davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. August IL
Mrs. +. l.. Fleming and niece. Eva Hine.
baugh. recently spent several days in
Washington.
Mrs. Abe Rosen and daughter, Bertha,
have returned from a visit to Balt-
more.
Miss Nora Altairr. of Hinton w. Va.
is spending her vacation with her
cousin. Mrs ]. L. limbaugh. on Ro%-
bury Street
Mrs. H. c. Mann and her daughter
Mrs. II. 81. Loving, are visiting in Yves,
Virginia.
t.nry y. Hatcher, is spending q
| couple OF weeks at Atlantic City.
Rev. and Mrs. George Z. Davis have
returned to their home in Oranseburg
S. c., after a visit of u few days here.
Rev. c. r. Angle. has returned to
his home in Philadelphia, after n visit
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Angle
Mrs L. A. Snead and Miss Jennie
| Snead. have returned home from a
stay at Virginia Mineral Springs.
Mr.. John F. Brooks, of Fairfield, Va.
| is visiting his daughter Mrs. w. r
| Calhoun, on Allegheny Street.
Mrs. w. *. Smith and children have
returned from two weeks stay a.
| Virginia Mineral Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson, formerly
| OF Danville, have arrived in this city
where they will make their future
| home.
DR.. c. N Rucker. recently appointed
a first lieutenant in the medical corps
of the army. has left for Fort Ogle.
thorpe to report for duty.
! Misses Margaret and Lewis Markl
| have returned from visit to Win
| ston- Salem. y. G.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. kessler and daugh'
ter. Elliott Morrisey. are on visit &c
Northern cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
MINERAL
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MINERAL. VA, August 1.-THE
members OF the Maryland National
Guard. who have been on guard duty
at the mines near here for the past
several weeks, left on Wednesday for
Richmond.
w. W. Morris was Richmond WISH
tor a few days ago.
r. w. S. Bailey. accompanied by his
son and daughter, all of Newport News.
has been spending the week with his
sister. Mrs. w. ]. Coleman; his brother.
c. 3. Bailey. and other relatives in and
near town.
Miss Sallie Marshall after a pleasant
visit, the guest of her mother. Mrs.
John Marshall in the city has re-
turned to her home In New York.
y. G. Coyner. who has been at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
lAWRENCEVILLE
[snscisl 70 The Tines Dispatch

[Special to The T!mes-Dispatch.
LAWRENCEVN.LE. VA. August IL.
Colonel and Mrs. r. T.. GOODWIN. of
Emporia, are the guests this week Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turnbull.
Holmes Martin, of Lafayette. Ind. is
Spending the week with his sister,
Mrs. +. r. Turnbull Jr.
Miss Maize Thompson. of Atlanta
Ga. after visi, 10 Mrs. Stuart Jones,
left on Thursday for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Withers Miller and
daughters, Misses Frances and Mar
Earet; Mrs. Polk Miller and Wymer
Caben. of Richmond. are guests at the
country home of Mrs. Joe Billy Palmer.
Mrs. Robert Buford has returned
from visit TO friends at Blackstone.
Paige Vaughan. of South Boston, is
visiting AT ther home OF Robcr, Turn
bull
The Camp Fire Girls. VINO have been
in camp at Nottoway Falls, returned
on Thursday. after n very delightful
week OF camp fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II. Tro,er. Jr.. OF
Manchester, Ga. left on Sunday for
their home. after visit to their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs Jane.
Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Beaton and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Bsaton and families
OF Boykins. motored to the home o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
HEATHsvILLE

HEAVHSVILLE. VA. August H.
FitZhugh Lee Anderson, who enlisted
in the navy several weeks ago. was
in Hcathsville this week for short
visit TO his mother
John Stith Brent, who has been maxi
ing his home in Donora. Pa. for sew
cral years. has returned to Hcathsville
and accepted the position AS deputy
clerk of Northumberland County.
DIR. Fred d. Brent. who was in Wash
inEton recently, taking the eNamina-
ton for dental service, failed on ply
steal examination.
Clarence Sale. OF Alexandria, is In
Heathsville for short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne. who have
been visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Greene. left this week for their
home in Southwest Virginia.
Professor H. Mason Brent. who has
been on trip to Washington. Balti-
more and other points. returned to
| Heathsville, where he and his family
are spending the summer, this week.
Miss Martie G. Kirman. OF Cowart.
recently received letters and souve-
Mrs from her brother. who is in the
United States Navy He reports that
! on July 4 the weather in France was
! so cold he was compelled TO wear an
| overcoat.
| DR.. Harold Moocrs of Washington
| has pitched his tent and is spending
! his vacation, as usual. at Honest Point
! this county
| Mrs. Fannie Harding and grand.
daughter. Mrs. Harry Thomas. oil
| Washington, spent several days re-
Gently with relatives in the Cowar,
! neighborhood, On their return tc
| Washington they were accompanied b,
| Mrs. w. Falcon Rasyc.
a chapter Of the Red Cross has beer
organized at Reedsville, with the fol-
| lowing officers: George y. Reed, chair.
man; Miss Eva Jett, secretary: Mrs. ]
" Bussf9ls. vice chairman; ri. Corridor
Binndson. treasurer. Other chairmcI
are Mrs. James l.. Marsh, Mrs j. w
Pearson. Mrs. w. II. Blackwell, Mis-
Louise Blundon, Mrs j. NJ. Omohundr,
and Mrs. Emory Marsh.
Misses Mary Garner. OF Lewisetta
ana Lucille Brown, of Browne Store
were recent visitors in HeathsvilIe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
8 ~ WI,
S SOCIETY 6
N 2-2
(continued from First Page. }

CONTINUED from CiSl taSS'i
Miss Adelaide McAlister. OF Winston
salem. were flower girls.
8. Mr.. Worth was attended by his
brother. Tom Worth. of Durham. who
recently married Miss Bessie Payne
The Eroomsmen were: Austin Carr. OF
Durham; McAlister Carson, Of Char
lotte: Watts Norton. of Durham. and
James Cobb. OF Winston Salem. kirk
wood Dillon. of Greensboro. n. G.;
Alex. Walker. brother OF the bride
and Frank Myers and Edward Reid
Jr., Of Washington were ushers.
BIanton-Bnunistcr.
One OF the prettiest marriages of the
season was solemnized Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in St. Peters
Rectory. when Miss Rosa Cecilia Ban
mister. daughter of Thomas and the
late Rosa Branch Bannister. was mar
ried to Cecil w. Blanton. son or Mr..
and Mrs r. A. Blanton. of Milford,
Rev. Father Kclliher officiating.
The bride wore blue crepe de chine
and had as matron of honor, Mrs. w.
b. Hicks, who was gowned in black
and white taffeta. w. Blanton, broth
err of the groom. was best man.
MIR. and Mrs. Blanton left immediate
" for Washington. New York, and
other Northern points. After Septem
Der they will be at home at 935 North
Thirty-fifth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Dr. and Mrs E. r. Turnbull on Sunday.
and spent thei day.

/ DR.. and Mrs. e. r. Turnbull on Sunday
and spent thei day. ht
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Smith and daugh.
ter. Emily. OF La Grange. N. c.. afteI
| a visit to the home Of Sheriff r.. b
Turnbull. returned on Tuesday. accom-.
panied by Miss Lizzie Turnbull.
Miss Annie Osborn has returned from
visit to Oxford. n. C.
Mrs. j. Il. Gibbs and SON. Joseph. are
visiting relatives in Pulaski
| Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. Peterson
have returned from their honeymoon
and are at tho Wesson Hotel.
Invitations have been received here
| to the marriage of Miss Isabel Eliza
| Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Moore. of Victoria. to Needham Stith
Turnbull, Commemorative attorney OF
| Lunenburg County Mr.. Turnbull is
bull, of Lawrenceville. and until a
few years ago made his home with
| relatives in Brunswick County.
Mrs, Robert Meade, of Petersburg.
has returned to her home after a visit
to Mrs. w. L. Price at "Milleville."
Mann Mallory has returned from a
visit to his sister. Mrs. Henry Knaub.
Mt Rochester, n. y.
Mrs. Robert williams. of Cochran,
spent this week with her mother, Mrs.
Sterling Browder.
Mrs. W. E. Price, of 'Millville," spent
the week with her parents. Captain
and Mrs. c. 7. Allen. at kenbrIdge.
Miss Flora Allen left on Saturday
to visit relatives in New York and
Boston.
Misses Mercer and Margaret Dun
lop and Miss Gertrude Turnbull mo-
tored to Richmond on Sunday after
noon. From there the Misses Dunlop
went on to Hot Springs, where they
have summer home. Miss Turnbull
returned to Lawrenceville on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Freeman and c. D.
Gillian, of Richmond. are guests OF
Mrs. j. r. Thomas, at Meherrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Bean. of Fort Meade
Fla, are the guests of Mrs. Monroe
| Heartwell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH: SUNDAY, AUGUST u, 1917

hero sick for several days, has re.
turned to Richmond.
J. n. Walker Jr.. has been In Bal
timore this week on business.
Mrs. John Saunders. of Ashland. wa,
the guest several days this week OF
Mrs. G. b. Bailey.
Mrs. j. 3. SuGg has as her guests
this week her sisters. Mrs."J. B. Bian-
ton and Miss Lillie Kcndis. OF Rich
mond.
DR.. Haskell. Of Richmond. is the
guest Of his brother at the sulphur
mines.
Mrs. Eugene L. DAVIS, after a sojourn
of three weeks at Tho Cottage" left
on Tuesday for Richmond. en- route to
Washington to join party OF friends.
and from there she will so to Roches-
ter. N. Y. where her husband is sta
toned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

draped semi-basque bodices;
these are trimmed and stitch
ed in gold. The price will
give you a little shock of
pleased surprise-S29.5O.
New models in satin and
georgette crepe are here.
They are in careful replica of
the first importations from
Bulloz. A m e t h y st, seal
brown, navy and black are the
colors; crushed girdles; cas-
cading drape at the sides; be-
witching collars, long, Ian
guild and pointed. These are
some of the effects.
These also are $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
RADF0RD

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
RADFORD. VA, August lion
September the session OF the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections will
open at the normal school, A large
number Of the most prominent men
and women in the State and nation
have places on the program This is
the first time that session OF the
State Board OF Charities and Correc-
lions has been held in tho western
part Of the State. A large attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG, VA, August IL
Misses 1mogen and Rosebud Shanei
have gone for visits in Alexandria
Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Roper, Of Washington
was here this week
Mrs. John Roberts Martin, OF Bal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

back; tailored tight sleeves;
very distinguished. $500.
New tailored all-satin
dresses with swagger tunics
are in coat effect and have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
woMI:N,s MEETINGS.

The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet Monday evening at Sis
o'clock with Mrs. RI. J. Ridenour 23O9
East Broad street. a fun attendance
is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
Extra!
Special Purchase
of Ncw
DRESSES
to Sell at
$3.50

1t is our profound convic-
ton that these models repre-
sent every dollar in value Of
from $500 to $3.50. See
them and you'll agree with us.
There are three separate and
distinct models. a few OF which
arrived Saturday. but most OF
which came In only yesterday.
There are taffeta and georgette
combinations. with embroidery on
bodice.
Then there is a tailored model
In all taffeta, with collar and cuffs
in contrasting color.
And finally an extra heavy tat
feta dress has surplice bodice.
heavily hand beaded in front.
All sizes are represented; a few
OF each color, but mostly in navy
and black.
An opportunity like this comes
to us but seldom. and the same
statement applies to YOU. Think
1t over. New dresses. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

out in the collar formed of
navy blue georgette, white
georgette and white satin,
which fall in graduated tiers
the same in front as at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Kayser's Teddies, Bloomer
Pants and Union Suits. Now SEAS
Kayser's Camesoles, $1.4S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
$50 MEN DROPPED.
From 1st Vermont Infantry Because of
Physical Defects.

Burlington, April l6.-Physical exam
ination of the lst Vermont infantry at
Fort Ethan Allen was completed Sunday
and on the same day orders We're re-
eeived providing fer discharge of men
who have dependent wives, mothers or
children.
The order modiiies the previous order,
and is supposed TO have been made be-
cause of the huge fund which would be
necessary otherwise. Congress appropri-
ated S2000000 for members of the mill
tia on the border who might have de-
pendents, which allowed $50 month
per family. The state has made an sp-
preparation, but the lst Vermont are
under the command Of the war depart
ment. acting through the eastern de
partment.
The number of men rejected for physi-
cal defects is estimated at $50, or pos
sibly more. The taking of finger prints
of all the men will I've the next move, but
that viii be a simple matter compared
with the other. The last examination
was made Sunday evening. The work
was assisted a good deal by those who
volunteered from here and did clerical
work at the mastering Office under Col.
". c. Rivers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
Ty4LK OF THE TOWN

Women of Barre are bestirring them
selves to take advantage of the new
state law extending them the exercise OF
the franchise in town meetings. Al
though thus far only few women have
presented themselves to the assessors to
file inventories, the time limit for such
appearances does not expire until Friday,
and those in charge of the listing office
at city hall will not he surprised if there
is a general influx of women taxpayers
this week. Women property owners and
Others who wish to file a list of 81 and
pay taxes thereon are eligible to vote.
1t is said that local temperance workers
are interested in the enrolment of wom
en-. One of the recent applicants before
the assessors stated that she owned a
COW, valued at $40, gift from her fa
ther. and that she proposed to pay faxes
on the animal Her list will be received
later this week.
Jack Watkins, for years a familiar
figure in the city water department,
whose disappearance few weeks ago
was coincident with the discovery of
fire in his room at the home of Michael
Keefe of Foster street, is not at the
bottom of Stevens branch, as some spec
ulated. Mr. Watkins, moreover. is not
among the unaccounted for, as he is
working for contractor in Burlington.
Rumors that NIr Watkins had trans
ferred his residence to Burlington were
current Saturday, and last night when
+. A. Thompson, a foreman for }. f. Cash
man. who Is in Barre TO complete work
on the Howland block annex, returned to
~. ,:.,- hn told of aaafuc fhp man On
the streets Of the Queen city. Mr.. Wat
kins has not explained his sudden get
away. but his friends in Barre, especial
" those who worked with him in the
water department. are rejoicing in the
knowledge that their worst fears have
not been realized
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
WAS BORN IN ITALY.
Frank Ferrano Died Sunday Evening
After Long Illness.

Frank Ferrario, for many years a high
~ esteemed resident OF the Italian col
ony in Barre, passed away at his home,
3l1a Granite street. Sunday evening at
6:30 o'clock Mr. Ferrario had been in
falling health for the past one and one
half years. He leaves his wife, who was
Miss Linda Brivio, to whom he was mar.
ried in Barre in September, 1897, and
two children, son, Romeo Ferrario, and
a daughter, Miss Adelina Ferrario. Also
surviving are his mother, brother and
sister, living in Italy and three sis
ters and brother living in America, as
follows: Mrs. Paul Mainimi OF Bragg
vile, Mass, Mrs. G. Aspesi and Mrs. K.
Craverio of Barre, and Peter Ferrario OF
Montpelier.
The deceased was born in Italy Al
wears ago. his native town being Crenna.
As young man he emigrated to Amer
lea and settled in Barre around quar-
ter-century ago. He learned the granite.
cutters trade and for many years he
was valued employe Of Mari & Gordon.
He belonged to the graniteeutters' un-
ion.
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in
terment will be made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
FIRM DISSoLvES.
H. A. Richardson to Carry on Business
of Calder g. Richardson.

A transfer affecting the ownership OF
the Calder s. Richardson coal and wood
business, which has its office in Depot
square, became effective to-day when
Horace A. Richardson purchased the in
terest held by w w. Calder. Hereafter
the business will be conducted by Mr..
Richardson and in announcing his re-
tirement, Mr.. Calder states that he has
not completed his plans for the future.
He will continue his residence in Barre
for q tine, at least. In the deal Mr..
Richardson becomes the sole owner Of
the concerns yards, sheds and coal pock
cts in Barre. The outgoing partner has
been identified with the fuel business fer
more than 10 years, having been a mem
Der of the firm OF G. ]. Jackson & Co.
before associating himself with Mr.. Rich
ardson 10 years ago. The firm has al
ways had its Office in the Bolster build
ing east of the Central Vermont railroad
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
SHIRT FACTORY MAY BE
STARTED IN BARRE
New York Concern Is Negotiating with
Board of Trade and Other Local
Parties-May Employ
100 Hands.

After a year OF active effort the new
industry committee of the Barre Board
OF Trade has succeeded in attracting to
this city an industry that may employ
100 hands and when the board holds its
annual meeting tomorrow evening it is
expected that final arrangements will be
made with the Tauber Ryttenberg com
pany OF New York, manufacturers OF
shirts, night robes, pajamas and blouses.
Not without a good deal of work has
this accession to Barre's industries been
secured but there is feeling that the
citizens of the city are solidly behind the
Board OF Trade and its committee and
to-day there was every reason to believe
that branch factory of the New York
concern viii be doing business here with
in few weeks
The company has negotiated with the
Methodist church committee for lease
OF the old church building on Church
street. One floor, If utilized, will accom-
modate 100 hands. The Board of Trade
is asked to furnish the first is months
rent and the company guarantees to take
a lease for three years with the priv
iege of a fye-year renewal On the
for the first Is months must be raised
before May /, as the lease will become
operative May Is. Those who have Civ
en- of their time and energy in making
terms with the Tauber- Ryttenberg COM
pany are confident that the obligation of
the Board of Trade will be straightway
fulfilled, as members of the committee
and the company representatives alike
are anxious to set the wheels in motion
as early as possible. Electricity is the
motive power to be used and the machin-
cry to be installed in the Church street
building is all ready to be shipped to
Barre. The committee on new industries,
representing the Board of Trade, consists
of H. f. Cutler, chairman, B. W. Hooker
and c. f. Millar.
Among those who have inquired care
fully into the proposal of the New York
concern the belief obtains that real op-
portunity may be met by Barre citizens.
The Tauberg Ryttenberg company is very
highly rated in Bradstreet's and its cred
it is of the best Its branch factories
are numerous and wherever plants have
been installed the business has grown
rapidly. Scarcely more than year ago
Rutland was selected as a location for
one of the branches and to day 207 wom-
EN- and girls and 26 men are employed. in
addition to the Office and managerial
force.
Robert r. Noill, manager of the Rut
land branch, expects to be in Barre to-
morrow and his presence at the Board of
Trade meeting will be the occasion for
remarks concerning the plans
and purposes of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACK.
Fred Funke of North Duxbury Had Beer
Fishing.

Waterbury, April l6.--The tragic deatl
of Fred Funke of North Duxbury on Sun
day brought genuine grief to those whC
knew the many good qualities which Mr.
Funke possessed. He had been fishing
and Mrs. Frank Lewis. As they nearet
the track ON their way home, Mr.. Funke
said he guessed he would stop to till his
pipe, and the young lad ran along. As
| Mr.. Funke did not arrive home when ex-
pected, the people became alarmed and
| the man at the house was sent, and
finally Mrs. Lena Freeman who kept the
| Funke home, started, going TO the depot,
and as she came up the track saw at
first PARTICLES of clothing and then the
form of Mr.. Funke by the side of the
track, thrown against the fence with such
violence as to break the planks. The
noon express had just gone south and
Mr., Funke's watch stopped at l2:l5.
He had evidently started to cross the
track and seeing the train, had turned
to go back. as he was struck in the left
side and standing, as was told from the
nature of the injuries.
The trainmen evidently did not know
of the accident. The selectmen were no
titled and DR.. G. S. Bidwell was called,
but life was extinct, the doctor thinking
death had been instantaneous. The re-
mains We're put in charge Of an under
taker and were taken to the home OF the
deceased, awaiting the arrival Of his
nephew, r. II. de Neufyille of New York
City.
Fritz, or Frederick, Funke was born in
New York 4S years ago, the son of Har-
men and Emile Funke. His parents were
both born in Germany and came to this
country in their early married life. Mr..
Funke was the Youngest Of II children,
five sisters surviving Mrs. Emile Funke,
Mrs. Malyina Scheicher and Mrs Helen
de Neufvile Of New York City; Mrs
Clara Konig oi Germany and Mrs. Caro-
line Poppenhauser OF Chicago.
The deceased as a young man was edu
Gated in the schools of New York and
later studied in France. He became in
terested in the silk industry and was
specializing in that work when his health
failed
In 1922 he came to Dlixbury, buying
large holdings OF the Winooski Lumber
thinking the work in the coun
try might be better for him. Although
some Of the original purchase has been
sold, yet the family still own several
hundred acres of land and with it the old |
Reilly home, which for many years was
the stopping place en- route to CamePs
Hump. Here Mr. Funke has lived quiet
", Mrs. S. J Luce being for many years
the housekeeper there Since her mar |
-;ao, % T. n AToodr har dauubtar Mrs |
Lena Freeman, has remained in the
home.
Since failing health has obliged Mr..
Funke to relinquish business, he has
spent much time in the open, fishing be-
ing his favorite diversion, and it was
from this pleasant pastime that he was
returning yesterday when he met his
ieath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-16
JUDGE WILSON PRESIDING
Over Washington County Court-Cor
hsion Suit Being Heard.

Washington county court reconvened
at Montpelier to-day with Judge s. c.
Wilson. the new superior judge, presiding
for the first time The judges desk was
decorated with carnations in honor of the
new Judge, the flowers being tie gift Of
court officers
The first case taken up was that OF
Arthur Baker vs.. A. d. Harris, in which
5000 damage is claimed as the result of
a collision between Bakers team and
Harris automobile at the corner of Fast
State and Main streets in Montpelier.
After this case is disposed of, IL is ex-
pected that state cases viii be tried. The
order OF the criminal cases is a. follows:
State VS. Pssqusle Cola Of Barre, assaults
state vs.. Clarence d. Wheelock Of Mont
pelier. adultery; State ys. Alice Briggs
OF Montpelier. adultery; State " George
Virgins. bigamy; State ys. Nora Murphy
Morse. larceny: state vs. Dr. NJ. ID.
Lamb. abortion Il Is possible that the
last t-named case may be taken up first.