davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
MRS. Is. II. SLOAN is DEAD.
Passed Away Last Wetlnesday-An
Auto-Sicycle Crash.

Seneca, Aug. S.-Special: On last
Saturday afternoon Norman Palmour
met with painful, though it is not
thought serious, accident when
coming to town on his wheel and col
lded with an automobile driven by
Homer Ballenger. The accident oc-
Cured at the forks Of the Walhalla
and Richland roads, just above the
Blue Ridge crossing. The affair is
said to have been unavoidable, in
asmuch as the young fellow lost con-
troll Of his wheel and ran into the
car. Mr.. Ballenger saw him in time
to bring his machine to a halt. or the
result might have been more serious.
Young Palmour was thrown through
the windshield and his face badly
cut. He was taken to a hospital in
Greenville on train No. 80, and re-
ports from him are most favorable.
News OF the death Of Mrs. b. f.
Sloan, which occurred in a SANTA
rum at Morganton, N. c., last We'd
nesday, the I'd instGSlt, at o'clock
a. m, was received with great regret
here. She was taken suddenly i'll on
Tuesday and Major Sloan was tele-
graphed for, but before he reached
her bedside the end had come. Mrs.
Sloan had spent many years of her
life in Seneca, where she was greatly
beloved. Before her marriage to
Major Sloan she was Miss Ellen
Lewis, and therefore was widely con-
nected in the State. She was wo-
man OF many splendid characteris-
tics. Possessing rare intellect and
broa, intelligence, coupled with fine
business judgment, she held the
highest esteem of all who knew her.
She was also deeply pious, loyal to
her church and devoted to her
friends. The remains were brought
to the Old Stone church for inter-
ment on Friday afternoon, where the
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor. The elders Of Seneca
Presbyterian church were active pail
bearers, and many friends met to pay
the last tribute. Mrs. Sloan left no
children.
Leland LoWery, Of Texas, Is visit
ing his mother and other relatives
here. His friends are pleased to well
come him to his old home after an
absence Of some years.
Mrs. +. NJ. Cary and Mrs. Mart
Floyd left Monday for a visit to the
mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Lucille Hamilton has return
ed from Chicago University, where
she studied the past session.
Mr.. and Mrs Wales Lowery and
Wales, Jr., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Hamilton, re-
turning to Greenville Sunday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Hamilton, Of
Walhalla, we're in Seneca Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Holland,
Jr., are visiting the formers home
folks here. Their many friends are
extending good wishes to them. Their
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
Strike Causes Riot.

Barre, Mass, Aug. 7.-One man
was killed, another seriously wound
ed and several persons received MI
nor injuries during a riot near the
mills OF the Barre Wool COmbing
Company to-day. The trouble fol-
lowed an attempt Of the mill off,
cials to reopen their plant with new
employees in place OF strikers. Sew
eral shots were fired by company
guards before the disturbance was
quelled. The two men shot were
strikers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
MEMS PANTS.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers, long or short Drawers, short
sleeve Shirts, best 25c. grades, each,
only 80. n0c
Mems Checked Nainsook Shirts
ana Drawers; short Drawers, quar-
ter-length sleeves, choice, garment
only oIc
Mems best soc. Peppercl Drill
Elastic-Seam Drawers, most all sizes.
at Clean Sweep Sale price, pair, 42c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
All Mems
Clothing

Notwithstanding tho heavy ad-
v"nces on all standard grades OF
'ehS Suit Cloths, We will maintain
our July Clcarance Snlc prices dur.
ing this month on all Mems Clothing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
PLATES, CUPS AND sAUCERs.

One lot Of Gold and Blue Stripe
China Tableware. consisting of Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Oat Meal Dishes,
Napkins. etc.-Made to sell at 75c.
per set. We close them out, at set,
only .... .... SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09

S4-INCH SHEETING, 2Oc. YARD.
Bed-width Unbleached Sheeting at
about two-thirds regular price.
Comes in short lengths, 2k to 4
yards. By the piece, at, yard 2Oc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09

New Russian Middies, made Of
Heavy Twill MILDLY Cloth, trimmed
with solid color collars and cuffs
and plain, white hemstitched sal
lor collars. $1.25 values, at each,
only ...... .DSc.
NEW MIDDIES, 45c.
Six dozen plain cloth 'Middies,
in different styles, bargains at the
MIDDIES, :s0c.
Odd lots OF regular soc. Middies,
all good sizes, Clean Sweep Sale
price, choice .............. :. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
998c
LADIES' VESTS, SC,

About ten dozen Ladies' Double
Taped Elastic Ribbed Vests, the kind
usually offered at 10c., Clean Sweep
price, each -. sc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09

WHITE WASH SKIRTS, SOC.
Big lot new, fresh White Wash
Skirts, made in newest styles of Gar
bardine. Pique, Linen, etc. Regular
S1.25 values, at Clean Sweep price,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-08-09
MEMS FELT HATS, O8c.

This lot you will find displayed
on counter. Odd lots from all
grades up to $2.50-Blacks, GRAY
and Brown. These are big values
at our Clean Sweep price. Choice
only O8c.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19
MANSFIELD,

The discovery of three cases of
scarlet fever at the Connecticut agri-
cultural college on Monday caused
the authorities to decide to close the
college until the danger of an epidemic
is over. More than 100 students left
for their homes the same day. The
patients have been isolated in a
dormitory, and it is said that none of
the cases are serious. President @.
l., Beach hopes Rotations can be
resumed in 10 days. There are about
200 students at the institution. Many
of them have just recovered from
grip. Those suffering from scarlet
fever are DR.. E. W. Sinnot, professor
of botany on the college faculty ;
Miss Helen Cartwright of Hampton,
and E H. Foote of Hampton, the last
two being students.
Town Clerk Bradley M. Sears, died
Saturday morning at his home at
Spring Hill, after being i'll about ten
days with pneumonia. Mr.. Sears
vas Ouo VI tic mOSb T0spoCtou duu
influential men of the town of Mans
field. Mr. Sears spent Christmas in
New York, at the home of his daugh-
ter, and on the way back home con-
tracted cold which developed into
pneumonia. He was a native of
Spring Hill, born December 10,
1846, son of Myron and Emeline
(seagraves) Sears. When 81 years
old he was elected town clerk of
Mansfield and held this office several
years. He gave up the office and
went to Rockville to live. During
his residence there he was super
intendent of the almshouse for a
while. Afterwards he moved into
Tolland, where he lived about nine
years. While resident of Rockville
and Tolland he served in each place
as selectman. In 1891 Mr.. Sears
came back to his native town, Mans
field, and took up his residence on
the farm of his paternal grandfather
at Spring Hill. He was a very
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19

A daughter was born on Sunday t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graaves at thu
johnson hospital.
The prizes for the Italian mas
querade dance, Saturday evening
are on exhibition at Pero's store.
Mrs. Sarah Brown, who was re
moved to the johnson hospital because
of pneumonia, is improving rapidly.
John Hodgson, who has been suffer
ing from severe attack of grip in
the johnson hospital, will leave there
for his home to day.
Miss Grace M. Roraback Of Canaan,
national field secretary for the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has been guest
of Mrs. g. P. Bard and Mrs. W. p.
Buck.
Men are at work near Smith 81
Cooley's Office endeavoring to find
leak in the water main. The ground
ia so hard that it is found necessary
to use dynamite to get down to the
pipe. . 90.
The regular supper at the Congre-
gational church will be served at g.
O'Clock next Wednesday evening.
Hostesses: Mrs. A. W. Kindsbury,
Miss Mary I. Newton and Mrs. G.
Percival Bard Mrs George Rnmbelow
will repeat her talk on Chow the war
effects Canada, - which was much
enjoyed at the Current Events club
recently.
The new bowling league has been
under way three weeks, and is the
recipient of considerable interest
The following is the standing at
the end of the third week.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19

successful farmer and good town
official. In 1898 he was elected town
clerk and treasurer and he also held
other town offices and in 1909 was
elected representative to the General
Assembly. Mr.. Sears was repub-
lican, but for many years both the
republicans and democrats nominated
him as their candidate for town clerk
and treasurer. In 1869 Mr.. Sears
married Clarissa A Combs of Madison
county, N. Y. She died September
20, 1898 Of this marriage there
was born one child, Florence Viola,
who is now the wife of A. B. Gum
mings of Staten Island, N. Y. In
March, 1908, Mr.. Sears married Mrs.
Nellie A. Cummings, who died about
a year ago. Mr.. Sears was Mason,
member of Uriel Lodge of Morrow,
Trinity Chapter, No. 9, and st.
Johns Commandery, Knights Temp
lar, of Willimantic, and Sphinx
Temple, Mystic Shriners, of Hartford.
Besides his daughter, he leaves a
half sister, Mrs William Beokwith
of Norwich. The funeral services
were held at the home Monday after
noon at l 80 clock and burial was
in the Spring Hill cemetery. Rev.
Leonard Smith officiated. The pail
bearers were Judge L. ]. Storrs,
George H. Allen, Freeman Rogers,
William Ross, Walter Storrs, William
| Weld.
William Ross has been acting as
town clerk since the illness of Brad
ley Sears.
Morrow.
Mrs. Olin French entertained her broth
er from Hartford recently.
Augustus Robinson made business
trip to Moosup on Saturday.
Mrs. Olin French Is confined to the
house with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Lena French has returned home
after spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs Harry Hopkins, In South
Wilmington.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19

There will be an experience social
"How I earned a dollar" in the M
E. vestry Jan. ~. All members ant
friends of the church and congre
cation are invited to earn or give .
dollar, but if they cannot, everyone
will be welcomed. There will also
be a supper and entertainment
West Stafford.
Mrs. Charles Armitage of Hartford
has been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Marble.
Miss Bertha Greaves of Hartford
was with her mother, Mrs. Selma
Greaves, for over Sunday.
Among those afflicted with the grip
are Mrs. O. P. Broadway, Mrs. ]. Fl.
Greaves. Mrs. Frank Edison and Mrs.
Fred Newell.
The supper and play, Engaging
JANET" has been postponed from
Tuesday to Friday of this week.
Supper served from 6 to 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hannah F. Horne, widow of
Converse F. Horne, died last Sunday
at the home of Rev. John W. Ballan.
tine. She was 81 years old, and the
oldest woman resident of this town.
She was born in Boston, Sept. 20,
1918; and had made her home with
Rev. Mr.. Ballantine and his family
for 80 years. She had been devoted
and beloved member of their family
and of the community in towns where
Mr. Ballantine has held pastorates.
Besides her grandnieces, the Misses
Mary and Margaret Ballantine, Mrs.
Horne leaves a step. daughter, Mrs
Walter E. Snow of Watertown, Mass
Funeral services were conducted at
the house Tuesday evening at 80
o 'clouk. Rev. Mr.. Ballantine offioi.
ated. The body was conveyed for
burial to Watertown, Mass. where
services were held in the Baptist
church of which church Mrs. Horne
was the Oldest member.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19

Scores H S %; Alumni, 10;
baskets from floor, Murray 3, Tonou 2,
Shepherd 3, Griffiths 2, Rafftery 2,
Lougheed 2. Kuslansky /; baskets
on free tries, Tonon 4, Rafftery 2
Leturey /; referee, 7. Yare; timer
j. Yare; time, Commute halves.
Mrs. Mary Johnson Pinney, s.
years old, widow of Henry Pinney
died in the home of her daughter.
Mrs. David Bissett, early Sunday
afternoon, of pneumonia and illness
attendant to old age. She was life
long resident of this town, was we'll
known aud we'll liked. She was born
in Orcuttville in what is now the
home of Edwin Blair July 90, 1929.
the daughter of Cyril and Clara Nc
Kinney johnson. Forty-six years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissett moved into their
present home on Center street and
since that time Mrs. Pinney has made
her home with them She was the
sister of the late Cyril johnson, the
this town. Besides her daughter,
Mrs. Bissett, she leaves two other
daughters, Mrs Ida Barnes of Los
Angeles, CAL, Mrs. Henry @. Wheeler
of this place, a brother, William
Johnson of Hampton, Mass, a sister,
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, who resides
here, and a granddaug Mrs.
Richard Fisk, also of this place
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
Bissett home. Rev. g. II. Puffer of
the Stafford Hollow Universalist
church will officiate. Burial will be
in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
The bearers are Fred G. Sanford,
Richard NJ. Fisk, Henry Butterfield
and Albert s. Pinney of Canton.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19
Miss Mary Maggia passed a few

Miss Mary Maggia passed a few
days in Moosup recently.
Mrs. Frederic T. Gilbert of Hart.
ford will spend the week lend with
Miss Hazel Comins.
Alfred Eidorini and Batista Piocin
have male an application for license
in the new Bidorini block.
All-Thompsonvilles lost out to the
Athletic association seven, here on
Warren's pond, Sunday, 2 to !.
Dr. Gustavo Sanfelice of Buffalo,
N. Y. has come here to locate He
has not decided on an office yet.
Regular meeting of Onneoo Tribe.
l. o. R. NJ, Thursday evening at
O'Clock Raising of chiefs will
occupy the major portion of the time.
A metal ceiling is to be placed in
the kindergarten room of the local
school. A similar one will be put
in the seuior room of the high school.
John Ysre, ST., is confined to his
home on High street, as the result
of a fall on the icy walks, badly
bruising his side, tearing the ligaments
of his ribs, etc.
James Hampston, who was taken
to the Norwich hospital few weeks
ago, is improving and it is expected
that he will be able to return home
soon if he continues to gain.
Iona Council D. of P, will hold
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing The Rockville degree team
will work the degree on six candi-
dates. Refreshments served after
wards
Omission was made in last weeks
Press in that Mrs. Margaret Jensen
of the borough was not included as
one of the daughters of Mrs. Marie @.
Jensen. who died in Hartford week
ago last Sunday.
A perusal of records in the town
clerk office brings to light the follow
ing: In 1915 there was III births as
with IA for 1914; 40
took place in comparison
with IS for 1914; and 81 deaths
occurred while 81 deaths are listed |
for 1914.
The Alumni failed to put a crimp
in the record Of the high school five |
in a rough and ready mixup in the
Stafford Young Mems club Wednes-
day night, going down Lossers alley
to the noise of % to IS. 1t was
marred by the coming through, as
heretofore, of Murray, Tonon, Shep-
herd and Griffiths, while the former
stars gave evidence of what happens
when certain tricks uf the game
acquire rust by lack of practice, al
though Lougheed, Leturey and Raft
terry did manage to get some point
bacon for the Alumni. Line-up:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19
HOME NEWS.


matter under this head 10 cents a llLe.J
First Annual Sac sl0 mems suits
going at only SIS 9S; 81 SD mems suits,
sale price onl 81 SO \ few hoys' Iuack-
inaws. sale price 81 SO. g 81 value. Watch
our windows for more bargains. =. Kaiz-
owitx q Co.
Z. L. Burr's store will be closed Friday
evenings until further notice.
One pair of Gold Sealed Rubbers will
So4he work Of three ordinary pairs. Mod
ern Cloth Co.
-Walk-Over Shoes at The Modern
Clothing Co, opposite post office.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19

The eventless time is the happ!
time hut we do not realize that till we
ave had the exciting experiences
-bioh brooK u.s.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19

Are you thinking OF Inst alling Mr.. Ed
sons inventions IL you are, permit us
to estimate on your work-and also to
name some recommendations Good
Fixtures and Good Workmanship pays
best-it might be trifie more expensive
at first but it ia by far the cheapest In the
end. Our estimates are all based on first
class materials and workmanship.
d. J. STEPHENS & SON.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-01-19
WANTED--your FIRE INSURANCE
w business. WE HANIEy

AUNDRY- Wet Washings 60, Dry
- Zoe We also wash Blankets, Quilts, Car.
pets and any thing washable. Laundry team
will call at stafford Hollow and STATIC, dyilie
every Tuesday for orders. Work guaranteed
STAFFORD SPRINGS LAUNDRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
Seizure Of Mails By British Con-
stitutes Most Irritating Fsc-
tor of War
AMERICA PRESSES a
VIGOROUS PROTEST
Explanation Demanded - Well
u Taking Of German Cih-
zens OF American Ship in
Asiatic Waters

Whshingtcn, Tsb. 31.--A high ad-
saiul<tsasion ofElctai said today that
- snbuAx1ns controversy between
~ Unitsd States and tho Central
Xeufonic powers y ~ serious now q
1twns immediately after the sinking
- thA Lusttania. He asserted that
&1dn II due 10 tho divergence In views
- haAd and Germany and Austria
~ ~ ether, on the question Of armed
1n1Eohantmen.
II Germany. he pointed out. the
WV u taken that tho United States
~ elaborated tts position on thu
(noo&ion to q point that justihes Ger.
innmy's charge that the state Depart
snent has increased It's demands.
The Arst note to Germany on tha
Ima1tania case was sent under date Of
Nay IL, 1915. In this note the then
Goeretary OF State Bryan said:
II (the United StAtes) assumes
that the imperial government accept
o.. of course. the rule that the lives
0f nonccmbAtAnts. whether they Dc
of neutral citizenship or citizens Of
oIae OF the nations 1t war. cannot law
fully or rightfully be put In jeopardy
by the capture or destruction OF an
unarmod merchantmen"
In none of the notes to Germany on
The LusitAnia case has the United
states specifically included armed
liners In the class to be exempted from
submarine attack. The United States
amplified It's position since the an.
announcement by Germany and Austria
|of their Intentions to sink armed
onemy merchantmen without warming
laSter February 29-
The Submarine question was n !
etAndsfill today. A reply p awaited
|xrum Germany and Austria 20 ths
a.sa frsn..AinssA6 ~. Third HnAAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
EARTHQUAKE HERE
LAST NIGHT BUT
FEN Knew Of II

Fl - 80 - - - Il
vAaheville, n. q, Eeh Alive
11vGEo carth shcc1Es sxteilnG
Uv4 . p1eao9 ~ nnuze 90
- vvSE0 1eat - Aaa1esallo e0.agns.
4poete n09 tase C09asy l0s
hndsUd nA1hns afOsznd indacAee ~
11loc11 wcEe 9osae1al.
IN sosock here 49, ~ woxa
- alncs ~ c. - saock r
100. Several n11es 80 N11s,-
- - 01Eysnad - 80
..-s.-''
seat cast3 -
49, - 49, - 49, 49,.
~ tereo Ccenan - 49, esaa
= III Uanueee - yv - - =
- ~ dnnaGo 49, 49, z u. .....
IAo - ~ ~ - sO 8. ~
- - - - - 49,. 49, 49,, -.
"a 49, - !. ~ l. ~ - ~.
Ga Eces0cne e 49, 6. : 49,. a -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
Blaze Breaks Out in Easement
u Library Building Soon
Controlled
Loss ESTIMATED
AT ABOUT 5000
Dense Smoke Makes Escare
From Building DiGcult- One
Lady Descends From Vim
dow By Means Of Ladder

Fire. believed to have been due to
spontaneous combination In the milf
tAry materials stored In the north end
Of the basement Of the State Library,
Tor = time yesterday threatened that
building. Dense black smoke pence
trated TO svsry room on the upper
three floors of the structure and at
among those on the third moor. The
loss. estimated Il y out $4,000. IL
covered BY tnnurance.
The IRE Wa1 discovered shortly be-
fore / O'Clock and alarm was imme-
diatety sounded. Truck No. ana en-.
gtnes I, ~ and 7 responded and
within Aftssn minutes the blaze was
under control
II was more than IN hour later.
however. before the smoke. which had
followed the shafts Of m abandoned
hot-Air system formerly used In
heating the building. was dissipated.
the courtroom OF the state Supreme
Court Of appeals. nremen cut away
base boards and woodwork to-make
sure that no flames accompanied the
smoke through small cracks and
chinks.
Groped Their way Ont.
SO quickly did the buildings cor
rtdors. through the elevator shaft and
the several rooms through the ferTHeF
heating pipeA and registers. all. that
those who rot out by way OF the stairs
before the IRE was cxtinx,iished had
to grope their way through thick, SUIT
locating clouds. Judge Keith. OF the
State supreme Court was one OF the
nrst to Get out.
Judge Cardwail. who. after open
It-- 49, A<~<s<. - ht~ <f44r~ ard link In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
Regular Army Increased 70
l47. 900 and Stats Militia Fed
eralixed for War Service
FEDERAL AIR NITRATE
PLANT Is PLANNED
Will Be Established in Con
junction With Private Inter
ests Seven Hundred Of .
GERS for Training Purposes

praaa.
u ...s -. 80" ...... 1880. iaris.
, ~ y ~ .r.,s.as. srsSr. Co...
.-aon. 80 ~ al Srar,
- '.... 49, s.ssr.e Ss,s r. rravtde..
a. .,~-..-. a -. r.rular army To
80 nna 49, 49,. ..,s,h oaa affsc.rs ~ q
1870. s,ra..,., .s,.t i, time of
-. 80 ...,s ks.--,nra.s - e7K oaa 4
-. 49, =. - hanorahIv dis
$3.50 ns.s.,. "a v,iIs,,.rnen re-
s 1nas ~ $3.50 $4,000
~ . .,a... 1870 90 ~raa,,..ss ~
sr.cssl c.Set corn. evolved through
spssaAi 1879 ss
n', ~ euuoa :. 49, ,t,,,,.
ING 1suct ansA s D..sas. -
WIN poWeI iouseu "a an - s..ssa.-,tv
u y " ,.,.s.,,..
=. - 1ne s. 49, sst,,..s os,s..rs TINS
.ne $4,000 49, rsAarsi NV
militia WouIa y een .,... w..
the increase q .ns .aoss .,.s -,
Point 20 aoupae l.s ..sn ono -
immeuiaIe AppIopl Is. =. s ,sss,so,, =,
PROVIDE accom- industrious Ao'
caaets. - !, raa.-., ~
Ia. Ihe-esta ~ sr..sS ,a,r,lv
nitrate pant ~ o opo ...s $500.
villa privste ses -. - :,
iiei capacity Io uns .,,-s
auantties % Mun's.ons u"us.
In case Oh WAT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

tContinusd On Tnird Pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

tcuntinuea On Third Fass3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
ant 4d


dan b used h ,e
thrifty perscn " sltl,s
ispose o. a purcha q
i,.y III iels,
y ~ " 81 \ \
M, IA n IN VIII
Md = ~ y! Isly n.axlret for
N, you !! n ~
d bui
!! ma i. z fo \ IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22
Exemption Of Cities and Counties From Drug Store and
Liquor Shipment Provisions

Senator Andrews, Of Roanoke, offered an amendmen
empng the cities Of Roanoke and Radfcrd and the coun
from the operation Of those provisions of the Mapp BILL
put In somewhat better shape and that other senators
exemption Of cities and counties represented by them
that objection would be raised to snch amendmen
the discussion the BILL and he repeated that statement
tor Andrews introduced his amendment.
Is important that every city and county Of the st
trainers Of the Mapp bill entirely willing that ever
shall ask to be exempted if the people Of those cities and
vision to drug stores has been placed in the BILL in OF
section nine Of the enabling act That section of the