championship in
1892. In taking the American champion
ship he offsets the record of Travis, an
American who won the English cham
pionship few years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22

The body of James c. Baird 45, was
found Wednesday morning. Sept. l3. 20
rods from his home in South Fayston
George Watson, 49, and Edward Conway,
30, lumbermen, are in the Washington
county jail pending an investigation.
Eaird was evidently killed by being
pounded over the head with some blunt
instrument. The two lumbermen had
been at Baird's house. 1t is alleged that
they had trouble over six pints of rum
and that Watson and Baird had two
fights. Mrs, Baird was found in the
woods a short distance away. She
claims she fled from the house in fear of
her husband, who had charged her with
stealing his money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
Central Vermont Trains Valley Fair Day.

For the Valley Fair al Brattleboro, VT,
Sept. 26, p and rs, 1911, the Central Yer
mont Ry. will run trains as follows Sept
20; Regular train service going. Return
ing, leave Brattleboro 600 p. m. for
Palmer and intermediate stations. Sept.
q: Special train will leave Millers Falls
S.25 a. m, Mortified Farms $751;
Nortnfield S,45, South Vernon $50,
Vernon 900, arrive Brattleboro $40
a. m. Returning, leave Brattleboro
500 p. m. for Millers Falls and in
termediate stations. Lv. South London
derry 100 a. m, Winhall 7.12, Jamaica
l.2S, Wardsboro 7.40, West Townshend
IA, Townshend 500, Newfane SIS, Will
Evansville $780, West Dummerston S.47,
ar. Brattleboro 9,05. Returning, special
train leaves Batteboro 6,15 p. m. for
South Londonderry and intermediate sta =
tons. Sept. 2S: Regular train service
going. Returning, special train leaves
Brattleboro at p. m. for Palmer and
intermediate stations. Between South
Londonderry and Brattleboro the going
service the same as for Sept 81 Re-
turning, train leaves Brattleboro G. 90 D.
m. for South Londonderry and interme-
date stations. Fares for the round trip:
Millers Falls S5c, Mortified Farms 75c,
Mortified soc. South Vernon 45c, Vernon
zoe. South Londonderry $1.1O, Winhall
and Jamaica $100, Wardsboro CSC West
Townshend soc. Townshend zoe, Newfane
55c, Willlamsville 40c, West Dummerston
3Oc. Tickets good going Sept. % to 2s,
and good returning until Sept 80, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22

Dixie ", the speed boat which
defended the I1armsworth cup in the in
ternational races at Huntington. L. l.,
and which won the championship of the
United States Friday on the Niagara
river course, was wrecked over the same
course Saturday while running at the
rate of 80 miles an hour in a race
Something happened to the steering gear
and the boat ran into the shore where
thousands of spectators had gathered
Harold Bell, 10, who was struck by piece
Of the boat Will die from fractured skull
The DiXie's cut-water hit John Daniels
another lad, cutting off his leg above
the ankle. f, X. Burnham owner of the
boat, and the three men who were as
ssting him in running it, escaped serious
injury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22

A Kentucky preachers little girl was
allowed to spend the day with the chill
dren in a politicians family nearby,
That evening she said to her mother:
"Why, mamma, what do you think?
They are 80 good over there they take
communion at ner,"-[Ram's Horn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-22
FATHER L'EcuvER TRANSFERRED.
Assistant Priest Of st. Mlchaers Church
Sent to Winooskl-Successor Rev.
Father Emile Charles Fountain.

Rev. Father George f. L'Ecuyer, Gu
rate of st. Michaels Roman Catholic
church, received message Friday af-
ternoon from Bishop j. j. Rice trans
ferring him to Winoosk, where he went
Saturday afternoon and took up his du
ties as pastor of the parish Sunday
morning. Rev. Father L'Ecuyer had been
curate of the church here since Jan. 20,
1908, one month after his graduation
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
Tax o. whisky Ealing.

Commissioner OF internal hcve-
nue. Cabell has put crimp in the
aspirations Of the genius who wants
TO have his Invention OF solidified
whiskies. beers aud wines exempted
from the customary internal revenue
tax.
Mr.. Cabell, after carefully testing
--laboratorily and chemically only.
he explained---thc tabloid product
Of the young Westerner. ruled that
liz must carry . tax
ct Is impossible to perfe I real
|ly solidined form OF alcohol he
added. "'rhe westerners tabloid
form OF whisky was nothing more
than a quantity OF alcohol mixed
with glycesine.
II suppose that II I person con-
sumed a large number OF the vhis'
Ky tablets he could become infoxi-
Gated. but | shudder to think Of the
effect. New York World.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

View Bern = floozened from 81
mooring BY the rising Of The tide, q
large bafx. heavily loaded with Ium.
Der crashed Into the Norfolk South
sfn Railway coupsp,s bridge be-
tween Morehea1 city snd Beaufort
Thursday }nornlnx and completely
demolished 4 section of that Sfrse-
ture about - feet IN le3sth. :
passenger train vss c2"rhf N Beae-
fort and . special had 20 b. made 40
~ make it. rau. The break 10 u
lHd on~ and probably several fzy<
wlli elaps< before trains can again
BE- opersssd sdro~ the tridEs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
NOTICE.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
In the superior Court.
Beulah OverhoIfxcr


Albert y. OTernoifzfr
The defendant zbose-named will
take notice thar an action entitled
a. above has been commenced In
the Superior court OF Durham eou1-
~ 10 secure a divorce between pain
tiff and defendant for the causes set
out in the complaint filed IN the Of
zee Of the Clerk OF the Superior
Court Of Durham County. and the
said defendant viii further take mo-
tIee that be ID required 10 appear
AZ the term Of the superior tourt Of
said county 10 be held on the sfh
Monday before the frat Monday In
March. n being the sfh day OF Ian
uary. 1919. At the court house 10
said county IN Durham, North Car
oiina. and answer or demur TO the
cornpislns filed IN said action. or the
plaintiff viii apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded In said COM
plant.
This ISL day Of December. 1911.
~ e. y GREEN.
e. s. g. Durham County.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Like at least one other distin-
guished citizen. Major A. w. Butt,
q. S A.. aide to the president. re-
eeIses his ofscial mall at the execu-
tive Office In Washington. One OF
his most recent letters when opened
brought refund order from an ex-
press company 10 which Major Butt
had recently made a CONSIGNMENT
tfiox much am | offered for this
express money orderw asked Major
Butt Of q group In which we're Seere-
tzry Hillss and half dozen other
shIfe house officials.
u bid a dollar said Secretary
Hilies. who qualities as a nnancier
because of service as an assistant
secretary IN the treasury department.
"itF yours" said Major Butt,
quickly. and laid the order in Mr.
HiIies' hand 1t called for the pay
nent OF IL cents---Ssw York Her
aid.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Perhaps WI Dids't Use His Hsschct-
An exchange suggests that China
needs George Washington. What's
the matter with putting WI Ting
Fang on the Durham sun.
The matter. Why Washington never
told Florida Times Union.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Superior Court. fD~ecss1per Term, m.
Leila Raynor Jooes
IebbIe l.. jones
The defendant above named Win
take notice that an action entitled
AZ above has been commenced r. the
Superior court Of Durham county 20
obtain dissolution OF The bonds Of
mafrimony existing between plain
90 and defendant above named and
said defendant viii also take notice
that be y required 10 appear al the
term Of The Superior court ~ said
county 10 BE- held on The sth day Of
January. 1919. Il the court house
10 Durham county and answer or
deninf 20 the complaint IN said &C.
ton or the plaintiff viii apply 70 the
court for The release demanded In
said complaint.
This 2sth day NJ November, 1911.
&. n. sREFS.
Clerk ofss' Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

do you xise gas here7@ asked a
Withholding man who had rushed in
10 a dentfxf's
I'VE do replied the dentist.
Docs IA put a fellow to Sleep"
~ does
sound sleep. 80 you can't wake
him up"
yes"
You could break his Jaw or
Kouze out his eye. and be wouldn't
feel ifz~
sYex."
Hos iong does be sl~epy~
The physical ins>rsibiiity pro-
|dnced BY inhailnx gas lasts q 1nlnufc
|or probably little le>s.~
- expert that's long enough. Cot
if 81 ready for a fellow 20 tskey-
Yes. take q seat In this chair
and shos me your tooth.
Tooth. Nonsenzety said the. ex-
cited taller. beginning rapidly TO re-
more bis coat and vest. = want
you 20 pull a porus plaster off my
back .'-- Birmingham News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

z Z
40 ~ trimmed with FUR or gailoon|
This garment Is so elegant and re-
Quires such costly material TO make
il effective that II will be difficult
for It to become too common. Be
sides that, the wearer Of the redin-
cote must have height and : good
figure.
IA decidedly pretty redingote
shown in one OF the shops was cut
lup at the sides and did not reach
much below the knees. The shout
|dcrs were trimmed with two wide
pointed revars falling in graceful
folds. 1t was OF thai soft gray which
looks like moleskin. and WIS lined
with a delicate yellow satin II was
embroidered in green and yelled
with mousseline. Under this coat
/ the model wore drrss Of white
satin, the high collar OF which was
trimmed with bands Of mole-coier-
cd velvet. A belt Of lovely satin
encircled the waist and the ends
were embroideredjn yellow. A wide
lband of mole-colored velvet finish,
ca the skirt. reaching the point
where the redinsote ended. This
gave the impression Of an entire
robe of mole-color.
1 There is decided preference fol
1.-THE hat with a brim broad at the
sides and shorter back and front
MANY plush bonnets are worn. and
| in q measure this material rivals
velvet and fur. !. II is exquisite will
Its changing metallic shades. Thu
bonnets are higher this winter. ans
Imost Of them have flaps Thes'
are trimmed with feathers or aigree
| ties. placed well toward the back.
Il Bohemian lace Is one OF the lates
l Regulations in the making of eiab
Iorate costumes. II Is made OF tn
lsame line thread as Cluny, bat in al
irregular craquele design. much lik
1.-THE bold Russian iaces.
n The new chanEeable taffetas com
lin double width and are most I'D
.Iysnfageous for cutting. Many e,
lquisite combinations for blouses ca
be had. popular one being sol
J land the new hydrangea blue.
1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

The agent for handsomely A.
lassrzted book 10 be sold on Iona.
time credif--s feast 10 the Intellect
nal and an zdornment TO any libra
ry--lezned against the aide Of he
house caught his breath. ellnehcn
fist. and looked skyward.
What's the matterg" asked = 20.
iicefnan.
i've met the meansst man." he
answered. I've heard Of him, and
I've read about aim IN papers. bat I
never expected to meet him face to
face"
Where l. hey~
TIP Ia that building"
How DO you knov he's the mean
est msnf".
by the way be acted. shoxed
him this werk of art. lectnred on 81
FOR hall an hour. pointed cut TIE err
cravings. aud 1hsp hlussd n would
Be good thing 20 order, what DO
yon think ne xssd7v
4 don't know
lie said he never isoughi bosks.
re dIdnit have 20. HI Just waited
foF some idiot "a en- agent 10 conac
along ard tell him all that vas H.
ON. and turn over the leaves While
he looked 81 the pictures. Nice isn't
lfy'--Epw0rfh Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
CHURCH WEDDING
IN BLACkSbURG
MISS VIOLET BENNETT OF FIN
CASTLE. MARKIES MIR.
RHODES LOCKWOOD, Or
BOSTON

CS.peciai TO The Richmond Nfrgirsfan.)
RLACESB{tRG VA Oct 23.~~Ju
Christ F,uiseopal church SATURDAY. at
noon. Miss toilet Bennett. Of FIN
castle, WAS married to Rhodes Green
Lockwood OF Boston. Mass The
church uas nrettily decorated in
saaar and .rh0dedendrufu. these bank
ing the e.hancel and altar rail. cius-
fars nf autumn flowers lending a
touer Of color to the scene Miss
Eeulah Lee Evans, Il bride-to-be OF
the coming week. played the bridal
chorus from l.ohengriu for the en-
trance OF the bridal party and Men
delssohns march at the end Of the
ceremony. which was read by Rev.
Robert BurRcH Nelson. rector of the
parish,
The ushers who seated the company
Of guests and later led the way To
the ehaneel We're w n LOCKWOOD,
Of oxford. n G.; j. >. Pechin. OF
buchanan. Robins Randolph ana
Al"yn Bennett OF the V. r. l.
fo'!o"ins tne hshefs We're the TWO
~ iaesHia'as' Aiisses w ee ~, "a
Ashiaha' ana hnrie' barneI, III feo
+ erieksbhrg, wearing costumes OF
"'i''o ''.'7s' pa "
htae sasileS' taush nj WIN p'hh rose
pu . anu ifto,' cups 81 siis q fle ss',t
eii'th,eo III eius ispo'i, anu i.iiA
p.rvl Iearb.r ~ trndor,.kshnrg wore
- =, - ',i.' -. o. :"
l' - -, - =
:" -" ., .,,.,z.. .,.;.,
az - loe .. ~ 80 80
~, -, ~
,1is .''' ~, .ha,,,., 49, - ,,a1
l'oalo'i, q. ~" IS Iii -, ~
"s -,
efaihe' ttiniiheo WIN ofa isai a.
me iaitsi Aili ~ 40 il.e
"p'h a. ,i'o ', ,.stas ~.
nnt,. ar,a,neut was a diamond and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-24
SEGRE CATION FOR
SUFFOLK PEOPLE
CQIORED FAIR Is \ SUCCESS.
PROMINENT COLOKED MAN
MAKES ADDRESS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgnian)
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. 23.--The
City Council at it's last meeting i'm
posed a license of 500 ON sellers of
cider. unless it is made from fruit
raised on the farm of the seller. TINS
was done owing to the way so-called
cider has been dispensed here, ana
the unfavorable conditions that have
been brought about.
J. n. Eason and f. W. Gayle, TWO
merchants of Suffolk, We're in The
Mayors court Friday morning,
charged with selling n combination
known in Suffolk as "Twistem,'
which is composed of cider and ia
maica ginger, and containing more
alcohol than the law allows to be
sold In dry territory. Some DAYS