davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
1t was new Winnie Vaughan who

1t was new Winnie Vaughan who
proudly inclosed twenty dollar
money order in an envelope at the
post Office three months later, direct
ed to Mr.. Maurice Steele. Temple
Apartments.
IF he knew the grateful heart he.
hind it., she murmured-"if he real
lied what that loan meant to me-"
The episode passed, but never the
memory of the noble soul that had
come to her rescue so OPPORTUNITY.
More than that, his handsome. open
face was ever before her. She mar
veled what joy ineffable it must be to
some woman to be beloved by this
grand, noble being, who had pitied her
as though she had been some dear
sister.
Another three months passed away
Winnie had a pleasant. permanent,
and well-paid position at a hotel tele-
phone exchange. She was on the
night shift, and about nine o'clock one
evening as she was attending to calls
striking incident came to her no
tice.
Someone, man, was connected
from the buffet with a man at another
hotel. AS she caught the name.
Maurice Steele" all of her interest
was Immediately aroused.
Get into action at once" went over
the wire. ITS sure job and an easy
one-Temple apartments. I'll meet
you outside and well trim this Steele
bloke. He's been sick, and happen
to know that the man attending him
is off duty till midnight. Steele has
all kinds of dough. Get busy"
Maurice Steele-Temple apart
ments! These were thieves in con-
fab! And he was threatened-the
man she adored. Winnie formed a
speedy decision She found substi-
tute, threw on her hat and coat and
fastened to the Temple apartments.
Winnie remembered the number of
the suite occupied by Mr.. Steele.
She reached the floor where it was
located. Was she in time to warn him?
She tried door. 1t opened to her
touch. Three apartments en- suite
showed, a light in only one at the
remote end, where she made out the
object of her solicitude reading at a
table.
AS she fastened across the two in
tervening rooms she uttered a wild
scream. Two men were lurking in
the shadow. They sought to stop her.
She broke loose from a staying hand.
She heard the ruffians pursuing.
Where hat rack stood was a heavy
cane. She turned at bay.
MT. Steele!" she cried sharply.
Here are thieves!" and she swung
the cane. And then a shot, and she
knew no more till morning.
She lay on couch in the Steele
apartments and the stewards wife
bent over her. She told Winnie that
her wound was slight, that the robbers
had been captured, that Mr.. Steele had
given up his apartments to her.
He came in as the doctor left that
morning. Her eyes were tender, yet
radiant.
Bread cast on the water" he said
softly-"you have saved my property
and perhaps my life.'
Il must get back to work." MUIR
INJURED Winnie confusedly.
Unless you will stay here-as my
wife. Little girl. there is a fate in
all this, don't you think so?"
She did think SO. and Winnie
Vaughan ended her hard battle as a
working girl, and Maurice Steele
was lonely no longer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Metal Weather Strips Best.

Metal weather strips are far more
practical than those of wood, rubber
or other material says the House
Beautiful.
They are made entirely of zinc or
bronze, both being metals not af.
fected by moisture, and will last as
long as the building itself.
They are easily installed and do
not disfigure the framework, being
quite out of sight when the door or
window is closed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15

probably forty to fifty bushels to the
acre, but two crops of Irish potatoes
in a winter is remarkable even if
one is small. Mr.. Spencer says that
Hastings growers are feeling good.
They have the largest acreage in the
history of the district, indications
are fair for a big crop and prices
promise we'll. !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15

church. In Fourth avenue,
/. was once referred to as
oh Of the Holy Zebra" be-
he daring Moresque effects
|rchitecture. Jacob Wrey
o died in 1866. was the de-
builder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Important Point oyerle-k.d.

One day a crowd of little children
were invited to a party to be held
from three till five About five min
utes of five Mary got up and going
over to her little host, Johnnie, said:
'Why Johnnie, it is pretty near FIVE
O'Clock ard you haven't given us any.
thing to eat yet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Kiss Reports 70 Date.

is kiss" asks the New York Her
aid, worth one hundred and twenty.
i've dollars minute?" No kiss that
has to be bought is worth anything at
all. Some kisses, voluntarily be-
slowed, are priceless above rubies or
life itself.-Columbia State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Friend
in Need
BY
Florence Lillian Henderson


Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
Maurice Steele sat slipping a fra
grant cup Of mocha in q respectable,
but lOw-priced cafeteria. His fash
ionable friends would have wondered
had they seen this favored son of for
tune amid such humble surroundings.
But Maurice had even been demo-
cratic at heart There was storm and
sleet outside. He had experienced chill
and discomfort from the biting blast.
Half way home to his elegant bach
elor quarters the scent of real good
coffee waited from the cafeteria had
tempted him to warm up on a cup of
his favorite beverage.
He fell to musing and watching the
patrons of the restaurant come and 90.
1t was a perfectly respectable place,
and the visitors comprised clerks,
stenographers and older men and
women who saw an economy in the
really wholesome and palatable food
furnished by the place. Then, direct
ly opposite him at another table his
attention became fixed on a young girl
of about eighteen.
Her coat still showed the rain she
had gone through, her thin, shabby
boots looked as If they were soaked
through. She had brought cup of
tea and some biscuits only to the
table. the lowest priced articles in the
bill of fare. She drained the last drop
and swept up the last crumb. Her
face was set picture Of resignation
Her mournful eyes grew slightly hui
mid as she emptied her purse on the
table. A sidelong glance revealed the
contents to Maurice Steele-three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Annual Event In. ireland.

n Waterford, Ireland, noted for n
Glass. the whitewashing Of the solidly
built stone gateposts to match the
white cottages in the country parts
is an annual event. and takes place
in May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15

Investigation In Germany has shown
that the partridge eats the seed Of
many noxious weeds and insects de-
structive to plant life, therefore de-
serves protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Sense % Smell Powerful.

It has been estimated that the sense
f smell in human being can detect
he Notwithstanding part OF a
grain of musk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
EasY 10 Accumulate.

What splendid lot of silver ana
cut glass you have" Yes. it's .
great thing to have golf player and
. bridge expert in the same family"
Baltimore American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
No Doubt About IL.

II you know what a man likes to
talk about you can get in a half hour
with him any time. no matter how
busy he thinks he is.-Laporte Her
aid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15

,ruit from q persons tree
o his neighbor's land the
5 not entitled to keep it, ac-
o English law. He must
on the owner demanding Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Agile Kangaroo.

Kanxaroos. Of which there are Sc
species. can sometimes leap as much
as 20 feet The male kangaroo stands
from six to seven feet high.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Bacteria In the Hama

The average house, where the rooms
are only fairly ventilated. and the
housekeeper is Indifferent, may have
from 10000 to $4,000 bacteria to the
cubic foot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
Well Defined.

Little Alick-What is an incon-
gruIty, uncle?
Uncle William-An incongruity,
child. is a divorce lawyer humming a
wedding march.-Satire
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
reading Happiness

is always happier for hav-
Apply. So that II you make
? row. you make them hap
years hence by the memory
|ney Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15
RICHARD LxFFERs
CLAN AND SURGEON
y -. Skipper Bldg.
Over Postomes

MAI WATSON. n. D.
gan Grover Bldg.
!: OAss ISL: Res. 11S Red
AKM4AND. FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-15

W. 4 aRooyER
CLAN AND SURGEON
md 5 Ksntusky Building
AKnI.AND. fla.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-25
DR.. G. G. Snider, Dentist

Alternate Tuesdays. Trades Council Hail. E.
cor. 2nd and Court
First Sunday Morning High St.................-
1st and 3rd Saturday Il. c. Hall ..............
End and 4h Mondays, I. C. Hall ..u..-............
2nd and 4th Fridays, T. C. Hall
End and 4th Thursdays, 20S High St..............
i lst and 3rd Sunday afternoon, T. c. Hall.-......
lst and 3rd Fridays, I. c. Hall ........-........
Every Thursday. 7. c. Hall .........-....-....-..
2nd Monday, I. C. Hall --.....................
list and Bird Monday, 33S High ST. .................
lst and 3rd Monday, T. C. Hall ..........-...-...
Alternate Wednesdays T. C. Hall ..-...............
lst and Bird Mondays, 7. c. Hall ..-...........
lst and 3rd Sunday I. c. Hall
md and 4th Thursdays, Symms Hall ...............
2nd and 9TH Fridays, T. C. Hall
Alternate Tuesdays, T. C. Hall
1st and Bird Monday, Sauers Hall ,-............~..
lst and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall ll................
Wednesday
Every Thursday. T. C. Hall
First and Third Mondays.
lst and 3rd Fridays, I. C. Hall ..............
Ind Wednesday. T, c. Hall
LIST and 3rd Thursday, T. C. Hall
Alternate Tuesdays, 7. c. Hall
Alternate Wednesdays I. C. Hail .....
Ist and 9rd Tuesdays, Township Hail.
End and 4th Thursdays, T. C. Hall.............
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-25
The J. Pabst Sons CO. o:'s ss @. a WATERS
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

co-operati,e Trades and Labor Council. Har
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-02-25
MTDDLEToWN LABOR UNIONS

Fred Teckemeyer. 1925 Woodside Ave.
Roland Z. Layer. 919 Moore St.
Roy Morgan. Elwood and Henry Stree
ID. r. Jackson, 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk, Clinton Street.
Geo. Overdick, 1902 Grove Ave.
T. A. Scully 442 E. End ST.
Geo Buck, 909 Baltimore ST.
M. Sennett, 208 E. Third Street.
S. A. Campbell, 514 Sutphin Ave.
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave.
T. Wilson, Yankee Road.
Lee Binkey, sos Williams Ave.
Henry Laurence, p. O. Box 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
SELECTMAN WEIGHTS $50
Yet He Says Randolph Has Man VIII
Outweights Him.

Selectman William l.. Eddy of Brain
tree, who attended the good roads
meeting in Montpelier Tuesday. The
lightest thing about Mr., Eddy was the
good natured way in which he dis
cussed the subject of avoidupois. Mr.
Eddy formerly lived in Richmond,
from where he moved to Braintree and
last March he was elected to town
Office.
Mr.. Eddy says that while he is
no light weight Randolph has man
who can take the belt from him any
day. His weight is zoe and some
more to spare Mr.. Eddy was waiting
at the railroad station last night for
his train when the c. V. wreck train
from St Adams came in He liked
the looks Of the new l00-ton crane
which picks up an engine like dolls
carriage. He remarked to a fellow
comrade from Braintree that he
might buy the train if they didn't ask
TOO much, but he could not find an
official who would set a price on it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
LAYM{N OPP OSED
APPOINTMENT Of
NEGRO BISHOPS
Action at Troy Conference on Pro
EtSed Change in Constitution
BISHOP HENDERSON PRESIDED
Laymen Pledge Themselves to Work
for the Conversion of Non-Christian
Acquaintance.
BISHOP HENDERSON PRESIDED

Saratoga Springs, April l4.-The
laymen OF the Troy conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church went on
record this afternoon as opposed to a
change in the constitution OF the
church designed chiefly to permit the
appointment OF negro bishops.
At the suggestion of Bishop Hender
son more than one hundred laymen
soemnly pledged themselves to de
vote two hours a month for the next
year to an attempt to convert non
Christian acquaintances.
Announcement of fund totaline
$110.SSl for the support OF retired clel
gymen and their families was made in
a report submitted to the conference
The following were elected dele
gates to the general conference:
Charles w. Rowley, Trop; John l.
Fort, Ballston Spa; Charles NJ. Stur
CESS, Albany; John A. Hamilton, Pitts
field, Mass; Junius +. Mead Platts
burgh: and Charles l.. Leonard, prin
cipal of Troy conference academy
Poultney, Vermont
The conference authorized the ap
pointment of a committee to cooper
ate with appointees of the Albany
presbytery OF the Presbyterian church
with a view to combining religious ac
tivities in communities where the field
is too small for more than one church
John NJ. Armstrong, Amsterdam
Charles V. Grismer Burlington and H
S. Kennedy, Troy, were chosen confer
ence trustees.
The lay electoral conference called
Tor the purpose OF deciding upon si'
laymen delegates to the general con
ference elected Henry J. Bull. Sara
mac Lake; Howard S. Kennedy, Troy
Harvey NJ. Butts, Albany; A. \. Asel
tine. Burlington; Samuel Wallin, Am
sterdam. and w. w. Chamberlain
Jamestown, with Charles Z. Patterson
Schenectady: Charles \. Hagaman
Albany. and Walter T. Werner, Gloy
ersville, as reserves.
Bishop Henderson presided at tn
devotional service. a message o
sympathy was sent by the secretar,
to the Rev. George L. Stright of De
| lanson. Upon recommendations o
district superintendent character
were passed OF preachers of districts
of Burlington, VT, Albany, Troy an
| Saratoga, by the bishop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
Peas. NJ Lie In Palestine.

The actual peasant life Of Palestine
has not greatly changed since Bible
times. aud every village today boasts
of its upper room o. guest chamber,
where the men meet and chat about
the local news. These guest chambers
have been Ia vogue since the days Of
the patriarchs Farming, of course, is
the principal occupation. The Pales-
tine farmer sows first and plowS after
ward. as a rule. He Scatters the seed
over the ground 10y hand and then
plows il IN. The pl0ws are very print
tive and are driven. a. a rule. by oxen.
A farmers field Is not marked OF by
fence ms We understand the term.
In the mountainous country lands are
inclosed by loose stone walls. still call
ed by tile ancient Hebrew name jedar,
ana ON the plains 10y thorn hedges.
When the open fields are owned in
divldually the boundary lines are in
licated 10y deep burrows. in which sc
intervals stones are laid as landmarks.
II IS therefore readily seen how easily
these boundaries could he changed 10y
an avaricious neighbor. undeterred ny
| the Mosaic warning. Cursed be be
that remoyeth his ncighborS land
marks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
Equal to II.

II was recently playing in melo-
DRAMA said an actor. where In the
last scene the heroine ana myself We're
supposed to be imprisoned in turret
chamber, every door locked and barred
on the outside and an Internal machine
placed underneath. timec to explode in
five minutes.
1--WE were working dp the agony
The audience was brcathleSS with ex-
element made a dash toward one
of the doors with the intention of try
ing to break it down and found it
wide open. Here was predicament.
| stood dumroundcd The audience be-
gan to litter.
THE heroine unromantically whis-
pered. oh, Charlie, the scene is bot
tied upV
AN inspiration came to me.
seized MY sweetheart and dragged het
through the open door. shouting All
thank heaven. way of escape"
Then, dashing back with vail OF
agony-'No; the outer door Is fastened
We are lost Lost"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
TURKS ON TIGRIS
LOSE IN CLASH
WITH BRITISH
Victory Helps to Clear Way to Re
lief of Gen. Townsend
HIGH WATER HELPS EXPEDITION
AS Turks Are Driven Back Toward
Kut.ELAmara They Must C'e-
fend Wider Front. :.
HIGH WATER HELPS EXPEDITION

London. April 15.-Defeat of the
Turkish forces in Mesopotamia by the
British was reported officially yester
day In an engagement on the Tigris
the Turks we're driven back from IL
to miles. The announcement Of the
British victory came at a time when
the public was beginning 10 fear el-
forts to relieve the force of Gen
Townshend at Kut-el-Amara were
doomed to failure, owing to the check
suffered by the relieving army a few
days ago I'D ~ 2:@c;;,t conditions
brought aDouC by nooGs.
Many military writer's in England
believed the floods had made the re-
lief of Gen Townshend almost an i'm
possibility, but yesterdays official re-
port shows that instead of hinderine
the British, the high water has helped
the forces of LieutGen. Gorringe in
a task which is one OF the most dit
licult that has been undertaken by
the British army. Each mile the
Turks are forced back makes the
British operations easier, Tor as they
approach Kue-elAmara the Turks are
compelled to defend wider front.
From the bend OF the Tfgris at Umm-
el-Henna. which Gen. Gorringe cap
tured last week, to Sannayyat, which
the Turks are in danger of losing.
if they have not already been com
PEELED to abandon it, both TANKS of
the Turkish forces are protected by
marshes on either side of the river.
Further up the river the area OF
dry ground widens until the Essinn
position is reached Although this pc
sition is strongly fortified, it is be
lieved that if the relieving forces
reach it Gen. Townshend's army will
be able to assist them. In view Of
yesterdays news, therefore, the pros
pect of rescuing the army at Kut-el
Amara is regarded as better than ii
has been for some time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
Application for License

Pownal, April 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with Section 5115 Of the Pub.
lice Statutes Of Vermont, Patrick S.
Colwell has made application for a Ii
cense of the third class to sell intoXi-
eating liquors in property known as
the 'Brookside Inn in the room in
southeast corner off the upright part
of the said "Brookside Inn" in the
Village of Pownal, VT, said property
is bounded as follows: North by lands
of Patrick Barnes, east and
south by lands known as the
birmingham estate and on the
west by the highway leading
from Bennington to Williamstown
Massachusetts.
Public hearing on said application
will be held at the residence of Elijah
Barber in the Village of Pownai at
o'clock p. m, April 20, 1916
Elijah Barber,
Arthur Smith,
George II. Dunn,
License Commissioners of the Tow
of Pownal, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
ECHOES FRI M N NCRESlER
CENTER
Manchester Center Happenings a
ways Interest Our Readers.

ways OlT hCduCISs
After reading of so many people il
our town who have been cured b
Doan's Kidney Pills, the Questio'
naturally arises. rs this medlcin
equally successful in nearby places
The generous statement Of this Ma
chester Center resident leaves n
room for doubt on this point
James Kennedy, Manchester Cen
,er, VT, says: "For years my bac
and kidneys bothered me and u
trouble became so bad at times thu
| could hardly stoop or straighte'
Mornings when | first got up, m
back was lame and stiff and pains e,
tended from my kidneys into my loin
and hips. Tho kidney secretion
we're unnatural and | was really 4
bad shape when / began using Doan'
Kidney Pills. They helped me &
once and it was not long before the
mad fixed me mp in good shape N
back was strengthened, the pain
we're removed and my health was r.
tored. Whenever have felt in nee
Vt kidney medicine since, | hay
aiken few doses of Doan's Kidne
Pills and have received benefit"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dor
imply ask for kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same thu
Mr.. Kennedy had. Foster.Milburi
Co., Props Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
SCHOOL FOR HEALTH OFFICERS
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Buring
ton july So.

Annual Meeting to BE Held IN Burling
ton July So.
The annual school for health officers
of Vermont will be held in Burlington
July 5-S Sessions will probably be
held at high school assembly hall.
Among the speakers for the gather
ing, who have already consented to ap-
pear on the program is DR. Eugene X
Kelley, director of the department o,
communicable disease of the Massa
chusetts state board, DR.. Kelley vii
speak on milk. He is an expert and is
familiar with the Vermont and Massa
chusetts situation as regards market
ing the Vermont supply.
Another speaker of note will be Or
Charles J Hatfield Of New York City
ex.secretary Of the National Associo
ton for the Study and Prevention o.
tuberculosis, ana Dr. Robert J. Lovet
the expert on infantile paralysis, vii
| sneak on this important subject Gov
| ernor Gates has been invited to Civ
an address on the opening night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15

The Bank of England has had its
troubles, Notwithstanding is great
financial strength, II has passed
through many pcrilS, At various times
its notes have been ut heavy dis
count, its credit has hecn assailed, 1t
has been threatened with impeachment
and il has been attacked by rioters.
The first run on the bank occurred
in 1907. Other panics or runs occurred
in 17I5, 1897 and 1925. In 1872 the
Duke OF Wellington was unpopular,
and four men placarded the wallis of
London with the words "r0 stop the
duke, go for gold" Nobody knew eN-
actly what II meant. hut IL produced
tremendous run on the bank. At
one time the bank lost f32u,000, or al
most St.i000Oo, through the forgcrieS
Of one man and still more NJ another
time by the rorgerles of another man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15

cnohCn sronrs ssuuesr
refuses $4,000 From Man Who Left
Daughters Only SIS.

st Louis, Mo-, April 13.-At a spec.
ial meeting OF more than 100 members
of the congregation of the Evangelical
Lutheran church of Collinsville. Ill.,.
1t was decided to decline a beouest of
more than $4,000 in real estate hold.
ings left to the church by the late
Henry Niebruegge, a member of the
church. He left an estate of 5000
The remainder of the estate is willed
to the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
North America.
The action was taken, it was stated.
because Niebruegge in his will had cut
Off his two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mau.
er and Mrs Nina Henke, both of Col.
linsyille, with only IS each They
threatened to contest the will
The daughters were present at the
meeting and after the announcements
was made offered to leave $500 of the
money to the church, OF which thew
are members, This offer also was re.
fused The daughters have not de.
cided what action will be taken to re-
cover the remainder of the estate The
reason for the strange will has not
oeen explained
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-15
Application for License

Pownal, VT, April s, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with Section 5l15 of the Pub
lie Statutes Of Vermont Tecumseh
G. Brownel has made application for
a license of the first class to sell in
toXicating liquors in the North Pow.
nal hotel so called in the village Of
North Pownal, VT, in the room north
of the Office in said hotel, said hotel
property is bounded as follows;
North by lands of Mathew Roach, on
the east lands of Frank Armstrong on
the south by the highway and lands of
Ambrose Peckham and on the west
by lands Of Marcus Higgins and the
highway
Public hearing on said application
will be held at the residence of Elijah
( Barber in the Village of Pownal at :
O'Clock p. m, April 20, 1916.
Elijah Barber,
Arthur Smith,
George H. Dunn,
License Commissioners of Town OF
Pownal, W., April s, 1916.