davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
.AR'zONA'S FIRST SIX
MONTHS Of PROHIBITION

A systematic investiz cation Of the
result of state prohibition in Arizona
conducted under the direction Of
Thomas K Marshall, a leading citi-
zen of Tucson. Arizona. has been
given to the public in a seventy-three-
Rage leaflet.
According TO this report. Official
and state statistics IN crime figures.
took an astonishing tumble for the
f's~; six months as compa rod with
the same ucriod Of time VI the pre-
ce6fng year Of omen .alO0ns
IA ,l,a o,t. ~ phoa,,i,. +h,ra ,yora
- - -, -. ~.
...,t,11 49,, -, -, ~
~ -, e., ~ ,,n,ai
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nc 80 >, - ~ ~,
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oul,I.s ne -, slA ,t.o''t,,S - -, :,
w t'' IN ~
~ "'''''"N q '''i7'' 49, % nv
I N'i,"' ,-..... 80,
ass y ny ~. a,. 'i'"'"Vt 'e00' 'e''
''t w. ~ pe. ~, .a,ooos on, ,,.ho,a
-. -. s71, ~ -
MO- 1'ouseN o.@sea w" ,i ~ III
~, ,.,x r,n,,ths or troLihi,inn '3r,,cit.
e,,,,,, 5n,,,.,,o} q 49,, lo,,t q, 80
CO. ~ 1a,.e,o in o+hsr ,.orae
f,r
5,'-,.o,,, IN ~ f,rs+ s,,. ,oortbs
~ 90 oh;t,i,;o ,s ,xa,od v,itL No
y, - .i1 of ID nnan toIt
m'7. pe 1870 ~ ost ,stonisbi,s
~..lto,e,o,, nf OH IL ,bo banL rn~ord
state,''Flt' oa ~, a., ~ +,o en-. ,iah,
Mil.oh SUI ehihi.i Ian.,ary ~
e.'oi US ~. io,s the do'nSi,a IN
~ te,,o ~, S.o.o ,,,a,.a ca "a, ooo
a., o.'rN ,l ~ a,,r;ng 49, as,nn eirb,
.t - ~ -, ,,eo, ,Htt II
.,. 80 n.hs 80 rnhiLi,,or
e.ie ,IS' 80 NJ t,s,.oasaa mnart,
"a s.cn eeo - ~ .tn,r g.. ~, So >
! ~. 800 tn4
SiA liioi.ta9 -, aor.alc,,r,or,+ ,r
AnoLilei i - - - ntC,,,s ~,
| eiie se"o 20 . 400 49,, schooi attand.
i't ~ &C. nro,.iog ia,
b.a.ofora noronnilod :,
"anS IVY 80. sa+,,ors r,,n-,o,.,
( ~ e. ,9,,. ,io,,i,,, tbe LaDe.
~ ~ ier''ii 5,,,tia,lo, t,,tr'n,io,,
~ ~ - So nrntihittor
i'I1 81, 80, aa,t,
DacNe" uN .'e 81. a',da, do,,'a,,d
4 mem " '.ie ptP 80 fo,,
mas cN,iii ~ ,''s.aoI t,,i ~ 49, M
lnohtIls - a. ~ $500 - tiia fact tba+ ne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
PEOPLES FORUM.


k4ltor NIrGiui9u.
slr.-One would suppose that
Iopewell and the BoweIv liz Ns,y
York We're Synonymous from the way
some people talk For four months
heNe teen acting pastor AT the
First Baptist Church Of Hope well.
In that time have seen one man
staggering drunk and have met hall
dozen who were talking drunk. "
J have not seen one street fight. not
one quarrel or alteration. have
not seen woman dressed more OK
treme or behave more brazenly than
they do on Broad Street here in
Richmond any hour IN every after
noon
l have preached ln plank taher-
pacle from three 10 seven times a
week "a audiences that were made
up Of 90 per cent Of men. and do not
remember ever seeing a person whis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

and parties that would a great deal
rather return to he old conditions of
open saloons and liquor politics
This dark side comes TO light in the
record of the express companies
" hich show 1850 consignments OF IL
quor received in Denver from beer
and whiskey makers IN other states.
This record, of course. shows the
fatal flaw in mere State prohibition
when not backed ny national legal
and administrative cooperation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
CHANGES IN BANK LAW.
Senate Passes Owen Bill Prescribing
Qualifications of Directors.

Washington. D. c.. April 23.--The
Senate yesterday passed the Owen
bill which would permit national
banks within five miles of the boun-
Diary line of adjoining States, subject
to the discretion of the controller of
the currency. to select a ajority in
stead of three-fourths of their direc-
tors from residents of the State in
which they are located.
The bin also would amend the law
so as to provide that no one shall be
director of a bank unless he owns
at least ten shares Of the banks cap
ital stock. Under existing law dt-
rector is required to own only five
shares where the capitalization does
not exceed $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
Have You Some SOM"

I'VE have met some edifying Eng.
lish here" writes Rev. w. G. Taylor
Baptist missionary lately arrived in
Brazil. 'One OF the young preach
ers asked me on the first pop out OF
the box, Mr.. Taylor, have you some
SOM When my wife went down TO
the school the next day she asked him
where Mrs. Terry was. He pointed
TO the kitchen and said, She " -
tina cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

in wood and In glass. boxed. in car
load lots from San Diego, California
to Tucson, Arizona"
SO far as the National Government
Is concerned, now in the same po-
liticai hands as the State Government
of Arizona, the prohibition law of
the Commonwealth Is a matter of no
interest or importance And the Ii
Quor traffic, which equally backs the
reigning Democratic and Republican
politics in Washington and San Diego,
Is continuing unrebukcd its program
of greed and treachery TO the will Of
the people wherever the latter are
trying to break the chains of its ma
licious influence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

per or IN the slightest way reveal
IIdpuoSs or IrrcNcreuCe.
The general bearing and behavior
Of the people at worship is as good
"a ! ever saw at the leading churches
OF Richmond Where in the world
did the reputation that Hopewell
bears come from Certainly 1t Is
not deserved at this time.
There is just as much and no more
probability of insult on the streets
of IIopewell as there is on the streets
OF Richmond and not so much as on
some of the streets of Petersburg
Wherever / have raised the ques'
ton someone replies. Well. 1t used
to be so THAT, ! do not know
about. but for four months l. have
been there much of Ehc day and
night. and do know about that time.
J protest against the unfair estimate
OF HopcwcUs behavior at this time,
GEORGE II. WILEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
why Believe in Home Missions.

believe in home missions because
our country needs the gospel. as
shown by the following facts:
/. Only one-third of the population
belongs to an evangelical church,
=. A million people come from other
countries every year and are absorbed
into our population. The religious
faith and standards of living of these
will be hurtful to us II we do not give
them the gospel of Christ.
8. Seven million women and two
million little children groan under the
burden of our industrial life
4. Ten million negroes for whose
uplift God looks to the Southern white
people.
5. The millions OF backward noun
taineers.
6. The saloon and white Save trar-
nc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

menseiy. not only locally. but with the
travelling men generally, and no rail-
road can be successful without the
travelling men and what these men
produce.
/ have said my say and am done with
the matter.
Thanking you. Mr.. Editor. I am.
Yours very truly
T.. L. TAYLOR
Richmond Va. April 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
Denver S First
Dry Months Show
Profit and Peril

pn April l. Denver completed Its
first three months of Statewide pro-
hibition reeime. declares the Denver
Post of April ,, In a double column
story topped by six-line leader head
First Quarter Under Prohibition
Sees More Savings and Less Crime
and Most OF Denver Is Satisfied.
"Bills Raid More Promptly, Fewer
Arrests Made Movies and Near Boer
Saloons Profit. :"
The police department figures for
the first three months Of 1916 as com
pared with the similar three months
of 1915 shows a remarkable contrast
1915 19lt
Total Arrests ..........2,9Sl 2,24s
Drunkenness ............ Gil LIS
Disturbance ....,....,, 339 1874
a sample Of the month hy-month
changes is seen in the arrests for
drunkenness, which. during March
1915. under open saloons rose to EOS
while they shrank to exactly seventy
two for the past thirty days ending
March 81. 1916.
The Denver Post article concludes
with several snapshots that are worth
preserving
MANY Of tho saloons have been re-
modelled and the buildings arc row
occupied by other concerns This has
put many a dollar into the pockets OF
builders, mechanics and dealers in
builders supplies, The sound of the
hammer and the swish OF the paint
brush is heard in the city.
Retailers generally report an in
creased demand for better goods.
Grocery ana meat bills are being paid
promptly. and the general public APP
pears TO have more money backed NJ
by Willingness to spend the same.
"AlI the&ters and new picture
houses have seen new faces enter
their doors,
The whole thing might be
summed up in the words Of a washer
woman. who declared; Ny husband
used TO bring home bottle OF whis-
key on Saturday niGht-if | gave him
the money for it. Last week he
brought home a rib roast--and he
earned the money that bought it
rhe Other side of tn" Picture.
But there Is a dark side To the
Denver story, which reveals itself as
tho hidden peril to the continued sue
cess and permanent establishment 0f
prohibition in the hands of bosses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
MEN WHO MAKE OUR SHOES.

arranged many social features to give
the visitors an evidence OF Richmond
hospitality
shoes are an important part u our
dress II is probable that ar no time
in our history has more attention been
paid or more money been spent on
shoes than at the present III OF US
are interested lp the 'men who pro-
vide the materials for our shoes, and
II Is the privilege Of us all TO all in
making their business good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24
midas MASS MOVEMENTS
SWAMP MISSIONARY FORCES
Thousands Begging in Vain for Baptism-Appying Far
Faster Than instruction Can Be Gven-150,000 On a
Single distributing Like It in History.

they are hungry or when they don't
know what else to do. Children are
never asked whether they are hungry,
The fond mother tenderly touches the
stomach OF her darling, and IL that
particular part of the body has not,
according TO her idea. the desired
roundness, the child Is fed until the
little stomach has the shape of rub
Der ball At feasts they can accom-
plish astonishing feats OF consumption.
bat when times are hard and food -
scarce, they know how 10 endure hum
ger, too Periodical drouths cause
frequent severe famines.-World Out
look
Thousands who Have Never Heard.
In this large territory there are hun
dreds Of villages the dust OF whose
streets has never been disturbed ny
the footsteps of a missionary And in
these villages there are tens of thou
sands of men, women and children for
whom Christ died whose ears have
never heard the message OF salvation.
II r. Moose, Seoul, Korea.
In India and Ceylon there are now
nearly two hundred Young Men ;.
Christian Associations, with $4,000
members.
The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society calls for twenty-five new
missionaries for the foreign fields TO
be sent out during 1915.
In the Iatin-American countries
there are 2,0l0 Protestant mission
aries. 4.161 native workers. 1,9S2
churches and 257.103 church mem
bers.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF Seoul. Korea, reports a week
iy attendance at Bible classes of 1,12s.
including nearly two hundred students
from government colleges.
In n recent canvass OF Monterey,
Mexico. colporteurs of the American
Bible Society sold over 10000 copies
, of the Bible and portions OF the Scrip
lures. One book was sold for every
person of the population OF Monterey.
| Every legal document In China to-
| day must bear the date. "a. D. 1916"
/ Think what that must mean in a
country where there are possibly 1901
! 000,0 of people who have never yet
| heard even the name OF Jesus Christ.
/ John Nelson Mills.
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24


entering 'hc Aaiu-Street Station OF
Richmond Va and IS therefore not
able to enter into any sort Of arrange
ments by which the A. c. J.. Road could
serve the travelling public Icy having
joint station for the entire city con
vcniently located
what be has done 10 these roads We
Know not. but ne has done something
70 them, or he could forgive them for
the sake Of the best interests OF the
enc city who has done and is doiug
more for hts road than any other one
city ON their lire. take il chat he
has injured them. or some one Of them.
In some v.a, and therefore cannot for
give.
This matter is laracr than any one
man or amy ona CITY and concerns IN,
travelling rubIic Of the country. Every
nam. woman and chfd that takes or
leaves train ~ Richmond h. vitality
-rncorrod and ~ fs Rfehrond.s bust
ness 10 SEQ 70 II that nrouer and con-
..,r,e,,t service IL e,,yar
Tho fact Of Mr. Walters, vendetta
,.ttre+ or.. or more roads entering this
tv ia mo t,st reason VIII he should
"+arnedo. tro neutral Messenger traf-
a. ~ Eli. ,,r,try or low tribute for
,ts teraat ~ ntravs and taxfes and
r,a,.,ort.,-5op ,orananias in which he
NM. o. MAJ. NOT NC refsonalls. inter.
SOD h,, lg ,'bic1 the .,{tfzgfs Of Rich
,,l.rd ,e1,,i,l, ha,.e no esrerfa1 inter
No crsI,,s and rightly. that The To-
.,.,,~,, ~ thts st,+lor In tha far WEST
IA ,,.tf, ,r, ,ravelers from the south
40 NJ yorl, +oo minutes sooner.
80 4, rt1, 49,. T,f.t~,,o,,5 tr,,-e1ars 4nro
80, 49, 81 ,-lru ,,,,o thar one-
60, 49,, ,,,,Ia.. br In o1r,i+
~, cav, ,,..,.s1 tl.rae niles on the
10, ,tt, H.. - Ice tfIno
- ,A,o,,,.I, .fr,ir ~ Tho {,
70 ,-, .......,. ,a,.o avn
C''' w. .ls.,a< ,,.,n-
pc" ~ 60 =, 49, ~,
f ~ F'' 20 - INA
~" "n "'',' e -, 49,, -. 49,,
+ ny e'"'''' -. -, 90,
'ai'N ~ lo'"i.'''''s' 49, - -
oPf'"'' ~ ""' '''T i'''''' - - nv
l" l"''HSei''S
= 81
+ IN" A. &. L. nag private gfuatH
aGalhS' s"H"bo"N ana VII NOT enter
ih'' amy NEGOTIATIONS WIN th''H.
Th" public is interested In neither
If THE above reasons Richmond peo-
pie are slow to speak slow to act ana
stow TO forget and We urge that tho
\ G. L. bury the Ratchet" and not
make tho public suffer for their private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

News ana Press and Hopevell continue
90 grow together
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

Regular Meals Unknown.
Regular meals are unknown among
the Nauva people They eat when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

In India and Ceylon there are now
nearly two hundred Young Men 8
Christian Associations, with $4,000
members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society calls for twenty-five new
missionaries for the foreign fields TO
be sent out during 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF Seoul. Korea, reports a week
ly attendance at Bible classes of 1,12s.
including nearly two hundred students
from government colleges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

In n recent canvass OF Monterey,
Mexico. colporteurs of the American
Bible Society sold over 10000 copies
of the Bible and portions OF the Scrip
lures. One book was sold for every
person of the population OF Monterey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-24

In the IAtin-American countries
there are 2,0l0 Protestant mission
aries 4.16l native workers, 1,9S2
churches and 257.103 church mem
I hers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Man Never Gets Old.

When is a man old? A woman is as
old as she looks, and man is old
when he quits looking. DR.. Osler's re-
marks were distorted until the popular
belief was established that man at
sixty was ready for the chloroform
cone. From recent news 1t would ap-
pear more plausible that at that age
a man is ready for the Ice cream cone,
being a mere child in years compared
to frolicsome, nonagenarians who
hurtied into telegraph briefs. the
New York correspondent OF the Pitts.
burgh Dispatch writes. Lately there
have been ninety three year-old
youths looking around the matrimoni-
oil market and callow youths of ninety
one quitting the bench to make room
for mere infant of eighty
Time was when a man at ninety re-
tired to the easy chair with cush-
ion for his equity foot, remaining
there in Querulous grandeur to the
general evaporation OF those who
had to wait on him. The modern man
of ninety or more. however. is the
spriest of the spry, being there" on
the dancing floor. the golf links or In
the tonneau of the seven-passenger
car
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Sand ToboQgan.

Tobogganing. in some form. seems
TO be dear to the human heart, espe-
cially to the heart of the boy In the
deserts of the Southwest, where snow
never falls and water is rarity. the
too plentiful sand offers the means OF
satisfying this craving. | was recent
iy exploring some remarkable sand
dunes on the Colorado desert, to
which the thirteen-year-old son OF my
host had piloted me. While l was in
tent upon my notes and photograph
ting, | heard a patter of bare feet be-
hind ne. and In \ moment my lively
young friend shot past me with q
shout. threw up his heels, and plunged
headlong down tn. steep slope of q
30-foot dune ON the edge OF which |
was standing. BY using a little arm
motion. he easily slid to the bottom.
When he had rubbed the sand out of
his hair and nose, he was ready for
another Descent. Smeaton Chase in
st. Nicholas.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15

minute later Mrs. Prescott re
turned upstairs to confront--her lost
child, Airline,
II was a feverish, unreal hour for
the poor mother Barry did not In
trude until the first wild Joy of find
ing the dead alive had somewhat sub
sided Ii was then that he told her
of. the escape from the wreck OF ia
Their and child. OF his discovery OF
the former with Airline In a wretched
howell In distant city. Prescott had
sustained serious injuries in the ex
plosion of the steamer, had died, and
Barry had brought Airline home.
True friend he had been. In her
heart of hears fervently Mary Pres
colt realized this fully.
True lover ever! She knew this,
too. before many weeks had passed
by. and little Airline and happy Mary
after the storm found peace and
loyal protector.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Manhasset Company Lease and Bald

The Manhasset Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of automobile
tire duck, one of the most successful
concerns in Putnam, has leased four
tenement houses for a term of five
years from DR.. W. II. Sharpe. The
houses will be used for housing help.
There are ten tenements in the houses
two of which are on May aud two on
Railroad street.
The company has developed 10 more
than double its original capacity when
it occupied the old Monohanset mill.
Twice the original building has been
added TO and the floor space more than
doubled.
The company recently completed
light tenement houses and five more
IRE in process of erection. Streets
nave been laid out and lighted and a
yillage of modern houses has grown up.
Notwithstanding this the company
lad need for more homes. In endea-
yoring to get families TO come TO Put
lam and work in their mill they were
ways met with the question, "Have
you place for us to live3 1t has
,een some difficulty in providing suf-
icient homes so fast has the plant de
eloped. The mill runs night and day
nd has for long time and the help
mpioyed has reached nearly the five
hundred mark.
The coming of this industry has been
me of the best assets that Putnam has
lad in a long time. Some of the stock
vas sold IDEALLY and is paying divi.
dends.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15

astating. had come into the life OF
Mary Prescott. The little town knew
only OF its rare outlines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott had come to Wartham
with little child year old. They
rented small cottage and lived very
much TO themselves Their life seemed
a strange one. The husband would
so away mysteriously and be absent
for as long as month at a time Dur
ing such periods mother and child
thut themselves up in the lonely home.
seeing as few people as was possible
Neighbors never intruded, but they
could not fail to notice that the lady's
face grew paler and thinner each day.
and her eyes had constant express
sion OF fear. suspense or grief. they
could not determine which sentiment
most prevailed
Their the truth came oct, discovered
~ a resident OF the litGe town visit
ing the city. James Prescott was a
E.ansler lie had used Up IN his own
zaoneY aR1 shSt q bis wife Al the
x ri taa.e For a month. sur.y.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
GrOsyeGsriaIe Company Wants Private
Railroad

The GFosvenordale Company, one Of
the largest cotton cloth manufaetur-
ing concerns in this country, with
mills in Grosvenordale and North
Grosyenordale, has prepared petition,
through its attorneys, 5earls, Russell
q Bradford, 10 the next session of the
general assembly, asking an amend
ment TO the company's charter EN-.
towering the company TO construct
and operate an industrial railroad for
the transportation of its freight, and
especially coal, to its mills, said rail-
road 10 be operated by electricity, gas
oline motor, or by such power rs is
found desirable. II the petition Is
granted and the road built il is oeliev
ed that il will be the first privstely
owned road OF It's kind In Connecticut.
The greater part of the railroad will
be upon the land OF the pesitioner but
a portion of il must be laid and opera
ted upon a public highway. The rail
road will extend from the tracks of the
New London division OF the N. Y y.
n. II. Il n. railroad, which runs be-
tween New London and Worcester, 10
the company's mills. The road will be
short one, probably not over an
eighth of mile, but will greatly ia.
cilitste the handling of cotton, coal
and other commodities now transport
ed from the steam road by teams or
trucks.
The company employs nearly 5000
hands in its two mills and many im-
provements have been made since } John
Da.rdo,, hao.na he focaI auapt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Thumb Joint Amputated

Rosario Gaacher, IL, WAS taken &c
the Day 'kimball hospital, tWednes.
day afternoon and the first joint OF
his right thumb amputated by DR.. +,
+. Perry.
The boy is the son of MIR. and Mrs,
William Gaucher, smith street, and is
q pupil at the state trade school.
Wednesday morning his coat sleeve
caught in the gears of machine
where ne wassworking and his hand
drawn into the gear, The gear was
unmeshed by lthe thick coat sleeve
otherwise his hand might have been
badly mangied.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15
Putnam Student Will Take Ear Exami.
aatiOns

IAN County Bar in the bar library in
r'utnam last Saturday morning State g
\itorney Charles +. Searls presiding.
he application of Irving H. Miron TO
take the bar exanin stions 1t Hartford
Dec. 2Sth and 18th was acted upon ia
vorsbly.
MIR. Miron is n son of Charles Miron
and is graduate of the Millbury,
Mass, high school. He has been
studying law in the office of Torrey 4
Geissler for the past three years. He
10 u years old.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-15

In the matter of the foregoing peti.
ton, IL appearing to and being found
hy me, the subscribing authority, that
said petition is of an adversary nature,
and that the adversary party consists
of more than twenty individuals, it is
ordered that notice OF said petition be
given by publishing said petition, and
this order, in the Putnam Patriot and
in the Windhsm County Observer,
newspapers published in Putnam
Windhum County, Connecticut, once
in each paper, and not. later than De
cember END, 1916.
All parties having an interest adj
verse to the prayer OF said petition IRE
hereby notified to appear before the
General Assembly OF The State of Cen.
necticut at its January Session. 1917,
TO be held at the Capitol, In Hartford,
on the Wednesday following the first
Monday OF January, 1917, that is, 80
appear before said Assembly on the
second day OF said session, TO wit, on
Thursday January 4th, 1917, then and
there TO show cause, il any they have,
Why the prayer of the foregoing petit
tion should not be granted.
Dated al Dsnielson, Conn, this 9th
day OF December, 1915.
Milton A. Subway,
A Judge of the Superior Court.