davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20


The new Secretary Of War, Baker, in
whom West ViTginians are particular
ly, interested as. seeming GENERALIZATION
tho home state, has established al
ready record for himself, on his CEN
sorship of the Mexican news.
When the orders we're first given to
send troops into Mexico, Mr.. Baker
turned over a reception room of his
office asa press room. The reporters
were all delighted, as they felt that
at last there was Secretary OF War
in Office who appreciated the power
of the. prese and was kind to the news
gatherers.
Telephone booths we.c put in for
the news associations and the larger
papers; private wires were run into
the Newspaper offices; type-writers
were Installed for fifty odd newspaper
men assigned to cover the war" at
headquarters; monographs were put
In readiness to grind out bulletins for
the press.
Then the censorship lid was clamped
down, and since that time has not
been lifted for an instant by Secretary
Baker The monographs, Telephones
and typewriters, remain unused. One
bulletin, and one only, was issuea
when the first Sunton reports OF his
preparation for the expedition were
received. That was last. Saturday.
There has been none since. n,Sas It
has been asserted; Silence is golden,
Washington correspon dents are OF the
opinion that In Secretary Baker the.
President has found nugget that Is
without alley SO far as giving out IN
formation Is concerned. A
It Is a matter Of regret to Wash:
ington social circles that Mrs. Baker,
the wife of the Secretary, and their
interesting family OF children. Will not
make their home here. Washington
at least the members Of the admins;
trative circles-always takes an inter.
est in any new cabinet family that Is
to arrive, and its was distinct dis.
appointme to- social circles. to learn
that Mrs. Baker has chosen to stay
In Cleveland, and that washington
society does not appeal to her. Mrs.
Baker Is said to be- very brilliant and
clever woman OF the highest intellect:
ual type. Before her marriage che
was connected with the musical de;
ii4fT kn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

Members the West Virginia Circle
aaa sasiG iEisnas aye to PC re eTIe
Of MT Waffless Virginia, ham, and 9th.
er deIectables datnttes on next Sunday
evening ct the home OF Mrs. Stewart
S, Coleman on Rhode Island Avenue.
lirs Coleman is the daughter OF the
late GeneralSM oseby, who was one OF
the celebrated leaders in the "gueril-
iaS warfare In theS South during the
Civil War Is an ardent suffragist, and
e giving the Esuppe rtto assist the West
VtfgtniAns8 OF the District who are
wording for the cause In the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

congressman8 sutherlandshas taken
up With the Pension Bureau the claim
OF Martins ES Gillespie, of Petersburg,
ana ThomnssJ Cosgorve, OF ,Smithers;
: he has also been notified by the PEN
: sion Bpreeu that an increase in pen.
: sion his been allowed to s. w. Ship.
Z man, Of Sand Run, and Zachariah NJ.
. Lindsey, Grafton. Y, ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

The PostofficeS Department has Sor--
dered the diBcont inuRnce of the office
. az Watoga Pocahontas county. which
. will prove d great inconvenienc to- q
number ot families who have been
. served nom that Office. In response
10 petitions for assistance from these
families CcngresBman u ittlepage has
Iuisen up the mat tier with the depart.
mont and hop69 Co. secure Q change
IN tho decision. ana has already been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

Congressman n. Moss has intro
dueed 8 bill in the House, for the re.
lief of tie heirs of Gordon H. Meek,
aof eafkerBhurg. Meek was rural
carrier out Of Il Parkersburg, whose
death resulted from a fall he sustained
while n the performance OF his du-
Z ties. HeRhnsi three minor children and
the bill eoripension was introduce ed for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

ThesDaponts National Bank. of Wash.
ingtons which Is one Of the new bus
iness ventures of the capital. in which
THOMAS Bell Sweeney, formerly of
Wheeling IS one Of the directors. has
completed its Y first month showing a
handapme total on deposit. The bank
opened on February 14th with 1884,
66s27 onEdeposits and has made splen-
did showing for its first month. 1t has
been designated as government de-
pository. rs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Mrs. r. y. Moran and son arrived
In the city Wednesday evening, from
Fayetteville, Ark. Mr.. Moran is a
very prominent breeder Of fine Duroc
Jerseys and likewise thoroughbred
cattle, and It Is his purpose to bring
some Of them into the Mimbres Val
ley. Mr.. Moran is a popular member
Of the q. M. force.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01


1r
~ - 4 ~ - q
$3.50 r $500 &.
~ & N. r n1 1850
11r< 1c6n nur|~n ~
- ro6rr6 go &. pvuuol ckonI,.
~ 1921 ovou1.> unnoloo. 49,
1ou~irr "a eursr. - ~ 49,
nlu4 corvo1 lhrcrrhout ~ oeoolre.
49, nftls infnr1Sol nothornlu -
cui1e IL mob "a e. eronl)y a.
~. Drnoh Tnnruoof eo1venlno
M. Frank Thurmond entertainsd
n IL Caplkola lat veek e an en-.
chlladn collation. for Ma and Miss
etoynll before their depefture. Mn,
etovall. Miss Reina stoyall. Nh,
/! (oorre Rhenard. Mrs.. N. B. Amsnt,
Nra. Sam Watkins. Nm. J. A. Ma
honsv. Miss Mary Mshonev. Mrs,
ALE Stecker. and Miss Theresa
Clark.
norroooNtoelvo momhor b encortol6l
One Of the Smart matrons Of Dem
ing will entertain shortly ct thc
Capltola with an elaborate enchilada
supper. The formal date will be an
nounced later on.
n Dpnonma En1orfn1n .
Mr.. ami Mrs. Conedon Brown en-
tertnined Saturday last with din.
ncr and informal dancing party for
their niece, Miss Margaet Irvine.
Prof. N. B. Stump of Myndus, Is
greeting his friends here over Sun.
day.
Sam T. Clark, wearing that same
sm;le wa = In Prom Camhrav this week
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

+. I|III| I| II 81 ~
~ NJ 1r11nDs 49,
~ ~ 49, V1lG1 ~ X
3 ysuc q a. 1oo1 !. m
11lnan q ~ yI1neI roncA
~ - 49, 1nI1A ~ CO. MA
~ rooF IN Korsvll|oy 1e1os, fer
~ otT,ooe Of beeouloG o1nelal
AolseckecPes - (he - nneh' that
5ev ~ ps.e NO years.
Although ~ brlde and groom
hove been corespond|ng at frequent
jotervals, they have not seen one
onoe4er xor four years. The same
event.e Of ~ eescuony' TIE happy
ponisd by their sister, Miss Alma
e1lte' who Y trained nurse that
WI be ADDED TO- Jennings cons'ne
81
Ine draphac congrafu'ases the
young couple VINO are now ct home
70 'he'r frsnds.
PsosnyIsson soooo Clscoo II
Tne rres1yter'an Social Circle wall
nees WITH Mrs' =. q: h'ckford. on
Thursday afternoon, sept. q and a.
II WI - ~ nrst meeting amer the
sumner vacation, 81 members are
especially desired to he present
Uugoouo0 Uoolol Cwolo
The Social Circle OF the Chrlstisn
Church will he held with Mrs I. A..
bur4ick, Thursday afternoon, Sept.
present and enjoy the afternoon.
80
MX0eoey Hop UgsVloWl Event
The hrst military hop OF the gay
season took place Friday evening ~
fhe amory and was brilliant event
claiming the attention OF all the rep
reoensetsve members OF ne smart set.
The ofAceis OF the LIST Arkansas IN
fansry rendered this compliment to
TIE LADIES' OF Dem'ng. the event was
upcer the personal supervision OF
Capt. Clyde N. Clark and neut.
Tucker the natl was e.e1orateiv
0A0Or0I00 with American II0QH AuG
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01


.
a + -
q. = . ~ -
F.. ID Il =
!. : ~ q. ~.
49, ii
u
Z 4. - = ..s''- s. u =. 49,.
<-z- ~-'-.s-S al.
49, n.Isa-- ~. 3.
.A;,S--- ~ 49, ~. .;-:,,.~
S-~. ~ \, ~ -.
s'-.s~~ - c-,. ~
=
~
-. w-4l. - A.. -, ~
n-s m:: 81 -
"a
W.s.:.~ ."-... S.s''~- o..
800 - .s - . - ~ 1880
w.,. y 49,. -. - III
- -.....~ s.S.a T.-s,,..
..,.~ a. 49, s..-~ss 49, ~
800 go $500 80. ~
800
w,s... r...... .,a la. n
R;shs r',.or - no,.,.s wsss .r.st
49, D".. - s.~s s No..
town which oleases his Deu;no MS
soc;ates
Clifford Armstrong and Scott vo-
,sn. nrom;nent perpsvIvan;o M
tioual (,uardsmen. were guests Of MI. |
and Mrs. v r. Hon over Sunday. Mr.
Armstrong 4 /. nepbew Of Mrs. Hon.
Roth ~ The soldiers became Dem;np
Miss MAY Seeger returned Tues
day from q most enjoyable vacation
which she passed at her home in Iowa
also visiting Kansas City and points
in Minnesota. Miss Seeger will be
for the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peugh on s. Granite ave.
They are turning out can Of to-
matoes about every two seconds, al
important industry in Luna county,
and the excellent quality put up by
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Because Of The story written by
Mr.. Plowman for the Little Rock Ga.
xette, Judge Pennington and DR.. Kim
near are receiving letters from old
friends from whom they had not
heard for twenty years.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Albert Ernst Jr., has arrived from
Lake Geneva, Wis, and is IN charge
of affairs at the creamery. There
is no such word as failure in Al
bert's vocabulary, and the people are
thoroughly pleased to know he will
have charge Of this important indus
try.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Grant Mann, who has been driving
one Of the government trucks leaves
tomorrow to re-enter the Roswell
military institute.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

J. c. Ingram is entitled to the ed
itor's thanks for great big water
melon, the most luscious that can be
grown in the U. 8. Mr.. Ingram is
supplying these daily TO large
number of his customers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

They are turning ont can Of to-
matoes about every two seconds, at
Hondale. This. is certainly most
important industry in Luna county,
aud the excellent quality put up by
Osborn and Bowen, is sure to make
this region more famous than ever.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

The s. P. Co. will not accept any
shipment Of live stock or perishable
goods, unless they will be able to
reach their destination by Saturday
morning at a. m. All other freight
will be accepted subject to indefinite
delay, on account of the impending
stike.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Miss May Seeeer returned Tues
day from most enjoyable vacation
which she passed at her home in Iowa
also visiting Kansas City and points
in Minnesota. Miss Seeger will be
for the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peugh on s. Granite ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Clifford Armstrong and Scott vo-
gan, prominent Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guardsmen, were guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. v. r. Hon over Sunday. Mr..
Armstrong is a nephew of Mrs. Hon.
Both Of the soldiers became Demins
boosters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE D. Robinson
and daughter Esther are in Fl Paso
visiting Mrs. ]. W. Shinn and other
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

b. B. Ballenfant, the genial and
popular pay clerk in the quartermast-
er's department, was Joined by his
wife and two young sons, Saturday,
and they are at home in the Douglas
residence on Maple avenue. They
Ore very welcome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Sam Watkins reports the sale Of
Dodge Touring car to Fred Hhep>
man and one 10 Lon Hyatt. Mr..
Watkins expects to 20 to Silver City
soon, to get his agency started.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

David Hoffman has made up his
mind that Deming is the right place
and has joined the efficient truck
drivers brigade at Camp Deming. He
has been up In Colorado where dry
farmers are becoming sadly discour-
aged, although many have located
rs miles from railroad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Prof N. B. Stump of Myndus, is
greeting bis friends here over Sun.
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Oien Featherston's talented artist
NJ. A. Barnes, has been doing some
very fine work on the Princess The
alter entrance. A good many people
have wondered what that artistic P,
T. stands for in the upper side pan
els. Many Of them believe 1t to be
Princess Theater, but il really stands
for ''Paw and Tom"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

Walter v. Lester, formerly one Of
Demine's popular young men, who i
now making good at MosoIlon, was
greeting bis many friends here, this
week, after an extended trip in Ari-
xona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

The Social Circle Of the Christian
Church will he held with Mrs. I. A..
Burdick. Thursday afternoon Sept.
2. Al members are requested 10 be
present and enjoy the, afternoon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-01

m Browns enlsrtaln
Mr.. ami Mrs. Conedon Brown en-
tertnined Saturday last with din
ncr and informal dancing party 70
their niece, Miss Margaet Irvine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16

Kern of Indiana escorted Mr.. Bryan
to the speaker s place while the floor
and galleries roared their approval
Senator James introduced Mr.. Bryan
as cone of the leading citizens of the
world and America $ greatest Demo
crat' -
Mr. Bryan opened by expressing his
appreciation of the honor conferred
by the invitation to speak to the con
vention, and then made a remarkable
address, plcdging his support to Presi-
dent Wilson.
While Mr. Bryan was speaking
word came in from time to time from
leaders marooned outside and from
more than 200 delegates who could not
enter. Rescuing parties of officers
went out and got some of them inside.
Norman f, Mack the national com
mitteeman from New York. and Charles
F. Murphy, leader Of Tammany, were
among those who struggled for nearly
an hour to gain recognition before get
ting through the lines.
Chairman James directed the police
to go to the entrances and admit all
delegates, alternates and members of
the press, marooned outside.
Then the roll Of the states was
called for nominations Alabama yield
ed to New Jersey and Judge John Wes
colt nominated President Wilson.
As Judge Wescott closed with a men
tion of the name Woodrow Wilson
the crowd broke into a great de
monstration. Moving picture iashlight.
blazed and flags were paraded il
front of the stand. The band played
The Star Spangled Banner while' F.;
} huge banner bearing the President
likeness was unfurled from the roof o
the hall
> The delegates began a parade bear
e ing state stanchions. The crowd Of
the floor and balconies rose to its feet
t Many delegates stood on their chairs
. Chairman James yielded the chai
- during the demonstration to Represeu
= tative Heflen Of Alabama. Wome
delegates were among the paraders i
" the aisles. Senators and represent;
:, tives helped carry banners. Senate
5 Hughes personally bore the New Jerse
I flag.
There was absolutely no attempt [
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
CENTRE CHURCH TO
BE PAINTED WHITE
Marked Change in Appearance About
to Take Place-Plans in Progress
for Tooth Anniversary.

In its loo years of existence the Cen
tire Congregational church building has
undergone several changes in outward
appearance, but none more marked than
the one which is about to take place.
Preliminary work was begun today by
johnson & Halgren, who viii paint the
church white, which will be IN decided
contrast with the present dark brown
color and will make the building con
spicuous object on Main street. The
blinds will be painted green, which will
make q very effective combination.
When it was decided some time ago
to observe the centennial of the church
1T was decided to improve the outward
appearance of the building, also to re-
decorate the interior of the chapel and
parlors, which will be done at this
time. No change will be made at pres
ent in the interior of the main build
/ ing.
Details are being worked out for the
| centennial celebration. The church was
| organized July ). 1916 On Wednesday,
July ., of this year a marker will be
| dedicated ON the village common, where
the church stood before being moved
to its present site. 4 pageant will take
place, of which further notice viii be
! given. On the evening Of the next
day, Thursday, it is planned to have a
musical entertainment. The anniver-
sary program contemplates a commun-
ion service Friday afternoon, which
will be just 100 years from the first
communion, when the church stood on
the common, also meeting in the
church in the evening, to be addressed
by former pastors 4 reception and
exhibition of articles such as We're in
use in Brattleboro q century ago are
planned for Saturday afternoon, and
on Sunday there will be a communion
service and sermon by a former pastor
III the morning and a historical paper
in the evening.
All the living former pastors of the
church have signifed their intention
to be present, and other visitors vii
be here. All Of the various feature.
will be open to the public The plan,
viii be outlined in detail at a latel
date.
The work of the painters makes i
necessary to hold tonight s prayc
meeting in the Centre church house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
MORRISON DISCUSSES
OPENING OF STATION
Sees No Reason Why Public Celebra-
tion Should Not Be Held-Equip-
ment Expected in Few Days.

J. w. Morrison of st. Albans, chief
engineer of the Central Vermont Rail
way Co., was in town this morning to
consult town officials about laying out
Vernon street. The town officials are
anxious to have the street laid out III
order that they MAJ lay the sidewalk
The inability of Attorney Alexander
of the Boston & Maine railroad and
Attorney Black of tine Central Wen
mont to be present made Mr.. Morri-
son S trip here of no avail. A new date
viii be set for the meeting.
Mr.. Morrison was asked about the
date for the opening Of the new rail
road station. lie said that it depended
entirely upon the arrival of the furni
ture and equipment for the interior OF
the station and that was expected in {
few days. Every effort will be made
he said, to have the station in use
} when the summer schedule of trains
becomes effective June 20.
In reply to a question about pub
lie reception at the time of the open
ing he said that he knew nothing abou
any plans for one except what haC
been said to him in Brattleboro. HI
was told that Supt. Z. j.. Guthrie o.
the southern division of the road wa
| he saw no reason why one should no
! he held if desired bv the board o
trade and residents of the town gener
| ally.
1t was suggested that it might b.
! well to have such an opening an even
| ing or two before the station is for
mally put into service, for to have tn
reception on the day the stationed /
opened or on the evening before woul
be a handicap to those who have dutio
there for the moving from the old t
the new quarters viii mean a night O
work for all concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
MANY GOING TO
WESTON MEETING
Rutland Merchants Association Al
ready Has 25 Cars-Several from
Here Plan to Attend.

A number of Brattleboro persons
have planned to attend the four
county agricultural meeting in Wes-
ton Thursday, Jane %, going BY auto
mobile. Special interest is being taken
i'll Rutland and a large number will
90 from there. Jay Coryell. assistant
county agent leader, writes County
Agent A. w Sweeton Of this town as
follows regarding the Rutland plans:
You will doubtless be pleased to
know of the interest taken by the Rut-
land Merchants association III the
Weston meeting. | happened to be
present this morning when the com
lmiftee was talking over the matter,
and / am pleased to find that they
have approximately twenty-five cars
carrying about one hundred and TWEEN
fy-five people ready to 60 from the
city of Rutland
It is suggested that the boards Of
trade and merchants associations in
this county get as many as possible tc
meet the men from Rutland and other
counties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
PAID SUPERVISOR
FOR PLAYGROUND
Miss Clapp Comes Tomorrow to Take
Charge of Oak Grove Ground
Grammar Schools Close.

The Oak Grove school playground at
the Valley fair grounds Will open
Monday under the supervision of Miss
Ohce L. CIapp, a graduate of the
Posse school of gymnastics of Boston,
who will come to Brattleboro tonor-
row. This playground is for the use
of children in that district aud is the
first one in town to be under the di-
rection of a trained and salaried su-
pervisor.
The grammar schools of the village
close today for the long summer vaca-
tion, the graduation exercises of the
ninth grade taking place this after
noon in the First Baptist church. The
public kindergarten also closed today
and after a brief vacation the kinder
garten playground will be opened
mornings as it was last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
GERMAN ATTACK FAILED.
Attempt on French Position Near
Thiaumont Broke Down Under Fire.

Paris, June 16.-Powerful German
attacks made last night on the French
position southeast Of Thiaumont GA
the Verdun front broke down under
the French machine guns and Infantry
fire, according to today's statement
by the war office.
The statement says the Germans be
gan their assault on the right bank
of the Meuse from Hill 321 to the
edge of Hill 320. AT the same time
another attack was launched at the
southern edge of the Cahb wood. All
attacks were rePulsed. The trench
captured by the French yesterday Oh
the southern slope of Dead Man s hill
was also the subject of several Ger
man counter attacks during the night,
all of which failed. 1t was announced
that the total number of prisoners
taken by the French on their trench
attack is five officers and $50 soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
VOTE ON TRAFFIC
RULES THIS EVENING
Special village Meeting in Festival
Hall at o'clock-No Opposition
Developed as Yet.

So far as can be learned there IS no OPP
position to the plan Of adopting traffic
regulations in the special village meeting
to be held this evening IN Festival hall at
o'clock. The commissioners have been
told by several who are owners and drivers
OF automobiles that the proposed regnla-
tions are not strict enough and that they
would be glad To see even more stringent
rules put into force.
Ii has beers suggested to the commits
aioners that another rule be added to the
proposed list, to prevent automobiles from
spattering pedestrians III muddy weather
The commissioners believe, however. that
the enforcement Of the speed law will
meet that problem more effectively than
any special rule could
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-16
THREE IMPRISONED
AFTER BOOZE RAID
Special Justice Stowe Sentences Gag
non for Selling and King and Di-
nele for Furnishing.

One man pleaded guilty to selling
liquor and two others to furnishing
liquor, before Special Justice F. d. l.
Stowe in the municipal court this
morning. Each man was sentenced to
the house of correction at Rutland for
not less than three months aor more
than four months. They were George
Gagnon, charged with selling; George
King and Damos DineIle, each charged
with furnishing.
King and Gagnon were arrested last
night III the home of Fred Baker, 3I6
South Main street, by Sheriff c. E.
Mann, Deputy Sheriff c. l. Knapp and
Special Officer Sullivan Barbetti, who
raided the Baker home as the result
of complaints and following a week
of carousal there. Dinelle was arrest
ed this morning at the same place.
King and Gagnon, employees Of the
{ Fort Dummer mill, have boarded at
Baker 5, who is also an employe OF
the mill. Kegs of beer and ale havs
| been arriving at the Baker home Will
increasing frequency and the result
| has been increasing noise and disturb
/ ance. Gagaon went yesterday tC
/ Greenfield, Mass, where he bough
| two kegs of liquid refreshments an,
/ sold one of them to King.
Dinelle has been conuucting a bar
1 Der shop in what formerly was a stor'
under the Baker tenement. He close,
| his shop a day or two ago and JOINED
in the general local celebration, con
! tributing considerable beer and ale t.
! the jolifcation.
In the raid the officers seized tw'
casks of ale, which Justice Stowe con
| demned and ordered destroyed.