davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
NEXT SATURDAY rs TAG
DAY FOR uoLoRED PEOPLE

For benefit of the Old Folks Home
and Friends Orphan Asylum. colored.
the eoiored people OF Richmond will
have tag day next Saturday. Mayor
Ainslie has granted permission to the
colored folk to have stations in vari-
Gus parts of the city. Tag day last
year netted the .coiored institution
about $4,000. and IL Is expected more
will be realized this year. On tag
days for white institutions frinny
negroes buy tags and wear them. and
the white people Will be generous Tor
the colcrcd tolkss cause I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
g TO ROANOKE TUESDAY

Between Atty and seventy-five Rich
mond delegates to the State conven-
ton Of the Daughters of Liberty,
which will be held in Roanoke Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday, will
leave Richmond Tuesday morning at
ESQ o'clock In a special car over the
Norfolk and Western. The party will
he In charge of State Secretary A. L.
Bradley, OF the Daughters OF Liberty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
ACCOMMODATIONS NEEDED.

The appeal of the undersigned
committee .fos quarters for reunion
visitors brought q gratifying re-
sponse, bat we still need af,cOnnnso.
dations for thousands more.
Comfortable accommodations for
these visitors will contribute very
largely towards the success OF the
reunion. Hence we urge all those
having available quarters 70 CONF
municAtc with us promptly.
All those who have registered
with us, but have made other dis
position Of NIL or part Of their
space. are requested 20 advise rs
Immediately, In order to avoid un-
necessary confusion when TIM rush
starts.
COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION
AND QUARTERS.
itO7 East Main street.
Phone, RanlOlph 11e7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
ON PARIS. INJuRlNG FEW

Paris. May ga German aero
plane flew over Paris this evening
and dropped bombs. which fell along
the Quai d orsay. A number of per-
sons we're injured in that quarter. but
learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
i. p. MORGAN 4 co. FISCAL
AGENTS FOR FRANCE

Paris. May Alt has been cons
armed in banking circles that J. r..
MORGAN & Co. OF New York. have
been appointed fiscal agents for
france.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
KAIsERs THIRD son IN
NAVY OF AUSTRIA

Rome, May e2.-The Kaiser's third
son, Prince Adalbert, has been ap-.
~ d Il admiral In the .Austrian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

xContinasd On second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

tcontinued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

scontinusa % second Esxs,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
PLEASED
AT NEWS FROM HOME
probation of Congratulatory
Messages.
PUTTING RICHMOND. ON
TOP CAUSES HAPPINESS

Richmond's Winning Ways Have Been
Annexed BY It's BasebaH Team.
They Hear From Various City
Bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

Which reminds you that
you should read The Rich
mond virginian
EyEpy nav
The sun., 1915-07-15

countant and possibly the Attorney Cen
eral and Secretary Of the Treasury or
Finance, the last named to take the
place of the State Comptr Her.
Representatives OF labor are opposed
to pending amendment which would
permit the sale in the open market Of
articles manufactured by hand in the
prisons. Now the prisons are confined
to sales to public institutions and the
civil divisions OF the state.
william +. Sheehan. Morgan ]. O'Br!en,
William ". Dyckman and William NJ
WINS argued before the committee on
public utilities Tonight in favor OF a
court of review of decisions OF the Pub
lice Service Commissions upon both the
facts and the law. Judge Hale. chair
man of the committee. wno Is also csun-
sci for the upstate Public Service Com
mission, faNors restricting the court re-
view to questions OF law only. and the
committee has been inclined t. side with
Judge Hale.
Judge Hale is accepting his salary Of
$500 as a delegate to the convention
but since 1t opened in May he mas not
been drawing his salary of $4,000 as
counsel for the Public Service Commits
sion. To-day the commission de sigma ted
the secretary of the commission, Frank
II. Mott of jamestown, to act as counsel
until the convention adjourns. when
Judge Hale will resume this work and
Mr.. Mott will retire 10 practise law
The commission appointed to-day the as
sstant secretary, Francis y. Disney OF
Elmira. as secretary Of the commission
TO succeed Mr.. Mott at a salary OF
Sc, 900.
The sun., 1915-07-15
FIREMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT
Peculiar Weave OF SILK Leads ia
Three Arrests.

John T. $. Ferrick. 2s. OF 226 West
Fourth street. fireman, was held IN
So. 600 bail by Magistrate Ten Eyck or
the jefferson Market Court yesterday
on a charge of stealing 1900 yards OF
silk from building after fire there.
with him are also held Simon lidz OF
cs Orchard street and Morris Broslowsky
OF 262 Broome street.
Since June the disappearance or the
silk has bafilcd the detectives and its
discovery was due to the memory OF a
salesman The silk is OF peculiar
weave and was in shop at lA9 Mercer
street at the time of the fire. When
the salesman later saw the silk at 81
Allen street he inquired where 1t came
from and was shown bill of sale from
Lidz and Broslowsky.
They said they bought the silk from
Ferrick, according to the police. They
told the officers that Fcrrick had taken
them to loft building at % West
Houston street. where the goods were
stored The arrests were made by De-
tectives Cook, Shea and Campbell OF
the second branch
Lieut.. Mahoncy of the hook and
ladder company says Ferrick has a
good record in the department and that
it was reported that the door of Gold
berg's shop was open when the fremen
arrived
The sun., 1915-07-15
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.

$40 j. M-Fourteenth Assembly
district, canvsssing squad. from the
home OF Miss Maud Haas. 2:s East
Thirty-sixth street.
st5 y, M.--Eighteenth Assembly. dis
trIci. Manhattan, canvsssing bee from
the home OF Mrs James Gear. sol Eas,
SiXty-eighth street.
+. NINTH Assembly district,
Manhattan. canvassing from the home
OF Mrs. John Zimmerman. 53t Ninth
avenue.
T. M-Twenty-second Assembly
district. Manhattan. canvasslng from
the home Of Mrs. q. Oesterreicher. 1854
First avenue.
40 y. M.-Thirty-nrst Assembly dis
trict. canyassing from the home Of
Mrs. Emily X. weisberg. IS wes, l.sd
street.
7;3o =. M.--THeifth Assembly dis
irict. Brooklyn. csnvassing bee at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Il. Lesser. go
Hancock street
sP. M-Twenty-ihird Assembly dis
trict. local Dyckman section meets at
the home Of Or. Lillian Randall. 2:l
sherman avenue.
$50 L. M.-TWenty-seventh Assembly
der the Joint auspices Of the Twenty
seventh Assembly district and the Sew
enteenth Senate district. Committee OF
the Women's Political Union at north
west corner OF broadway and Forty
nth street.
i. M-Free class for Instruction Of
watchers at the polls AT 3Oi Henry
street, chairman, Miss Isvinia Dock.
IL noon-Seventeenth Senate district
meeting at Madison Square. Speaker
Miss Kathleen Taylor. Women's Politi-
cal Union tent at city Island. Speaker
Mrs Viola Smith. Cart day In Six
teenth Senate district. cart leaves W
+. L. headquarters, rs West For,y-nfth
street. at noon.
+. M--Roving shop Winner at
Madison avenue and l06th street
$50 p. M-Msss meeting OF Seven
tcenth and Twenty-seventh Senate dis
tr,cts at Broadway and Forty-fifth
street. Speakers, Miss Alice Carpenter.
Miss Eleanor Irving and Miss Kathleen
Taylor.
Equal Franchise Society--Business
mems lunch from TO ? L. NJ. Speaker,
Charles =, Rowland.
The sun., 1915-07-15
MISTRIAL IN SHADES CASE.
Jury Discharged Owing 20 Illness
Of Judge Russell.

As result OF the continued illness Of
Judge Gordon Russell. who is in the
New York Hospital with typhoid fever,
the case in the United States District
Court against David and Maxwell Slade
and A. j. Mccullough was declared a
mistrial yesterday by Judge Hunt and
the jury was discharged.
Martin w. Littleton made technical
objection to the discharge of the jury.
When questioned outside the court room
about the probability of retrial of the
case he said he did not believe the men
he represented would ever face a jury
again.
The prosecution was about through.
YOU must remember and We had not
started our defence he said with "A
smile.
We regret that Judge Russell is i'll
and the consequent necessity for mis-
trial." United States Attorney Marshall
said when pressed for an expression OF
opinion.
The sun., 1915-07-15
JERSEY SOLDIERS DIG.
rut In n Day Making Trenches
Near Camp Fielder.

CAMP FIELDER SEA GIEr. y. j.. july
li-The non-commissioned officers at
the school of instruction got orders from
Major Winfield $. Price this morning to
march into the country for practice
work,
VITA all their field equipment ON. the
entire school. with the instruction Of
iicers, the Kitchen and every thing uvc-
"sstrN for q long stay, hikcd out OF tire
reservation and headed for the h,g farm
of FOrman Allcn. west of Briclie, Whi,h
had been selected FOR tn work to-day.
The farm Is not in cultivation aud is
l20 acres provide u good area for drill
ing Trench digging was the principal
part OF the days programme.
Gov Fielder made an unofficial g. il
TO the temporary camp later iu the .,tv.
saw the men working at th" trcurues
and Inspected the camp Kitchen. lie .aIi
that only lack of time prevented hm
from staying for mess with the guards
men.
The sun., 1915-07-15
POINTS TO AGED NAM
AS SLAYER IN 1878
Prisoner Recoils as Woman
Accuses Him in Iowa
Murder Trial.
TREASURE CHESTS FOUND

,
Php'"Hp' Ia 'u'y 'f'-bu'ien treas
ures. three OF them on the old klon-
dyke farm near Bedford. were the prin-
CHM, ,bor,o ~, ,o-da,.. ,-,o.oa,,u. ,r
W
'"e eAa'h'h'hs 'r'ai OF BATES huntsran.
sam Scrivner and the two Damewood
brothers the four old men under ar
res, ber. for ,,,,-,.r o,io,.a 90 h.,.
- -.
oeeh committed nearly haif century
ago.
Starting with a ches, containing 500.
900, testimony brought out showed that
another OF $50 600 and a third nile OF
$4,000 were all buried on the farm.
The $4,000 chest was believed to have
contained the proceeds Of the alleged
murder OF a cattleman, the 100000 pack
age supposedly came from Nevada and
was the proceeds OF a crime committed
In that state and the package OF 3i2,-
600 lust erowed" there.
Mrs. Maria Porter. the principal wit
ness. was again on the stand. She said
that Sam Scriyner and another man took
the box containing $90. 900 after the cat
tleman's death and went down into the
ditch where It was buried.
Mrs. Porter was confronted by Hunts
man
Did you ever see this prisoner be-
fore >" she was asked
"Yes, know him" sne answered.
II saw him CARRYING a Quilt with a des d
body in i, forty years ago out on the
old John Collins ranch. when I was a
girl. and I'VE onlv seen him once since.
II vas forty wears ayo. but I'd know
his owes anvvh here"
Uun,sman. aged and feeble. bowed his
white head
81 never saw ber in ALI nv lfe." he
aid
"Wbo was carryinv ,ha, bodv," the
,h. ,ro.oc,,,or ~ Nr. porter
..rhoro US pa,n. uur,sn,r" tho
u,,ra.s I'D .sau, scrivner old p,
IIun,sn,n Jonathan park tho Dame
,,1,,t t,,,.. hoias.,,, ,ho ~ ,a,,, ,,,h tho
coid cha., g., :. a,d o,d ~ colIidav"
.pid an,. o,a ,h,a,,., yor-,
w. ,a,han mi, hto, no
49,, -, ~. ,., -. a,,,, .h
- 50. - - Is 49,.
- - ~ -. "'' -, -, -.
@'o'I @ " a., -, ''.H nc, "
49, . w" u','' W.
"',v. Hs', '"u :" sun ,, ",' 49,.
~" "'"' ""' '"'" "''e Wv
"i..' -, ,, III, =,
w ultsa, e"u
i''' ms pu'se' ne WI, 'eu a"s ,n'it
m ~, uS' oe'auSe 'ne o'u sun ue""
,rE WI. W oau ''.s' y" ",,"' y,
The sun., 1915-07-15
DEMOCRATS INVITE SUFFS.
Women to Send Speakers to
PRrty's HcadHunrtcra In Queens.

DR.. Arthur G. Keatlng. Democratic
leader in Queens. has sent letter to
Mrs Alfred J. Emo. chairman of the
county committee of the Woman's Suf-
frage party in that borough. inviting the
organization she represents TO send
speakers TO a meeting of the Democratic
Club In Astoria to discuss suffrage
This club is the largest Democratic Or
ganization in Queens and is headquar-
ters for the entire borough Speaking
of the invitation Dr. keating said he
was personally in favor OF woman suf-
frage and that many prominent Demo-
Gratis in Queens look with favor on the
movement.
81 think this II a question the voters
should be allowed to pass on he SAID
"and the voters are entitled to ne m
formed on the subject and that Is the
reason for inviting the Woman's Suf-
frage party to send speakers 10 meet
ing of the club
Mrs. Emo said the invitation was an
encouraging sign,
The sun., 1915-07-15
WOMEN EDIT AMENDMENT.
Go 10 Albany to Insure Use Of Sim
ple English On Ballot.

English so simple that any man will
be able to understand it at a glance will
characterize the new suffrage amend
ment which is to be presented to the
voters November ..
In order to see to II that their ideas
regarding the amendment are carried
out the women are going to take another
trip to Albany just to edit that section
of the new constitution.
Words Of one syllable should he the
rule In printed ballots said Miss AL
bcrta Hin yesterday. THE average man
voter Is hurried when he steps into the
ballot booth. We don't propose to run
any risks OF losing our amendment just
because 1t was written in such an OBJ
scure style that the voters couldn't un-
derstand it,"
The women who will go to Albany
this morning are Mrs II, -. Havemeyer.
Mrs. John Winters Brannan. Mrs. Calvin
Tomkns, Miss Anna Constable. Mrs.
Emanuel Einstein and Miss Alice Elm
stein. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch also
will journey back TO Albany.
The sun., 1915-07-15
SCULL TO BE NEW DEPUTY.
Com M issloncr " GODS Names >crr~-
tRrS as Eifth tSsistRut

Police Commissioner Arthur Moods
has decided to appoint Guy II. Scull. his
secretary, To- bc the Fifth Deputy Police
commissioner, which the LEGISLATURE at
is last SESSION provided for the New
York department. The decision was
reached yesterday.
Mr.. Scull was Comm ss.On"r Woods's
secretary when tn" latter was deputy
under former Comm ssioner Bingham. II
is understood that the office of Fifth
Deputy 5 I" carry with II supervision
OF the Il afhc system Of the department
The sun., 1915-07-15

| the automobile bus line on Fifth avenue.
New York, should be protected from
peing paralleled the same as street
railroad is protected, and that either
second bus line should be compelled
10 get a certificate Of public convenience
and necessity from the Public Service
Commission or the consent Of two thirds
oI the property owners along the route.
william +. Sheehan, n member Of the
committee. agreed with Mr. WINS. and
at his suggestion MIR. Barnes appointed
subcommittee to present new
amendment to the committee embracing
these views.
Seth Low in arguing the advantage
or a revaluation Of franchises every
twenty-five years said that in his
double relationship as Mayor Of Brook
| iyn and trustee Of Columbia Cniver-
sity he came to realize how much New
York city had lost by the careless
method In which franchises formerly
We're given, and on the other hand how
much the university had profited by
keeping its real estate on Manhattan
Island and granting ground leases.
seth Lows Franchise Views.
II feel" said Mr.. Low. that the
public franchises which will probably
! intrcase 80 much in value with the pas
SAGE OF time are subjects the fee OF
which the' public ouRnt never to part
with Columbia Uni, ersty makes a
I lease for twenty-one years, with two
feriods OF renewal OF twenty-one years
each. and at the end OF every twenty
cne years the financial BASIS Is read
justed.
Under the operation Of that system
columbia stlll owns It's original site at
Kings College. near the city Hall. and
II also owns what was the Elgin Botani-
cal Garden on Fifth avenue, which was
granted to it by the city in 1914 The
income 1t receives from the increased
value of that real estate Is enormously
larger now than IL was when the grants
were made.
That Is the sort OF thing that takes
place with public franchises and deia-
! onstrates that the public should not
rsrt with the fee OF a franchise and tina,
II franchise is made for longer
pei iod than twenty-five years there
should come a periodica. opportunity to
readjust Its financial terms
Mr.. Sheehan said that he was on
POSED to any provision which would
/ permit the city to ret AXE a franchise
and itself operate a public utility. Mr..
WINS then explained tnlt Mr. Sheehan
heed not worry about that phase be-
cause New York city's finances were
In such condition that IL would find IL
financially impossible to purchase fran
!or many years to come.
The sun., 1915-07-15
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Changes Made In PersOnnei nj
BROOKLYN Company.

Several changes In the personnel OF
the Kings County Mortgage Company
in brooklyn were announced yesterday
u. u. Hubbard has been reelected presi-
dent, Michel Furst, first vice-presi-
dent. Henry A. Frey has been chosen
second vice president In place OF Fred
erick T.. Gunnison. who resigned. H. NJ.
Eppes succeeds John A. Davidson as
secretary. The following new directors
were elected: Audley Clarke, Patrick
j. Carlin. Henry A. Frey, George Il,
Nostrand and benjamin II. Roth.
The sun., 1915-07-15
ARRESTED IN MONKEY HOUSE
Thirty-ninth Man Sentenced In
Central Park Crusade.

julius Kohler. a butler in the employ
of Felix Kahn, the banker of 14O West
Fifty-seventh street, was sentenced to
ninety days in the workhouse by Magis-
trate Barlow in Yorkvlle court yes
terday for disorderly conduct in the
monkey house in Central Park.
He was the thirty-ninth man to re-
ceive a workhouse sentence through the
efforts Of Lieut.. puffys special squad
The sun., 1915-07-15

came a portion of the story of wash
tub OF money. $4,000 In all, found in
the old shack OF a. NJ Golliday Of Bed
ford. upon his death, several years ago
The money was Of an issue prior to the
murder and robbery. $4,000 OF it being
in Spinner currency which had not been
in general circulation for forty years
The sun., 1915-07-15

Henry Reichfeld. 4s, OF $40 West 1e3d
street. committed suicide by taking car
bolic acid In his apartment last evening.
He was found by his SOL. Joseph. who
said tina; Reichfeld was formerly in the
restaurant business but had hrooded
over hard times
The sun., 1915-07-15
TO GIVE CITY A NEW
EDUCATION BOARD
Convention Plans Smaller
Body to Work in sympathy
With Teachers.
MAY MAKE 4 MILL TAX

ALBANY, July 1.-THE indications are
lose their right TO appeal to the Legis-
lature from the decisions OF the New
York city Board OF Education, but to
make up for this loss the constitutional
convention will probably make possible
Board Of Education which will act in
concert with the teachers
Tho convention committee on educa-
ton. OF which Jacob Gould Schurman,
president OF Cornell University. is chair
man. met tonight and discussed among
other things the following provision:
Every city shall have board OF
education OF such size as shall be pro-
yided by general laws. 1t shall be a
body polite and corporate. and. in
carrying out the provisions Of Section l..
OF Article 3 OF this Constitution. II shall
subject TO the general laws of the State.
determine the amount OF. and direct and
control the expenditure OF. funds for
public educational purposes. These
funds. except such as are apportioned
directly by the state. shall be raised
In each city by a separate school tax in
the same manner as taxes for municipal
purposes. and shall be charged TO such
taxpayer as a separate item on his tax
bill"
school Funds on Separate Tax.
g., .,..,, ,-, ..
.uIn 'ons'nu'iolai ',, PRIV ~
sn.'cl.eu Wou.o result IN sehera
va" s,N,ns we" iorh c,.s sr'a'i noaro
vi IIuue".p" WIN so'e poNer 10 ue.
'ern,ne 'ne amount OF none! that
, ou'u oe sp.ht Ior senoo' pu' 'po,es anu
ro" snou," oe eApcHuen' IL iuI!her
ploN'aes 'nat clly scnopi 'uhus snah oe
i",ceu as d separate 'aA'
a, W" theIe is th,ee mn 'aN IN Ne"
oIh t'! ioT N'nooI purposes. out un-
ms ne" pan the Ne" 10TH GU!
n, 'o, ooa'u .ou' ueSae uPon lour
.,. .'.,, ."N eaen iea', WHICH,. ~ asserted
~ou'u no. 'aise more IMAM ~ reason
aoI. neeueu ior 'he scnooIs' taxing INTO
.oIis'ueialIor 'ne aouI''onai new schooIs
'"a, are are ae. aelu,seo' @
vi .ne nI'!-"'e c'ties IN the STATE the
The sun., 1915-07-15

MoSrcLA1R. y. j.. July l4-Word has
been received from Ireland that the body
OF Mrs ~, A. Bruno OF Montclsir, who
with her husband was drowned in the
sinking OF the Lusitania, has been re-
covered
The sun., 1915-07-15
PLANS TO REVIVE
CJTY'S CORONERS
IS VOTED DOWN
rommittcc Of Constitutional
Convention Also Against
state Police.
STOCK EXCHANGE WINS
INCORPORATION FIGHT

h,rANy. July 1.-THE people Of New
York city are not to have the coroner
,rat,tcd upon them for the next twenty
,c,rs Although Mayor Mitchell had the
legislature pass n bill abolishing the
oace of coroner in New York after the
terms Of the present coroncrs expired
IN effort had been made to have the
Alice Included among those In the Con-
st,utiou which the Legislature cannot
disturb The committee having this
amendment IN charge decided to-day to
,,port It to the Constitutional Conven-
ton adversely by vote of (? to 4.
tn, convention committee on military
affairs decided against including in the
e.. stitutiun any provision for a state
,ons,abulary Seth Low tried to have
Gov. Whitman induce the Legislature
las, year tn pass bill for State police.
hut the Governor finally decided its cost
uas prohihitiVe in view of the present
condition Of the state treasury,
The subcommittee OF the convention
committee ON legislative organization
decided definitely that the State Senate
shall comprise nfty-one members. as at
present. and the present constitutional
provision that the number of Senators
may he increased II the population in
creases materially Is eliminated. II is
expected that the number of Assembly
men will he $50, 1853 or l56. depending
upon the ratio which the new census
develops shall he applied to the distribu-
ton of the Asscmblymcn after the sixty
two counties first get one each.
The sun., 1915-07-15
PERPETUAL FRANCHISES
. TO BE BARRED IN STATE
constitution Makers, Headed by Barnes Will Frame an
Amendment Preventing Grabbing of
Public Utility Privileges

NLRANY, July 14.--William Barnes's
constitutional convention committee on
legislative powers appointed to-day a
subcommittee to draft an amendment
To the Constitution which will prevent the
grabbing OF public utility franchises in
perpetuity. This committee comprises
W. NJ. Is. Olco,t. Andrew T. Tuck and
Senator James \. Foley.
Seth Low has an amendment before
the committee prohibiting the Legisia-
ture or any municipal authority from
grant'rg franchise in perpetuity and
providing that indcterminate franchises
may be granted without limit OF time
upon conditions that permit the granting
power to resume control OF the franchise
upon terms to be embodied In the origi-
nal grant. II further provides that when
franchises are granted for term longer
than twenty-five years they shall provide
for periodic readjustment at intervals
OF not more than twenty-five years, Of
the financial terms upon which the fran
chise Is held. Ii is provided that a fran
chlse may be regranted to the same
holders.
AT the request Of the Citizens Union
MIR. Low amended his original proposal
by not only prohibiting perpetual fran
chises, but prohibiting in the charge for
services by a public utility corporation
any return upon the value of a franchise
itself in excess OF fair return upon the
amount expended In construction or
maintenance.
The right to resume a franchise, IL is
declared. shall also include the power to
provide for Il direct transfer OF the ply
sical property employed in connection
Herewith To new holder upon payment
OF compensation therefor.