davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
4. H. Delaney aud Anthony SuIcs
BADLY br;i>cd When Hit by Tn
identified Mans Car

j. III. Delaney. thirty three years old,
0f 5"$ South Pine street. and Anthony
Sales. lorty-eisht Years old. OF 1923
Dance street. were knocked down and
badly bruised last night al Franklin
and l'lnc Streets when they were
struck bv an automobile runahout
driven by an unidentified man. who
was accompanied by u man whose name
also was not obtained.
When Delaney Was picked mp by Il
police officer he was unconscious and
lac was hurried to the Virginia Hos
pital where h. quickly rallied and his
condition was pronounced not TO be
serious. sales was later taken to the
hospital, and ii was found that he was
suffering from several bad bruises
Detective Sergeant Atkinson aucs
toned the two men. Delaney told him
that the man driving the machine
stopped as soon rs they were struck,
but Delaney. according To his account.
told him TO 20 ahead. and the stranger
drove away. Neither of the men in
iurcd took his name. address or the
number Of his ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
HUNDREDS MORE
YET TO TESTIFY
Every Claim oil Representative
Proven Beyond the Shadow
OF IL Doubt i'm Richmond.
Miss Lillian Goodman Adds q
Word of Praise, TOO.

one after another the statements ~
Richmond people have been puhllsbcd
Substantiatiug the claims or Mir 4 4,
Prince. general representative ro,v i.
charge OF the Introduction Of ronl,,,
In Richmond through tho polk Niiler
Drug stores
Hundreds more arc 10 bo pubIiSrn5
rs fast AZ spac. viii uer,pt ana snra,
Is wi,h all these homo folks" ur,.inp
n trial OF the great preparation witch
has startled the country. gone tn.o
hundreds OF other cities: succassfulI,-
comhatted disease everywhcre no ono
should longer hesitate II sufrerir-
from the common ana now uuusri.,lIv
prevalent stomach, kidney. liver ana
hladdcr ailments
Troubles OF many kinds are cau.ed
by rundown d.bilitated condition In
these Important organs some IF tb.,l
more common being headaches inai
Eestion, coust ipattou. nervousness a.. y
dun tired wornout feeling. danresso,I
Spirits. loss or appetite sluggish blood
and kindred ailments. aud those ,yho
suffer from these common mn danoer
out maladies should at once visit on.,l
OF the Polk Miller Dru. Storas or,,E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
SENATOR MARTIN
SUPPORTS KELLY
,ContinucA from k'irst rageJ


AFTERNOONS The party from Richmond
viii include besides the Governor.
George Bryan and Charles V. Meredith.
The delegation viii be joined by Con-
gresham Garter Glass. of the Sixth
District, and others. The Kelly dele
cation will have a meeting with The
president at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
court OF Appeals. after unanimously
indorsing their colleague. Judge Kelly.
requested Judge William +. Rhca. Of
The state Corporation Commission 10
represent them n the hearing that has
been arranged with the President in
Judge Eclly's interest. and to lay be-
fore President Wilson the court's in
,lorsemcnt. The fact that tho Supreme
Court of Appeals is now in session pre-
vented the designation of one of the
Judges for this duty.
Tho three members Of the state Cor
poration Commission have already for
warded their Endorsement of Judge
Kelly to the President.
RATTLE IS REMINISCENT
or ANCIENT DIVISION
Persons acquainted with Virginia
politics OF recent years were quick to
SEQ In the Kelly and Montague line ups
the old division OF Organization and
forces. The division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

pestion Will not necessarily require the
money to hc 4. posted 10 the credit
81 the Commonwealth solely In her de-
positories in III" city Of Richmond. be-
cause Sh" has numerous repositories
located IN difrcrcn' sections of the Com
monwcalth. anI where she has no such
repositories they can readily he pro-
yidcd by laa"
SUGGESTS CHANGE: ~
PENSION LAWS
The Auditor reports tha, there will
be an uncNpcnd'd balance OF approx
imately $4,000 IT the close OF the APP
preparation y'ar. from the $40. 900 pro-
vid.d by the General Assembly for the
payment Of pensions of soldiers and
sailors and their widows Since this
is tho amount Of the annual appropria-
ton Tor this purpose. he suggests an
amendment to ia" act under which the
pensions are paid. authorizing u per-
ccntaSc .: increase TO each beneficiary
which viii 'ouSnWr the entire appro-
priatioi. ther"b,- securing to the pen
sioncrs tn. fun benefit of IN. entire
amount APPROPRIATED.
IN intcrcstiu; tubulntiou lists the
amounts paid into The stat. treasury
and the amounts. disbutse d for each
by the COMMONWEALTH The table
shows that ittE-siN counties received
from III" Stat" more THAN they paid
in III" loss - the stat. on account
Of the iifty-slx sacallcd "paupcr" coun-
ties was Sa2l.GlGlS. The Auditors re-
por, for the preceding fiscal year
showed sixty "raup.s" counties en-
failing q loss 10 the state of S45s,-
i1i.fI.
Ali Of the nineteen cities SHOW bal
anccs on the right side uf the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Snys II. Fell on I,,nn

Frank Dabn"r. colored. was last
night given surgical attention at the
First Precinct station. lie claimed tha,
Leroy Sinith knocked "A large hol" in
his head with Il quart bottle, Julia
Harris. colored, at whose hum. the
fight occurred. claimed that Dabucy
was choking her and that the two we're
SQUIRTING over lighted lamp when
they fell. and the lamp was smashed
when Dabney's mead fell upon ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
NIrs. Mnrs T.. IcirK.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. January IL
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth FiSg. widow OF
". w Fieg. died this morning at her
home in East Washington street, in
tn" seventy-seventh year or her age.
SD" was twice married and hy her
frs, union leaves three sons II.
Harrill. OF Norfolk: Thomas o. and
John T.. liarviil. or this city. One son
survives her second administration
Figg. of this city. The funeral viii br
from the residence at 3 o'clock Thurs
DAY afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Mrs. JulIn .ruhb Kitchen.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
WINCH ESTER. w January ILL.,
Mrs. Julia Grub Kitchen. sevcntT-foUr
years old. widow OF Charles y. Kitchen.
died on Sunday Of pneumonia at her
home near White Post. Clarke County,
VA. She leaves one son, four daughters,
one brother and one sister. Her fun
erai will be held on Wednesday ut
Macedonia Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Wis. Ethel s,ewor, ,Ic.,

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
WINCH ESTER. VA. January IL
Miss Ethel Stewart Hess, twenty-sIx
years old, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah
Moore Hess. died yesterday n the home
of her mother on farm in Clarke
County owned by Mrs. i Southgate
Lennon. of Baltimore Her father
John A. Hess. was instantly killed
about a year ago when horse ne was
driving to n light wagon dashed over
an enoankment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Why Lois Chimney.

Special to TIL. Times Dispatch.l
FlEDEitIckSBttC;, VA, january
il-Mtss Lois tnancy. daughter 81
Mrs. \. w. CLANCY. formerly Of this
city. graduate of Fredericksburg cot
leSe and later teacher here. died ycs-
terday at her HON. in Roanoke Va.
Miss CLANCY is survived hS her mother.
one sister and two brothers. The fUu-
eral ana interment viii lie ut Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
NIrs. Minnie lIcnAner

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
l.fNCtiHCRG. VA, January IL.
Mrs. Mamie Heavier. wife OF tn. late
Henry Heavier. eiGhty-cue years or
axe. who formerly lived here. died on
Monday at her home in Knoxville.
Tenn. She WAS native of Bedford
and had one sister. Mrs. :. NJ ilaskius.
who lives here. Her only daughters
Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan aud Mrs. John
II. Michael live at Knoxville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Col. Josrph II. Dor.t.

WARRENTON VA. January IL
Colonel Joseph III. Dorst. L. $. A., re-
tired. veteran Of Indian campaigns.
the Spanish American War and Philip
pine Instruction, died ut his home near
here to-day from apopieNy. lie viii
be buried in Arlington National Gene
terry. Colonel Dorst was siXty-thrce
wears old land native OF Louisville.
IIy. lie retired from the army In 1871
after forty years service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

samuel Hachrach. OF Si5 East broad
street. at whose pawnshop Sergeant
Wi!y. Of the local Police Department.
and Sergeant Burlingamc, of the Wash
ing department, located a part OF the
icwclrN said 10 have been stolen from
Il prominent Washington home on De-
rembcr >, stated yesterday that only
five Clipped diamonds were picde ed
at his pawnShup. for 4 total Of So lie
stated That this was about half their
value. lie reported the pledges to the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
ALDERMEN OPPOSE
CHARTER CHANGES
,Comtinned from Eirs, ras.l


ordinances violations and )mlsdcmcanors,
went the same route
hi't!ne l.. II. Jenkins. J. L. Tucker and
others. OF W"sthampton, 10 connect
with the city main on the Three Chopt
Road. running to Richmond College.
Sir. PAU PRESENTED a letter from the
administrative" Board setting forth that
~: limit TO the water supply is being
reached. Tn" communication stated
source OF supply, and that there are
available only oS,0O00OO gallons in
every twenty-four hours during the
summer. and 1000. 900 every twenty
Tour hnurs' during III. winter The
average consumption is 1900 900 gal
Ions per twcnty-four hours. though
sometimes IL goes UP TO $1,000. 900 gal
Ions. In the next fly" Years. the letter
stated. the increase will b- 1000. 600
salons. making an average cons,,np-
ton 81 l1.ooo.o"0 gallons consequently
leaving no supply for non-residents.
Mr. Fuller was il favor 81 granting the
Wcsthampton citizens petition. sayin.,
that Ia was I'm favor OF extending all
public utilities into the suburbs and
Mr.. G,inst said that the Administrative
HoardS report showed that there was
q surplus al 100000 gallons and he
was tired Of continually hearing Of al
icEed wa o. shortage. The petition was
adopted, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Clint Skinner.

MlDDLEBtRG. VA. January III
clint Skinner, nfty live years old. un-
married. died suddenly in Washing ton
on Friday lie Was reared in this COM
munity, and leaves many relatives.
among them Rev. 4. ClaEett Skinner.
- H., pastor OF the Second baptist
Church nj Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Mr., E,i,nbetb g. ,yIl,,nn.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHRISTTANSBURG. VA. January II.
Mrs. Elizabeth g. Williams, aged
seventy years, died ut the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Lester. of this place.
to- day. She had been i'll for two weeks
having never fully recovered from an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

MlDDLEBtRG. VA. January Ill
Johnson Furr. who died few days ago
in Smiley Hospital. Washington, -. O.,
was buried in sharon" Cemetery OH
sunday lie is survived by his wife.
who was Miss McGcth three daughters
and three sons. lie owned several fine
farms near Aide and was one OF Lou
doun's most popular citizens. lie was
In his S!xty-ninth year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

attack OF typhoid contracted during the
summer. She is survived by two sons
ard three daughters. lnterment VIII
be at lronto on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANT to sell an all-round horse. VIII
sell for low price for quick pur-
Fourth and Marshall Streets.
LOST. on Monument Avenue. between
Boulevard and RoSeneath Road,
aluminium tea kettle. Phone Boule-
ward 1911.
LOST. on Grove Avenue. between Shep-
herd and West Street, package con-
tanning two Astrakhan collars. Re
ward IL returned 900 North Robinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

Whether you RENT or BUY a type
writer II Is the Underwood YOU should
choose. Your choice may n lot to
YOU AMI you want the best. Therefore GET
AN UNDERWOOD because simplicity is
the key note which has made the phenom-
email success OF this great machine. II is
the easiest TO learn and operate. Local Of
flee. l2l2 L. Main St, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Miss Gertrude Reynolds.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
tlEATHSNIL.lE, VA. January IL
Miss Gertrude. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Reynolds OF Newark, Va.
died ut the home OF her parents In
torment was In the family huryinE
ground. Rev. &. w. Bealc conducting
the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
kHSS y; C q us 8 3 IS 5.s. 3! = YS1
6ShI., @S{JCS 81

..ibcrt i. Miller, ~, the proyi-
lcncc. X. H., broker. whose ..lluu "a
dcfalcntions may total $1,000, 900.
aud whose victims number almost
900. u he appeared in police head
quarters in Boston, In which city he
Was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
ANOTHER SPUR TRACK TO
CROSS FOURTEENTH STREET

y resolution from the Street Com
mittee that the Southern Railway Com
panv be permitted TO construct spur
track on Fourteenth street was
adopted.
Resolutions from the Committee on
Public Buildings. Properties and Utili-
ties recommending the acquisition of
property to widen Locust Alley be-
tween Main and Franklin Streets 10
uniform width OF sixty feet was sent
10 the Finance Committee. \ resolu-
tion from the same committee recon-
mendinE the purchase of the Phillips
Grove property in Fulton and the lot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
SOMI; RESOLUTIONS AND
ORDINANCES CONCIRI:D 4

Resolutions and ordinances sent from
the Common Council and concurred in
are as follows
ordinance fixing the liquor license
from February To November J. at
$3.50. providing that there shall be no
rebate: resolution appropriating $500
for the Water Works pay roll: resolu-
ton authorizing the Building Inspector
10 install Il telephone in the office of
the Legal Md Society. at n cost Of S3G;
resolution authorizing tn. Finance
Committee to employ former city Au-
titor Edward j. Warren as assistant
auditor for Il year, on salary of
$1,000; resolution transferring $500 or
the smallpox fund To the general cx :
pensc account Of the Health Board !:
resolution authorizing the Finance
Committee 10 borrow $500. 900 for the
1916 budget: ordinance fixing the pen :
alties for speed violation at S.5 for
the FIRST offense. $50 for the second
500 and revocation Of permit for the
third onense. and providing Il Jail SEN
tenc" OF not more than three months
for failure TO pay the fine: ordinance
permitting a. l.. Mcclellan To connect
with city water main from his tract in
lienrico County known Sharon
between the Cary Street Road and Pat
tcrson Avenue: ordinance comforting
police power on two watchmen in the
jefferson Market: ordinance permitting
/ the Broad street Bank to erect "A meta
electric sign; ordinance authorizing
the Mayor to execute n contract with
the American Locomotive Works for
! the construction of sewer 10 connect
with the Shockoe Creek sewer: ordi-
nance instructing the City Attorney
To petition the Legislature To empower
municipalities 10 employ municipal
officers who are not voters in the state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REFUSES ENDORSEMENT
Wi,hhoids Approval of Mass-hiecting
Which Prepared Slate for
Hopcwcll Offices.
40 RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
business Men Are Informed of What
Steps Have Been and Will BE
Taken Toward Securing Charter
From Legislature.

lioPEWELL. VA, January 1.-THE
i!op"well Chamocr of Commerce to-
night refused 20 indorsc the action OF
IA" mass-mcctins held last night for
IN" purpose az maxim Il slate for the
various municipal offices TO be named
~ tho General Assembly IN a char
Ter which 1t is expected to issue TO
HONEYWELL
III" charter, which was prepared for
tho Chamber OF Commerce by :. Cor
don Cumming. OF Hampton, viii he
Introduced In the House of DELEGATES
l'y David Harrison. representative from
Prince Gcorp. County.
Tn" Chamber Of Commerce made II
clear that 1t WIS not responsible for
IN" so-called "yIass-inc"tinp" % ctii-
zcns. which was held last night, and
members Of til. IIopcwcN bar Ayso-
claiton. who were present. announced
that tho association as q body Mas not
responsible for II
JOHN DrnUIS inEsIDrS
~ ABSENCE OF FERRY
Routine busiacss was first taken mp
after the meeting had been called 20
order John Duhuis presided in the
absence of Judge Lawrence Perry. who
was out OF III" city. The question Of
providing some rtcans for draining the
streets and other public improvements
wer" discussed md committees named
to Investigate AID seek Soi:.c way Of
securing the desired improvements
Us soon new business was taken
~ NJ SIlhcrstc;u requested that the
chair inform the body just what steps
had been taken towards securing 4
charter. and Just what the Chamber
~ Commerce proposed 10 DO. The sit
uation as II cNiated was explained 10y
= ". Barwcll. who said that tn" char
Tor provided for q commission Of Ate
members, who wcr" to govern HOPE
Well unt'i July ! ON that date tho
officers. which wcr" 10 10 named by'
ia" legislature. for the city would
take Office. ana ,he community would
be Incorporated ~ city.
~" explained that the Incorporation
was delayed until July because an
election would have to be held in June
II the cits was incorporated ut once.
III order 10 comfy with the Constitu-
tiun. II An election We're held tn June,
II" said that there would be only ,we,-
,y-onc voters qualified - yot". ana
that rs the city wished TO avoid be-
iug governed los 'n"u elected by TWEEN
;S-onc voters, ~" delay ~ Incorporate
ing ~" city WIS necessary.
Attorney T0oMer Garrow said that
b. favored Incorporating the city at
onc", and that there should - 10 de-
securing .,GggrrfEpr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Nov l.
,FLoEIRS--Mill shipment. spring p:ate.1
si io i special S 5hnrf pafens
s1l.5o: winter patents $40 10, win
Straiehts s@5Q rs: winter clsars ss.s5a
CoRNMEAL AND oATMEAL--Cornme
g5anplatssdd s5.7@;: bolted :5.7? bag nj
meal. rolled, s6.i5; cut and ground s..
rye. -four S7.?5@7.79; graham flour s. %
CoRN-srot, car lots No. > yelld
sl.el for shir ment, No. : yellow. s1.2O1
$50 H. spS ss %ste 81 81 Id Tb
M Whits CSC for Shipment n I'm fansI %
' Hay AyD S'y sTRSW-Hsy. 'Ot cbo DC o.
70 grads grade s2og z; "a no :,o grade sd :I7g
alfalfa hay $l79215o; rye straw s14'
T5 T75s[ n ia9m :5.s5 sGF sg 95
dlngs $55 q 40; mixed feed s5i.50Q5s,
aSs 81 eg5 f9.d m: :s5 hamnH ns ss
s44.l5; stock feed $3.50; oat hulls
short cuts s5i.5o; medium s2s.75a SOL
long cuts s5l; raw leaf lard 19c; render
leaf l9i.c; prre lard l8'sci country dress
FRESH MEATs--Beef extra sidl
~ g15c medium ~: 1885; heavy hin
az q 1oc, spring lambs Is 4 16i4c, fall al
winter i4a 15,; mnutton and yearlin
PoULTRY-Northern fowl. large. IS "a
common TO good IN 7 22c; western foy,
b aTFS 2sa s Wes dqm aif northe
roasting chickens. large. ESQ 5Uc: rnedl
Is q 25c' western roasters, large 33g Il
geese 2ia zoe; squad $500 ) doz.; pigeo|
LIVE PoTLTRy-Fovi 17@1sc; chicke
l7a1Sc: ROSTERS la 15c.
EGGs-Choice hennery. and near1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
JEFFERSONVILLE.

| At the home of the Hon. and Mrs. h NJ
rornell Monday evening a pleasant five
O'Clock tea was given Mrs. Cornell In
honor of her 72nd birthday to number Ut
her old friends, whose united ages were
1858 years.-On Wednesday,. October ., a
oretty home wedding occurred at the horne
spf Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wells when their
niece, Miss Ellen Bushey, was united IN
marriage TO Arthur +. HaWley by the
Rev. c. S. Quimby. Invitations are issuei
dor a reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Wells Friday evening, November j.
They will begin housekeeping at the homo
,of A. A. Hawley in this ace.-Thursday
sOctober &c, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
M J. Buker, their youngest daughter
h.ulu j.. was united in marriage to Elwin
Brownell Of Royalton. The Rev +. r
Hyde performed the ceremony. Only the
near relatives We're present. Monday
reception was given them al the home ot
the bride. attended by about 100 friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Brownel were
the recipients of many beautiful and use
full presents--The Jacksonville Cemeterv
association will meet with their president
Mrs Lucy Bean. Tuesday, November T.
James Ferry has taken possession of the
residence he purchased on Mill street. -
J. s. Morse and Ira Morse were in Bur
lington Tuesday.-Mrs. Maria Curtis has
returned from visiting relatives in Bos-
ton-Mr. and Mrs. A. J Prown We're bust
ness visitors in Morrisvile TuesdaY.-Mrs.
G " Norton of Huntington is the oueS'
of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Morse Mr. anil
Mrs. William Thomas have gone 10 Sears
burg to reside, where they will he EN-
yloyed by r F. REYNOLDS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
MORE WORK FOR BRIGHAM
Now Director Of Confer.
ference on Marketing and Farm
Credits.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-E. S. Brigham Yer
mont commissioner Of agriculture. has been
appointed director of the educational work
in that State for the national conference
on marketing and farm credits MIR. Brig
ham will carry on this work in addition
to the duties of his commissioner Office.
The fourth annual meeting of the con-
ference will be held at the Hotel Sherman
in Chicago December 40. Farm leaders
from all the States and Canada are TO
discuss plans for the improvement of farm
credit Accommodations. The checking of
waste in both the production and distri-
button of farm products is also to receive
attention.
Delegates are to make plans for ma
tion-wide movement for elimination of
waste in the sale of whole milk. livestock,
gradn and perishable products. Repre-
sentatives Of more than 100000 farmers
will cooperate with prominent educators
and others interested for better bust
ness, better farming and better living"
Discussion OF the workings Of the new
federal farm loan act will be part of the
important work Of the delegates, The
conference will make recommends tions 10
Congress for its more effective operation.
They will also discuss the next steps in
legislation for turning tenant farmers and
landless men into home owners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-02
4 NOTABLE ANNIVERSA AIRY.

At the dinner TO be held on Friday eve
ming the present week at the Woodstoch
Inn commemorating the 10th anniversary
of the founding Of the Windsor County
Young Mems Christian Association Com
mittee, the following men will speak; the
Rev. Parker c. Manner of Windsor, Her
bert y. Casey of Springfield, superinten-
dent of schools. Judge Seth n. Gage of AS
cutneYVille, Judge \. G.. Whitman or South
Royalton, who will speak Of Camp Bill
ings. the Eon. James p. Estee OF Mont
pelier and Albert f.. Roberts of New York
city, who will deliver the principal adj
dress. Mr., Roberts is one Of the best
public speakers in this country touching
country life affairs. Many will recall his
address at White River Junction on the
occasion of the Vermont Get-Together
Dinner" five wears ago. Any one inter-
ested in the work of the association can
secure a dinner ticker before November /.