davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

FOR RENT-Four rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. B. C. Jenney, All
Main st. Address L. s. Norton,
Opera House Block. Soft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02
If Mothers Only Bnew

how often children suffer from worms
they would take care and guard
against this common ailment of child.
hood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

WANTED--Position as stenograph.
er or general office assistant. TEL 37l
W. .4stl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

Home is the(srnndest oc all instlt
tons Spurgeon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02
RE M Z: M Der

that the quality of the granite or
marble is equally as important as'tne
excellence OF the design-for If the
stone is'of inferior grade it will dis.
color, crack and the elements Will
soon etface the inscription.
Buying from this home concern
insures you of the best for we have q
reputation for quality and we must
sustain that reputation by turning out
only highest grade monuments.
The monument ordered now will be
ready for erection when Spring opens.
Lambert 4 Burlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE-Two second hand
clover leaf manure spreaders. In
first class condition. A bargain at
prices asked. Phone $50. Fl. w. MY.
ers & Son Inc. 5ztt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. w. Wool
worth Co. 54t1|
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

WANTED-Married man for gener.
eral farm work by the year, must be
good teamster. Apply c. A. Breese,
Hoosick Falls, r. f. D. 44t12*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

WANTED-Position by an exper-
fenced book-keeper. Address S. Ban-
ner office. 46t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02
- - s~'-----
WANTED

WANTED-Two married and one
single man for general farm work;
must be sober, INDUSTRIOUS and under
stand their business; good wages to
the right ones. Address james A
Wright, Hoosick Falls, n. Y. Phone
III. 54t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

TO RENT-Stores, Offices. tene
ments, shops, stables, individual
garage, individual storage lockers,
furnished apartments and rooms oil
centrally located. Geo. M. Hawks
425 Main Still 72t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

FOR SALE--1 Pr. work horses,
weight 5000; l gray and l bay horse,
weight 1400 each. (All medium priced
horses out of hard work.. l yoke
oxen, color black and white, weight
5000. Inquire of A. f. Buck, East Ar
lington, VI. aStr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02

TO RENT-Suite of front rooms
for light housekeeping or bedroom
with kitchenett. Inquire evenings,
229 South st. 50t6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnshed front room,
modern conveniences. 205 Stafford
St Tel. 157.X. Site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-04-02
POLlTENESS IN PORTUGAL.

sg9r s4rle2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

contribution to the American Drama
Year celebration. In addition to old
plays, at least four original one-act
sketches by students of the univer-
sity will be produced.
The Arclat Ictural school of che
University of Pennsylvania has again
demonstrated its national superior
ity through the winning by It's stu
dents of eight Of the Is medals re-
Gently awarded in the second BeauX
Arts competition. Only 16 designs
were submitted by them and of these
four wera accordedd four first
prizes, four took second medals and
every one of the remaining eight en-
trants received mention. "A Moving
Picture Plant was the subject of the
competition. and the designs submit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

Smith, this city: .Iugh> Walker
Ogden, Boston; J. Franklin McFad-
Gen. Sydney Thayer, Francis S. Nc
Ilhenny, Thomas S. Gates and owen
j. Roberts, of this city; William Law
renee Saunders, OF New York; Lind
ley M Garrison. former secretary of
war, New Jersey; Judge John Mar
shall Cast. Frank p. Prichard and
DR.. J. Norman Henry, this city. The
election, to be conducted by alumni
of the university scattered all over
the world, will be the first to be held
under the new system adopted last
spring by the university trustees.
The~Rev. William A. Guerny, bis
hop of South Carolina, spent the week
of January with the students of the
University of Pennsylvania preaching
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

at the Sunday services and making
short addresses daily in chapel, be-
sides ms citing groups of students in
personal and social contract
To Send Ambulance.
A campaign was started on jan
uary to send another University of
Pennsylvania ambulance to the
French front to join the American
field service An immediate and gen
erous response ensures the success of
the movement. Brass plates to go
on the side of the car have been pur-
chased on which the words ''Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania" have been cut
The Philomathean society of the
University of Pennsylvania is having
a portable theater constructed by the
Pennsylvania Scienic company as a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
ted were only recently judged in New

ted were only recently judged in New
York.
Additions of Chinese. Egyptian and
other curioS add a half million dol
lars in value to the collections of the
University of Pennsylvania Museum
during 1916. The executive commit
tee has decided to try to raise ST.
100000, t-o millions for endowment,
a half million for buildings and a
million for new purchases. The
Museum is the youngest ir the coun-
try, but one Of the greatest in the
world in it's achievements
Richard Mills Pearce, NJ. D.. Sc.
D., Professor or Research Medicina
at tn: University Of Pennsylvania and
member of the advisory board Of the
Rockefeller Foundation will sail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
Months for Planting Crops
i'm Our Section of Florida
ondensed Report Florida Department

JULY--Cantaloupes Caulinowerseed, Gel
cry SEED, Cowpeas, Eggplant, Peppers,
Pumpkin, Rutabagas, Sweet Potatoes, To-
mato plants and seed, Watermelons. =
AUGUST-Beans, ~Beets, Cabbage Car
rots, Cress, Cucumbers, Collards, Eggplant,
Irish Potatoes Kale, Kohlrabi, Okra, Rape,
Onions, Satisfy, Spinach, Squash, Turnips,
Celery seed
SEPTEMBER-Beets Brussel Sprouts,
Cabbage, Carrots, Caulifower plants, Celery
plants, 7Colards, Cowpeas, Cucumbers, Eng
lish Peas, Irish Potatoes, Kale, Leeks, Let
tuce, Mustard, Onion sets, Parsnip, Radishes,
Rape. Rutabagas, Satisfy, Spinach, Squash,
Turnips.
OCTOBER-Beets, Bermuda Onion seed,
Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Carrots, Cauli-
flower plants, Celery plants, Collards, Kale,
Leeks, Lettuce seed ana plants, Mustard,
Onion sets, Parsnip, Radishes, Rape, Spin.
ach, Turnips, Strawberry plants.
NOVEMBER-Beets, Brussel Sprouts, Cab.
bage seed, and plants, Carrots, Collards,
Kale, Lettuce, Mustard, Onion sets, Parsnip,
Radishes, Rape, Spinach, Turnips, Oats Rye,
Strawberry plants
.DECEMBER-Cabbage plants and seed.
Collards, Leeks, Lettuce plants and seed,
Mustard, Onions, Radishes, Rape, Strawberry
Plants, Oats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
Opportunity Is Here. Accept 1t
Last Week We Interviewed and Interested than
Hundred Men and Women.

tomorrow they are certain to be among the
highest priced and most sought lands in this
country. Equable climate, long growing sea-
son and rich fertility producing far greater
yields than the best Middle West lands-as-
sure the rapid fulfllment of this prediction.
Then will the man who bought first be envied.
His profits will confound the trailers, with
their world-old wall of incompetence, eve
had no opp0rtunity.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
Join the Bridgeport Colony i'm Florida.

Already we have sold and largely settled
10000 acres in Florida. We own 10000 acres
more. When you buy land from us you are
dealing with big people. We want to sell to
big men. Notnecessarily men of large means,
but men of character, frugality, energy and
perseverance who know what right
farming is, and are willing to do it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

January Is for Argentina and Uruz
quay to study IN edical conditions and
progress in each of these countries,
DR.. Pearce's proposed visit has been
cordially endorsed by Ambassador
Naon, of Argentina. who will have
him introduced to government officials
and leading medical men. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

There are many men in every line of bust
ness, whether it be banking or farming or in
vesting, who timidly lie back and wait for the
leader, the man of courage and conviction, to
guide the way to success. Then charmed by
his great good fortune, they swarm in after
him. only to divide among themselves the
crumbs from his loaf, the gleanings from his
harvest; the leavings from his choice. So will
it be with Florida farms. Today little known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
Weekly NeWs Letter from
Pennsylvania University

J. William White and former Govern
or Samuel w. Pennypacker. The
fourteen names submitted to the
4-v>.fo Of trustees, ale: Albert Ridg-
ley Bunker, Chicago: Alexis Felix
du Pont. Wilmington: James Sommers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seed, Brussels
Sprouts, Cabbage seed and plants, Cauli-
flower seed, Collards, Leeks, Lettuce, Mus
tard, Onion sets, Radishes, Rape, Spanish
Onion seed, Tomato seed, Turnips Egg
plant seeds, Oats.
FEBRUARY-Ear1y corn, Sea Island cot
ton. Beans, Catalogues, Carrots, Collards,
Cucumbers, Eggplant seed, English peas,
Irish Potatoes, Kale, Leeks Lettuce Onions,
Parsley, Pepper seed, Rutabagas, Satisfy,
Spinach, Beets, Sugar Cane, Field corn.
MARCH-Beets, Cowpeas, Early corn.
Egg plant, Kohlrabi, Okra, Pepper, Pump.
KIN, Radish, Rape, Squash, Sugar Corn,
Watermelons Tomatoes, Turnips.
APRIL--Cantaloupes Collards, Cucum-
6ers English Peas, Lettuce, Onion plants.
ParsIey,' Parsnip, Rutabagas, Dasheens,
Sweet Potatoes, Velvet Beans.
AAY.--Butter Beans, Cowpeas. EGG.
plant, Okra, Peppers, Pumpkins, SQUASH.
sugar Corn. Tomatoe plants and seed. Wa,
termeions' Velvet Beans, Dasheens.
JUNE-Butter Beans, Cabbage seed. Can.
n nnOwer seed, Celery seed, .Cowpeas, Egg
tomatoes, Watermelons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
WEATHER INTERPRETERS WITH 20
WAR ON EASTERN FRONT.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Cloudy weather
is interfering with operations on the
eastern front, the War office reporta.F
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

The names of IA alumni Of the
University of Pennsylvania have been
submitted to the trustees three to be
voted for as candidates for the two
vacancies on the university board of
Nustees caused by the deaths of DR..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

But, to succeed, be just boss. Give
yourself fair days work every day-use
your brains as we'll as your hands. Adapt
newer, better methods as they appear. If you
are that type of capable, resourceful, ener-
getic man, Florida holds as fine prospect of
large success as there possibly is for you in
this life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
Watch Your Trees
July Is Month When They
Should Haze attention.

July is the month when most OF ones
attention should be given to trees By
spraying. for insects and watering and
cultivating. says bulletin from the
American Forestry Association. OF
Washington.
Spray fruit trees with Bordo-lead.
Spray Gins for e1m-leaf bottle with
arsenate of lead. one pound to ten gall
Ions Of water.
Spray tussock moth and other leaf
eating insects with arsenate Of lead.
one pound to ten gallons OF water.
Examine the under side OF beech
trees. and II woolly aphis Is present
spray With whale oil soap. one pound to
ten gallons OF water.
Examine evergrcens. especially pros
tratc jumpers. box. yew. etc. for red
spider. and. IL necessary spray with
whale oil sooap. one pound to ten gall
Ions Of water
Examine sycamore trees for syca-
more blight. which produces q white,
woolly mass on the under side OF the
leaves and causes them to curl and
wilt. II this disease Is present spray
with Bordeaux mixture. one pound to
eight gallons Of water.
Examine the peach trees for leaf
curl. and watch all the other trees
for some insect infestation. because
this la n month when the insects most
commonly appear. II you discover
something new TO you. write TO the
American Forestry Association in
Washington.
Trim shrubs after lowering Do not
destroy the natural. dropping effects
OF the shrubs. but confine yourself prin-
cipally TO dead and old wood and SUI
perhaous branches.
The conservation branch NJ yha
American Forestry Association is CO.
operating with the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission in its nation
wide food conservation campaign. and
will send free to any reader OF this
paper manuals on canning and on dry
ms vegetables and fruits for a 2-cent
stamp 10 pay postage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
MUST RECKON ON AMERICA
IF WAR LASTS UNTIL 1878
Military Critic Of Berlin Paper De-
votes Two Columns to Infiu-
ence OF Latest Entry.
MUST NOT BE UNDEREsTn1ATED
ELECTS Already Are Evident on Ger
many's Opponents and on Ncutrals.
Will Find Expression In Applica-
ton of Brute Power.
tBy Associated Press.l


COPENHAGEN. July Captain Won
Salzmann. military critic OF the Berlin
Vossische zeitung. devotes two
columns to the military influence OF
America on tho war. in which he says
1t will be necessary to reckon If the
struggle lasts until 1915. He states
the powerful influence of American In
PREVENTION on Gcrmany's opponents and
on neutrals is already evident, and
that the effects must not be under
estimated
Captain Won Salzmann says that. in
regard to quality. the American soldiers
VIII not attain the standards of brill
lance characterizing the French and
German armies. or their talent in
leadership, fnesse in execution and
quickness of decision. but that Amer,-
cas- military contribution. like Great
Britain's. will find expression In num-
oers and mechanical application OF
brute power. Americas numbers. he
writes. are counted upon by the en-
tente iii respect of men. artillery and
particularly aviators. Incorporated in
divisional units with British and French
troops. as Captain Won Salzmann ex-
poets the American forces to be. he
says. they will be worthy opponents
Nevertheless. the Americana will not
AFFECT the result on the western front
he writes. because Field Marshal Won
Htndenburg says the submarine will
force decision before they become a
decisive factor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
E&SS0
> SOCIETY s
.N A@Ac

The marriage OF Miss Susanna Mar.
tin. daughter Of Ar. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Martin. of Kinston. n. c.. to Rush
Floyd Miller. son OF Dir. and Mrs. John
n. Miller, Jr.. OF this city. will be celc-
orated this morning at IL o'clock at
the home of the Sroom's parents. 907
Floyd Avenue. Wedding breakfast
will follow the ceremony. after which
Mr.. Miller and his bride will leave for
Washington.
Here for Brief Stay.
Mrs Thomas Cary Johnson. who has
been spending some time in Chase City,
returned to Richmond this week to be
with her son. Thomas B. Price. who is
leaving to-day with the Virginia Field
Artillery. for Fort oglethorpe, Ca
Mrs. johnson will remain in Richmond
until after Tuesday. which is woman's
REGISTRATION Day. to assist the COM
mtttees In charge OF this event.
At Fortress Monroe.
Miss Octavia Arlington, OF Green
vile. S. c.. who has been spending some
t!me with relatives and friends in
richmond. has gone TO Buck Hin" for
an extended stay during the late sum-
mer season. Miss Arlington spent the
Fourth OF July a, Old Point. where her
orother is in training for the coast
artillery at Fortress Monroe. She will
return TO this city In a few days.
Observation-Disclosures.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. n
Delaney. Ills Grove Avenue. was the
scene OF a pretty marriage Tuesday
evening. at $40 o'clock. when their
sister. Miss Lillian watkins. became the
bride Of Dr. Robert Edward Timber
lake The ceremony was performed by
Kew r. H. Potts. .. D. in the presence
or only relatives and intimate friends
OF the bride and groom. and the house
In ntn
roses and candles. The bride entered
with her brother-in law. Mr. Delaney,
who gave her In marriage. She wore
gown OF white Georgette and lace, and
her yell OF illusion fell from a coronet
OF pearia She carried a shower bou-
qoet. OF Bride roses. Miss Elsie May
Watkins, sister OF the bride. was maid
OF honor. She wore a gown of pink
SILK and Georgette crepe with a pink
tulle hat and carried Bridesmaid roses.
The flower girl. little Miss Mabel De-
laney, wore white net over silk with
pink ribbons and carried a basket of
pink sweet peas. The best man was
Guy 81. Ttmberlake, nephew OF the
groom. Miss Mercy Lane rendered the
wedding marches from Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn and Schubert's Serenade
very softly during the ceremony Tho
bride Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
j. '" watkins. OF this city. and the
groom Is the son OF the late Mr. and
MIS-. r. w Undertake. OF Atlee DR.
and Mrs. Undertake left Immediately
for an extAnded Northern tour. includ.
ing New York. Buffalo. and Niagara
Falls. They will be at home ate,
July IS. at 23ls Park Avenue. Rich
nond
Marriage Announced
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Blanch Marshall
slanVelt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hugene Blanvelt, Of Wilson. n c.. and
Frederick Woodward Common. son OF
Judge and Mrs. w q. Conner. Of Nor
FOLK. The ceremony took place on
Thursday. June IS, Rev. ]. B Massey.
or the Presbyterian Church. ofnciating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Jane strudwick will leave next
week for visit to relatives at Black
Mountain. " c.
Miss Rose sp-tnkel. Of Harri.onburs,
"a visiting her sister. Mrs. Richard
cart~el! Taylor. in Hanover.
Miss Eva King has returned TO Ash
Ia nd. after a visit to friends in this
city.
Miss The!ma Turner left this week
FOR Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Pollard. OF Norfolk. Is tho
guest Of her sister. Mrs II. T. Pollard.
in Woodland Heights.
Mrs. ". J. Johnson and her sister.
Miss Tirey. have left Richmond for a
stay OF several months
Mics sFlorance Bcasley. Of Washing
ton. is the guest Of Mrs. Trevilian
Sutherland on Stuart Avenue
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bear have re-
turned to the city. after a stay at the
Traymore Hotel Atlantic City.
Miss Hattie Scott left this week for
New York. where she will spend some
time.
Mrs. H. Vt. Taylor ha. returned to
Hanover after short stay In this
city.
Miss Dorothy Leutbecher. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs W. S. Leutbecher. Of
Highland Park. has left TO spend the
remainder or the summer with rela-
tives ~ Fort Howard. MI
Miss Mildred Lefew has returned
from short stay with friends at Vir-
ginia Beach
Miss Ruth Lumpkin. OF Ashland is
spending a week as the guest of rela-
tives. in Richmond.
Miss Susie Rose. Of Fredericksburg.
is spending few days In thia city.
Miss Julia Guilbert is visiting Miss
Mildred Thompson at her home in Nor
folk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
Shultz-Hnrclny.

LEXINGTON. VA. July "a pretty
marriage took place yesterday evening
at $3.50 o'clock In the Lexington Pres
byterian Church. when Miss Virginia
Moore Barclay was welded 10 Edwin
Beswick Shultz. In the absence OF the
brides pastor, Rev. Alfred T. era
ham. D. D.. OF the Presbyterian Church.
the ceremony was performed by Rev
Ernest L. Woolf. D. D.. OF Trinity
Methodist Church. the bridegroom 8
pastor.
The bride was daintily gowned In
white satin and tulle and carried Bride
roses. lilies Of the valley and orchids.
Her ornaments were pearls. an heir
loom. Her maid of honor WAS Miss
Laura Powell Tucker. who wore pink
tulle over white satin and carried sweet
peas. The bridesmaids We're Miss Jen-
ME Hopkins and Miss Mary Glasgow.
both wearing green tulle over gold
cloth and carrying sweet peas
The bridegroom was attended by w
Houston Barclay. OF Denver, Col.
brother of the bride. as best man. The
sroomsmen were Forest Fletcher, Of
Chicago. Ill. and william NJ Brown,
of Danville. Va.
The bride was given In marriage by
her Oldest brother. David NJ. Barclay, OF
Washington city.
Miss Evelyn Nelson was at the or.
gan as the bridal party entered the
church
The bride Is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. Virginia Moore Barclay and
OF tho late Alexander Tedford Barclay,
OF Lexington. The groom is the son
OF Mrs Anna L. Shultz and the late
J. b. shultz. OF Logansport. Ind. He
is graduate OF Washington and Lee
University, and is now engaged in
army ?. NJ c. A. work In Denver, Col.
Among the guests from a distance
Werei Mrs. shuitz, the brdesroom's
mother: Mrs. Kern. wife Of former
United States Senator. J. w. Kern. Of
Indiana. Mrs. Shultz's sister: John and
William Kern. OF "Kerncllf," Va, sons
OF Senator Kern: Mrs Lucius ]. Desha.
OF Memphis, Tom; Miss Elizabeth Bar.
ton. Of Pulaski. Va; Mr., and Mrs. David
". Barclay. Of Washington. b. c., and
w. Houston Barclay. OF Deaver, Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
FIRED ON WITHOUT WARNING
Survivors of Dnnish Steamer Freden
MIKE Charges in Mari
time Courf
LRy Associated Pres.l

BY Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Dispatches
TO the State Department to-day said
SURVIVORS OF the Danish steamer
freden had made statement TO the
Maritime Court in Copenhagen. that.
while the vessel was sailing from Port
usala to Thorshavn. Farce Islands.
with cargo OF salt, she was overhauled
on May Is by a German submarine,
which opened gunfire without warning,
Killing one OF the crew, woundinE an
other, and damaging the lifehoat.
Under heavy fire from shells, the
crew or eight made vain attempt
10 repair the lifeboat, and then put off
In small jolly boat. Only a small
supply of provisions and water could
be carried. On the following day the
captain and one Of the crew died. On
May Is the other men were saved. in
an exhausted condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
FINE RECORD BY SOUTHERN
Rond handles 1s.OOO.0OO Passengers
During fenr. Without the
Loss OF a Life.
IRv A,,oeia,ed pre.a.l

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The South
ern Railway handled substantially 49,
100000 passengers during the fiscal
year ending June 30 last. without loss
OF life. President Fairfax Harrison
to-day. His statement said
this record reflects mot only greater
human caro- and efficiency In operation.
but the improved facilities which have
been installed on the Southern in re-
cent years"
In handling these passengers. 71.775
trains and 2i3.ISo cars were required.
II the trains were stood end to end
on the railroad tracks. they would ex-
tend 5,457 miles. more than six times
the distance between Atlanta and New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
CHALoNER LOSES VERDICT
William ID. Reed, New York Lawyer,
Awarded $4,000 for Services Rem
dered "Merrie Mills Owner.
Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times DispatchJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July g.
The jury in the United States District
Court which has been engaged since
wednesday morning in hearing the &C
ton brought by william Dixie Reed.
New York attorney, for a total OF S.
900 claimed to be due for legal ser
vices. rendered John Armstrong Chal-
oner. OF "Merrie Mills" this county, In
connection with litigation over Chal-
oners estate, returned ve-dict this
afternoon in favor OF the plaintiff.
ny agreement the jury consisted of
ofhcials of the Federal Court here
c. f. Gentry. clerk: T. C. Burch. United
states marshal. and C. t.. Van pelt,
Office deputy.