davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
and ministers TO the CONFERENCE.-THE

and ministers to the Commonwealth.
In 1852 he was made circuit fudge
10 succeed Judge Bergman Green. and
held this position until In 1900 he wa
elected TO the Supreme Court to sue
coed Judge Rely, deceased. His record
mas been one OF legal learning and
judicial poise. while he Is a profound
student and man of highly attrac-
tive personality.
His nomination last night was for a
term OF ten years, beginning February
l. 1913, and ending February l, 1923.
Moore and Page.
=. Lee Moore, the Democratic nomi :
nee for Auditor of Public Accounts of
virginia. is native OF Alexandria.
lie Is an attorney by profession. Upon
the return of the Democrats TO power
~ the end of Readjustcr days, Colonel
norton Maryc whs appointed Auditor
ana ne brought with him to Rich
mona Mr. Moore, then mere youth. He
mas been in the office since January
l. 1889. ana has worked his way from
a minor position to the head of III,
department and to the Office second in
importance only to that of the Cover
nor.
Roosevelt Page. as the standard in
troductory speech would run. needs
no introduction to n Virginia audience. ;.
or family which has helped to dis
ttnsuish the State. he has made his
own record. He has q facility for win
ming friends. which undoubtedly did
much to win him the nomination OF
last night. He has been a practicinc
attorney for number of years, having
an office in Richmond. His home is IN
Hanover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
MURDOCH WOMAN
FREED BY JURY
Ispeeial TO The T!mcs-plspa,ch.J J

Norfolk. Va. January li-Mnnic Leo Muir
dock was acquitted Tonight by the jury OF
the Circuit Court Of Norfolk county on the
chnrse OF having murdered fairy Harding
last May The jury was out more than three
hours, returning its verdict about 10 o'clock.
The woman wcpt With JOY, and eXciainlcd
II told you all the lime didn't do ~
when the Jury announced Its verdict.
Charley Mcrkle. who last Monday was ac-
quilted Of the same charge one OF tho
principal witnesses against tho Murdoch
woman. Hts testimony WAS substantial lly
that given in his own defense-thnt he went
with Minnie to her house and found Hard
Ing in the bed with his skull crughed In.
Harding was found buried In a shallow
grave In an onion patch near aflnnic MUIR
docks homo on Mason's Creek. Norfolk
county. last June. The acduittaI OF both
Merkle ana the Murdoch woman leaves no
other suspected of the crime. The testi-
mony has not implicated any one else
The Murdoch woman was not buoyant In
the COURTROOM to-day she had been on
nil previous occasions since the killing OF
Harding. she wore plain clothes and APP
peared TO be weighted down by tho strain
ahe waa undergoing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
OBITUARY
Funeral of ,Irs. nup,

The, funeral of Mrs. Mary r. Bpeg
was held at Clay Street Methodist
Church yesterday at noon, Rev. r McS
simpson and Rev. II. n Wateriield
onlcia ting. There were many hand
some fora! designs ''itu
The pu1lbenrers were:
w. T. Tyree mo
Activc-William Jenkins, r /,
J.. B. Hatcher. w. Creed Dn
' VS. !, w ", n. Woodward. A. G. Quaries.
L ~, -. WinEheld and ]. L. Quurles.
Iho interment was made in River
view Cemetery.
Mrs. G. VI. Gorber.
,tsnecial to The Times DISPATCH,
r, ti 1arrisonburE. Va. 10 arary 1l.-My.
= ". CARRIER. slXty-eiRht years old. died
Sge ea,9nl near Montezuma. She has a
~ other, rev. Samuel Sanger OF Far
iinnN county She belonged 10 ri,
Church OF the Brethren.
Funeral of Mrs. Wade.
Christiansburg. Va, January 11.-The
funeral services of Mrs. Jane wade
were conducted from the residence bv
tcr. Edward T., Lane on Sunday after
noon She was eighty-hve years old
iii August Her stories of long nro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
[Spee.al DO The T!mee.pltpatch.


baltimore. Nd. January N.-An agreement
which will conserve the fisheries products
OF the Potomac River 10 Sirgnians and TO
Maryanders in an equitable manner Is now
neiEs drafted by commission appointed
by Governor Mann. in conference with a
commission By former Governor Crotherf, OF
Maryland. AT Annapolis. where the Mary
land Legislature is IN session The Virgin
iane are guests OF Maryland, and arc quar-
tered al Carvei Hall. where the conferences
were conducted last night and to-day
In the Virginia party are W. Mcdonald
Matthews. his secretary; w. W. Old. @. Nor
folk and Frank G. NewbI!l, o. Lancaster
county. Representing Maryland IN drawing
the agreement Senators Frcre, MIlbourn,
Dodson wilkinson and Beck, and Delegates
Hancock. Newman. Dawkins. Dorsey. Cum
mings and Taylor. and Shelhsh Commits
sioner Swepson Earl.
The agreement is now being drawn and
Will be presented to the Maryland LegIe-
lature for ratification. Virsinias General
Assembly will also ratify tho agreement be.
fore II becomes law.
The Legislature o: Maryland adjourned
to-day to meet on Monday. and by this time
the agreement will he completed. Experts
are handling the case for both stdus, and the
paramount issue ie to conserve the products
OF the Potomac for vrGnians and Mary
iahders. At the meeting to-day Fisheries
the fact that for want OF proper leeisla ton
In both states the fisheries OF the Potomac
had deterioratcd. This was agreed TO oy
the Mnrylandcrs. Maryland and virginia
Jointly owned the fishing rights o. the Poto-
mac
VIII contain the following rucomm.ndauuns
To csta blish lines above which seed oystcrs
may be taken, but these oysters must not
DC riaWed in either Maryland or Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

hohor and fidelity TO his own cgo,ism
10 ms pleasure and to his ambition
II Is expected that within the next
Two weeks an appeal Will be sent To
Governor Toss and the Executive Coun-
Gil IN an effort TO save the life of Rich
esoh. The fight for Il Communication ~
the sentence will be financed b. Moses
Grant Edmands. father OF Miss Violet
hdmands. lie has retained faith in tho
minister. believing him mentally un.
balanced when he gave Miss Linnell
the poison which caused her death.
1t also transpircd o-day that counsel
for Rlcheson Will seek u rchearinu Of
the proceedings in court on January
=, on the ground that the mental con
dltion az Richeson was such at the time
ne pleaded guilty TO murder In the frs,
ncSree That he was unable fully 10
no'hpt ehehd the nature OF that act.
lhls move VIII have 10 be made in IN.
supreme Judicial Court, and II the con
'entiofi OF the defense is sustained the
case VIII have to go again to the Supr-
flor Court, there TO be disposed O; as
IL no previous action had been taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Second Auditor Named.

w. 3. Wal'on nn~'na,e-i Roosevelt
Page for Second Auditor. which was
se.Hn"ed by --.r. 5,Iu, sea-, - H.son
and senator Moncurc. Judge John g.
Dew was nominated by Hill Monta que,
seconded by Senator Saunders and MI
tlousion. The speeches were all eulu-
CYSTIC, the plea for Judge Dew being
that lac Is a Confederate veteran.
The roll call resulted: Page, 10; Dew,
-. Supporters of Judge Dew made 1t
unanimous.
John w. Richardson was nomina go
for Register OF the Land ONCE by Cap
tain T. l. Tate, of Pulaski. This was
seconded by Mr.. Meetze. Senator Har-
man. Senator Folkes and Judge Will
iians. For Major tizer. the speech
OF nomination was by Daniel Coleman.
OF Norfolk. seconded by Speaker Byrd,
b. =. Banks. of Norfolk, and James J.
Cssamer, OF Richmond. Mr. Eolkes
called the position one OF head janitor.
The vote was So to IL for Richardson.
and the caucus made 1t unanimous at
the moment of adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
RICHESON'S COUNSEL
TO SEEK REHEARING
They Will Argue that Pastor Did Not Realize
Conse quences When He Pleaded Guilty
of Murder

Boston. Mass, January 1l.-Rev
Clarence V. T. Richeson. condemned to
death for the murder of Avis Linncll
his former sweetheart, was scathing-
~ denounced In an address made by
Professor George L. Horn day to
the students OF the Newton Theologi-
cal institute. of which Richeson is n
graduate. President Horr, who was to
have solemnized the marriage of tho
pastor and Miss Violet Edmands, de-
scr'bed Richeson as "a scoundrel." "a
man convicted OF colossal crimes" and
"a traitor to God ana man"
or Rlcheson's relations with Avis
Linncll. President Horr said:
After this girl hud been betrayed
there was but one course open to
Richeson. and that was to marry her:
but the vision OF wealth and social
station had dawncd on him. To carry
out his purpose II Was necessary to
make way with the girl who had be-
come his victim.
liicheson is only exceptional In the
old-blooded heartleEsness with which
he subordinatcd every consideration Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
EFFORT TO CONSERVE
FISHERIES PRODUCTS
Commissions Appointed by Mann OF Virginia and
Jrolhers, OF Maryland, Meet atAnnapos to
Draw u D (, greene t.

nsaVy penalty VIII be provided from car.
ping me oysters 10 any other State.
ters cul! law will be establteh,d "a =.
rigdly enforced
None but residents, OF Maryland or Wy.
s.'is VIII PC permitted to take oysters. nsh
or crabs In the Potomac
a Jaw to prevent the taking OF n.h under
Ser'aih specified size strictly enforced
me season Tor taking oysters TO begin
law. ' ''""o
April IL.
ter laws. ~ W.
loilee force for tho proper patro,l!ns OF
the Potomac territory
y license tax on all nets and sylnes
One of the mort important poini, nov ~.
ms threshcd out Is that OF Virsinians and
AarylandeTs taking oysters from each Others
.s.rNo'S. An ehort Will be made 10 reserve
tho rights OF the Virginia territory 10 Va
giniaRs exclusively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
FAITHFUL CLOCK
STILL TELLS TIME

New York. January 1l.---Between
SS00.e00.0o0 and sio0.000.00o In cash
and securities were removed intact
late to-day from the vaults OF two Of
the financial institutions whose quar-
tiers were destroyed in the fire that
destroyed the Equitable Life Assu--
ancc Society Building Tuesday. The
vaults Of the EquitabIe Trust Company
alone yielded S3u0,0U0.0Oo. which was
transferred to the company's temper
airy Offices.
Many millions more were taken from
Company. OF which s6,ooU.U00 was
represented in a single box OF gold
certificates which an officer of the in
stitution carried through the streets
tucked under his arm, with only Il
!o;ic policeman 10 protect him.
IhcTc- remains yet to be opened the
great vault OF the Equitable Assurance
society itscif. with It's treasure Of
$3c0,1vo.00U, which was still buried 50
deep to-daH under tons OF ce-cemented
Debris that the doors could not be
reached
The body Of Battalion Chief Walsh
is SIN in the ruins. and its recovery
seems likely Ia he task OF days.
One of the peculiar freaks OF the
IRE cam" to light to-day with the
discover that the clock in the Offices
of the Mercantile Trust Company was
SIN telling the time.
The mahogany case had been near
iy burned away. hut the pendulum was
sttil faithfully swinging. and the hands
pointed TO the correct time.
contribution of $4,000 to fund
for the benefit OF the workers at tho
IRE was announced late to-day by 4
committee of directors OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
JUDGE WH|TTLE
MADE HIGH RECORD
Moore Has Had Long Service
Roosevelt Page, the Friend
Maker.

Stafford G. White, of Martinsvillc.
judge OF the Supreme Court of Appeals
OF Virginia. was born in Mecklenburg
county on December ), ls49 He was
educated at Washington and Lee Uni
Nersity and at the University of Vtr-
sinia. He practiced law for years in
the courts OF Southslde Virginia, at.
tanning high distinction and uniform
success as practitioner at the bar.
lie came Of distinguished family.
which has given lawyers physicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
WIZ Inspcct Ar,nnr,ex.

Major Lawrence T. Price. command
ing the First Battalion, First RcEi-
to-day for trip to Washington, BaIti
moro. Philadelphia and New York.
where he Will inspect the various ar
mories of the National Guard He ia
anxious to obtain ideas which NAV no
useful In the construction OF the new
hrmory here for the First Regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Baldwin outpo,n,, Moo,c

New York. January 1l.---Matty Bald
WIN OF boston. outpointed Pal Moore.
est and cleanest fights held since tim
inauguration of the nc wboSinp law
NJ the Nationa! Sporting Club Tonight.
Inc Inc men fought at the lightweight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Funeral OF Mrs. Mansfield.

Especial TO The Tim es-Dispatch.J
Bedford City, Va. January 1.-the
funeral services of Mrs, Ann Mansfield
took place this morning at II o'clock
from the home Of her son. william
Smith. with whom she resided, and
were conducted by Rev. c. w. Golfer,
of the Baptist Church. She was an
aunt of Walter L. Lyle. Of Bedford CITY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
PILES clrsEp IN . TO 81 DAYS.

Your nrrggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-,
trudin Piles In TO Ii days. SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

morton, Tucker, Weaver, West. White,
OF -Alhemarle; WIlleroy and Williams
I'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Mrs. A. l.. GoodIoe.

Especial to The Times D ispatch.]
Culpcpor. Va, January i1.-Mrs. A.
l.. Goodloe died suddenly to-day at her
residence on Main Street. from heart
failure, In the seventy-frst year of her
age. She is survived by one son. \.
l.. Goodloe, and two daughters--Alrs.
L. Wise Jennings and Mrs. Marion
InM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
CENTER SALISBURY

Miss Carrie Phillips OF Bennington
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Florence Williams called on
friends in South SALISBURY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Galusha spent
Sunday at the home of Herbert HUI
EFT.
Miss Luella Galusha of Bennington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Galusha.
Mrs. Charles Monroe who has been
spending a week with her father, has
returned to her home in South Shafts
bury.
There were no services held at the
Baptist church Sunday on account of
the absence Of the pastor, Rev. ]. C.
Gavin.
There will be night cap social en-
tertainment and supper at Social hall
Friday evening, March 8. Ladies'
please bring two nightcaps made
alike.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Galusha gave
coasting party to about rs of theiI
friends last Friday evening Refresh
ments were served. The main feature
of the evening was coasting in rock
ing chair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
NORTH RUPERT

Rev. Films OF Pawlet was here max.
ing calls Saturday.
Charles Wilmington has been pass.
ing several days in Landgrove.
Mrs. ELI Wilmington is very III at
the home OF her sons, Charles and
VIII Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer Of Wells
recently visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Brooks.
Thomas Brooks and children pass.
ed Sunday at the home OF his brother.
in.law, Alex. Sears.
Miss Lila Winchester is passing
several days In Rupert at the home OF
Der aunt, Mrs. Z. b. Roberts.
There were a number OF changes
here the first OF March. Mr.. Crosler
has moved to Dorset and Simon AID.
ans has moved to the G. d. Sheldon
farm, vacated by Mr. Crosier. Els.
worth Lewis has taken Charles Phil.
lips farm. Frank Winchester has
moved into the house with his son.
Chester Reed has moved to Pawlet.
Alexander Sears has taken the Del
mer Herrlck farm. George Woodland
and son have taken o. p. Blacks farm
for the coming year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
NORTH BENNINGTON


Harry Jones has accepted a post
ion in Arlington.
William c. H. Cushman is confined
to the house by illness.
Leland Loomis of SALISBURY is in
the village today on business.
Guy Farnsworth passed Saturday
and Sunday at his home on West st.
Miss Jennie Leggin has returned
from a short visit at her home in
Arlington.
Mrs. Carl Estes who has been con-
fined to the house by illness is able
to be at her duties again.
Miss Harriet Billings of Arlington
spent part of Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. William c. II. Cushman.
Miss Edrie Hall entertained 10 OF
her little schoolmates Saturday in
honor of her eleventh birthday. Re
freshments were served and all re
ported good time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Warren Bixby is visiting her
son in Worcester, Mass.
Fred Garfield has been Ill at his
home for the past two weeks
Mrs. Margaret Wilson was in Ben.
nington one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dusablon have
returned from their wedding trip.
Percy Lathrop of Albany has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Lath-
rop.
John Risdon and daughter Helen
were in Dandy and Bennington re-
Gently.
Miss Frances Killion who attends
the normal school is at her home for
few days.
Mrs. Ernest Lathrop has been in
Manchester with Miss Anna Lathrop
for few days.
Miss Lillian McAulley who has oeen
visiting in Albany and New York has
returned home.
Mrs. Ira Garfield of Rutland who
has been visiting relatives in town
returned home Tuesday.
DR.. r. B. Jenney Of Bennington was
in town Monday. He will also be In
his office again Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buck spent
Sunday with their daughter Marie at
the normal school in Castleton.
Miss Anna Culllnan who is critically
III and under the care Of a trained
nurse is a little more comfortable at
this writing.
Mrs. Dell C. Webb is able to at.
tend to her household duties again af.
ter undergoing a serious operation,
which was performed by DR.. Bartlett
Of Bennington and DR.. S. X. Gray OF
his town.
The following is the result OF town
meeting day: Moderator. James X
Batchelder; treasurer, Edward C.
Woodwork; clerk, Martin p. Deming
school commissioner, Wallace f. Bal
ley; listers, Charles Crofut; select
man. Harry Hurd; road commissioner
VI. Morrissey; overseer OF the poor
George Cullinan; LIST constable. Ed
ward l.. Buck; 2nd constable, Ernest
w. Dennlson; collector OF taxes, Ed
ward l.. Buck, auditors, Frank N
Garfield. James p. Cullinan and Geo
Howard; grand jurors, d. G. Barney
James w. lyman and p. II. Thomp
son. Voted to pay s16O on the dollar
1915 voted toward state highway. Ii
cense vote, 1877 no. 9S yes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
WEST ARLINGTON

Fred Farnham of Albany was a
week end guest of his parents.
Students of the different schools
spent Sunday with their parents.
Charles yelling was a guest at the
home of Daniel Harrington Sunday.
Emerson Hurd has been confined to
the house for some time with sew
ere cold.
Rev. McCabe will hold special ser
vices Tuesday and Thursday evenings
of this week.
Miss Marion Hurd OF Cambridge was
week end guest of her cousin. Miss
Florence Hurd.
Miss Maud Poor has been unable to
attend school for the past two weeks
on account of illness.
Miss Martha Humphrey who has
been with her sister, Mrs. Decker fol
several weeks, returned to her home
in Bennington Monday.
Rev. J. Fisher returned to his home
in Brandon Saturday morning, having
completed two weeks Of the most sue
cessful evangelical services held here
in years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
THE
Weather Forecast

States that the Spring
weather is before the door.
Easter Sunday falls on April
seventh. Is that not cause
for immediate action on
your part? Just stop and
think less than a month and
a half. six short weeks and
the best dressed day of the
season will be here, now
the proper time is to create
an early demand for swell
suit. as the secret of the well
dressed Man is the entil G
foundation of his appear
ance if the suit fits correct
and has the proper shape,
in every detail.
And if the suit does not
fit corr ectly, consequently
disappearance is notcorrect.
If you are willing to gain a
benefit of a proper fitting
suit follow the crowd to l..
SERGE. where you will
find a full line of the finest
Foreign and Domestic wool
ems of over one thousand
styles to select from which
| am positive will suit your
taste, as they are the finest
goods and styles that Fore
ign Countries can produce.
Some are manufactured in
Hederheld, England. some
in Toranto. Canada, which
will be made up at the low
est prices and in the best
manner. | will expect your
order, and have them ready
for delivery at the time
you may desire; prices
ranging from $500 and
up.
Bear in mind that ! am
not charging such enorm-
Gus prices as other tailors.
| do better work, give bet
ter satisfaction for less mon
ey than any tailor on the
globe. A call and inspec-
ton will convince you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-06
PoWNAL

Misses Eleanor and Rosamund Cole
of Williamstown, Mass, are guests of
Miss Helen Lewis.
A telephone has been installed by
Rev. c. Il. Green of Church street.
His call is Alp.
Charles Mcbride Jr., of North Ad-
ans is visiting at the home of D. A.
Thomas on Church street.
Sherman Beeman and Miss Nellie
Davis of Crittendon, n. Y, and
Swampcott, Mass, respectively, are in
town settling up the affairs of their
late grandfather, Sherman Ladd.
Mrs. Hester NJ. Hoag celebrated her
Doth birthday quietly at the home OF
her nephew, Frank Wright. Since
the death of Mrs. S. b. Hall, Mrs. Ho-
ag is probably the Oldest inhabitant.
Her health is good and barring the
misfortune OF deafness is in full poss
ession Of all her faculties.
Born, Feb 20 daughter Elsie Nut
ting, TO Mr.. and Mrs Daniel F. Gard
ner. This young miss will not mum
Der very many birthdays, since she
gets one but every four years. Babies
born on the day which makes the
year a leap year are rare in Pownal
and the many friends of this family
will follow the growth Of the new ar
rival with interest.
A moving of more than ordinary in.
.erest occurred Monday when John
righe and sister moved to the Morris
house on Main street, opposite the
Baptist church. This family who have
been residents of Pownal for more
han 40 years have lived all this time
n one house on Orchard street. The
breaking of the ties of so many years
association is noteworthy OF special
mention.
The ladies OF the Baptist church
will serve sugar eat and supper in
he annex OF the NJ. +. church Thurs
lay evening, March IA. The Baptist
aides have not had a supper in a
ong time and they hope for a large
attendance at this supper which they
trust will be the last before they use
The new church.
That Pownal is waking up was
shown by the fine sum they voted for
permanent roads. Now tina. The town
has shown such a progressive spirit
there is no doubt but that State High
way Commissioner Gates will see that
Pownal gets a goodly share of the
state road money as in fact he has
expressed himself he would do.
The following officers we're chosen
at Tuesdays town election.
Moderator, F. c. Brown; clerk and
treasurer. Mrs. NJ. F. Lampman; lis
ter for three years, George II. Dunn:
selectman for three years. DR.. r. f.
Potter; school director for three years
II. N. Pratt, overseer of poor and col
lector OF taxes, +. A. Wilson; trustee
Of public money. A. b. Gardner, first
constable, Edward Reynolds: second
constable. Harry Wilson; town agent.
A. b. Gardner; road commissioner,
William Russell; auditors, +. c.
Brown. A. c. Parker, G. II. Myers;
grand jurors, A. Il. Hazard, Mead
Brownell. Elijah Barber. NJ c. Walk
er and b. o. Barber Tax rate $1.2O
on a dollar II was voted to pay one
half OF one per cent for collection Of
taxes.