davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11

Edith Iabay of Lyndon visited her
sister, Mrs. Charles Dopp, last week
Herman Sheldon has taken Lutte
Chesley's sugar place for the season.
Peter Simpson of Stanstead visited
his sister, Mrs. Lydia Blake last week.
Silas ebay has sold his place to
Charles Sheldon and has bought a
place in Glover.
Mrs. Irving Brown was called to
Boston last week on account OF the
death Of her mother-in-law.
Henry Lyon of Glover has purchas-
ed the George ID. Bicldord place and
Mr.. Bickford has gone to the war.
Harley Drown has finished work at
Herman Sheldon'S and has gone TO
Sutton TO work for George MeFar-
land.
SUTTON
C. E. Lafoe is working for H. w.
Bennett.
Van Sanborn is working for Ernest
Richardson.
Arvilla Petrie is working for 7. d.
Gaskell at Burke
John Dean is home from Bates col
lege for the spring vacation.
Don W. Wheeler has moved to Lyn-
don. He viii work at Speedwen
Farms.
Charles Anderson of St. Johnsbury
has bought the E. NJ. Phifield farm
and moved there.
Mrs. Joel Chesley and daughter,
Ruth, of Barton recently visited at
Stephen Chesley's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY.


An oil portrait Of Erastus Fair
banks, governor of Vermont IN 1872
and 1861, has been placed n the art
gallery at the St. Jonnsoury attn.
en@ur. IL was painted in Paris and
: the off of his grandchildren, Ar
thur +. and Philip II. Stone of St.
Johnsbury.
George Bailey of North Danville, 3
veteran of the Civil war, fell uncon-
scious in the street at st. Johnsbury
recently. Mr. Bailey was IN town-to
see the guards and was remlnlscing
on his own departure Tor the front IN
1861 when he fell. He was later re-
vived and carried to his home.
Because he expressed the hope that
every American soldier who was sent
across to Europe would be sent to the
bottom of the sea. a fellow employee of
J. King in the plant of the E. and
T. Fairbanks company in St. Johns
bury gave him slap IN the face and
when the foreman heard of the Sentl-
ment expressed, Mr.. King finished
work for the company on short notice
Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, who COM
pleted ON Sunday q FIVE years pastor
ate Of the South Congregational
church in St Johnsbury, and had ac-
cepted the associate pastorate of the
Madison avenue Presbyterian church
of New York City, may not be able TO
take up his duties In New York, as he
is chaplain OF the list Vermont regi-
ment and expects TO serve with his
regiment If needed.
The Fairbanks Scale company of
St. Johnsbry has list of employees
who have been with the company for
long terms of years. Among them
are Henry Z. Byron, who completed
30 years of service last week, Frank
:. Perrigo SIS years, Charles w. Waite
>, Henry NJ. Cheney 80, Austin A.
Annis At, Geo A. Wright II, Charles
q. Horton 43, John R. Somerville 80
Edwin L Spencer 81.
The will of the late DR.. Justus C.
French requests the Hardwick hospl-
I tai $4,000 for the erection of a ward
I of Stowe brick, the ward TO be all fur
nished, and a legacy of $4,000 to the
/ Episcopal mission at Hardwlck, the
/ interest of which is to go toward the
support of the church. DR.. French
4 died at San Diego, Cal, March 9th
/ leaving an estate of about 100000
\ His remains were brought to Hard
wick for burial. The deceased was &
native of this town, his father being
! Flavus French, and his ancestors
/ were early settlers there.
/ Alexander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury
! has received word that the suit he
\ brought IN the Canadian courts to re
cover damages for the loss of his
/ automobile two years ago, has beer
\ decided In his favor The court award
! ed him judgment for $3.50 and costs
I It win be remembered that the auto
mobile was hit by an express train or
/ the Quebec Central railroads while
| Mr.. Dunnett was touring Canada or
a fishing trip. Approaching the grade
crossing the highway was obstructec
/ by a trackmen's handcar and in at
tempting to go around it Mr.. Dun
nett's car became stalled on the cross
ing and before it could be removed
was struck and badly demolished by
an express train Mr. Dunneti
/ claimed that in obstructing the high
way the trackmen made the road liza
/ bic and IL Is evident that the court
was of the same opinion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
Stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they OFFER One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure SIND for list of testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, T5c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
Commissioners Notice
Estate of BENJAMIN Cate

THE UNDERSIGNED. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COMMISSION
ERS. TO receive examine, and adjust the
claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate Of Benjamin Cate. late of
Greensboro in said district, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that vEe viii meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the dwelling house of the late
district. on the 18th day of April and IIth
day of Sc ptemb6r next, from II O'Clock al 1.
until four O'Clock .. M. on each of said days
and that six months from the 18th day of
March, 4. ID. 1917, is the time limited by
. claims TO Us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Greensboro. VT, this I'd day OF
March A. ID. 1917.
H.Z. HARTMAN
J. A. KENDRICK
isis Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
WEST PuRKE

Leo Mcfarland is Ill with rheu-
matte fever.
F.T. Porter was in Barton on bust
ness Saturday.
Arthur Webster Of Barton has been
visiting IN town.
DR.. D. s. Atwood of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at L. G. Roundy's.
Mrs. Virginia Murray has been on
the sick list during the past week.
Ellsworth Heath and family of Bar
ton have been visiting at Louis La
boris.
Mrs. Alice Roundy of Lyndonville
spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
AIdrich-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Booth OF Wood
stock, n H, spent the weekend at J.
B. Watches.
Mrs. John Cole is at home again af-
Waterbury, Conn
Mrs. Gertrude Parrant of St. Johns
bury spent the latter part Of last week
at III. w. Turner's.
E. ". Smith OF Burke has moved
into the Leroy Davis house purchased
by him some time ago.
Derwood Newman is at home from
the state college at Durham, n. H,
for the Easter vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Chandler Of Waterbury,
Me, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. B.
D. Ruggles the first Of last week
Miss Myrtle Gasken of LyndonvilIe
has been spending a few days at z.
W Densmore's and II. E GaskeIps.
Mrs. w. B. Melcher, who has been
working IN hat factory IN Medfield,
Mass, during the winter, is at home
again.
Rev. G. W. Douglass preached an
inspiring Easter sermon Sunday
morning and the music was appropri-
ate to the day
The Y. T. VI. s. viii meet with
Mrs Dwight Howard Friday after
noon At two o'clock The subject viii
be South America
Charles Stroutof Philadelphia, Mrs.
Juliet Laughton Of st. Johnsbury and
Fred Woodruff Of Newport visited at
o. C. WOodruf's Friday.
Mrs. r g. Hicks and daughter.
Merna, Of AshueI0t, =. H, and Elmer
Nye Of Bellows Falls were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Page last week
SHEFFIELD
Howard Simpson has been sick with
measles
Roy Watkins and Dean Mcdowell
have enlisted
a daughter was born 70 Ir. and
Mrs. John HoItham recently.
Carroll Blake Of Boston recently
visited relatives ard friends here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Butler
- o. NERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans. s.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
atrict Of Orleans.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Nancy Elizabeth Butler late of Barton in
said district deceased.
GREETING.
Alta Probate Court. holden at Newport
within and for said District On the Esd day
Of March 1917. an instrument puFp0Ftlng
to be the last VIII and Testament of Nancy
Elizabeth Butler. late OF Barton in said
District, deceased, WIS presented TO the
Court aforesaid. for Probate
And it is ordered by said Court that the
9th day OF April, 1877 at T. w. Baldwin,
office in said Barton. at : O'Clock D m. be
assigned for proving said Instrument
and that notice thereof be given to all Per
sons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor. newspaper circulating In
that vicinity. in said District, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. al the time and
place Aforesaid and contest the probate of
said Will, If you have cause
Given under my hand at Newport In said
District this sd day ofSMareh, 1917.
I4-I6 RUFUS w. SPEAR. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
welIinoton,s sIip.

The unsettled state of Irish affairs
reminds of a slip made by the Duke
of Wellington during a house of lords
debate on Ireland. In the course of
his speech he mentioned that two
clergymen had been murdered in Ire
land. A noble lord on the other side
of the house rose at once to correct
him. mo. no; only one" "Only oneT'
rejoined the duke. ''Well, if I am mis-
taken I'm sorry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-04-11
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Sophia Nj. Austin

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners. 70 re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate
of sophia NJ. Austin late Of Barton in
said District. deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that viii meet for the purpose afOre-
said at the Austin drug store IN the village
OF Orleans in said District on the 10Th day Of
April and 9th day OF August next from
two O'Clock pm. until four O'Clock D IN.
each Of said days and that six months
from the 18th day of February. A. .. 1917. Is
the time limited by said Court for said eredi-
tors to present their claims to Us for exanli-
nation and allowance
Dated at Orleans, this 9th day OF March
A. ID. 1917
JERRE MARSTON
T. @. BROWN
1915 Commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
RICHMOND MEN SPEAKERS
Deliver Addresses ~ Meeting of New
suffolk Chamber of
fOmmrrcr.

iSnrrial "a The Times Dispa;ch
SUFFOLK. VA. January l3.-t.uthu-
siastic addresses We're made Tonight
AZ the III" Chamber Of Commerce or
canizatiou meeting i'm the City Circuit
Court room bv William T. Dabncy.
business MANAGER Of tho Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce. and by William
H. Adams. president of tho Richmond
Board Of Aldermen. The Richmond
visitors wcr" presented hy II"rac" T..
Smith. Of Richmond. who * assisting
tho Snnolk Chamber Of Commerce in
cffactin'r ncrmanrnt organization. An
other Richmond speaker was Arthur
Levy.
All the speakers cmphasizcd coop
crati ion. enthusiasm and general
Sniri. Of civil" pride. Tclc"rams Of con
rratulations were read from Thomas =
WhcclwriGht. president Virginia Rail
way and Power company: Coleman
Wortham. president Richmond cham
hcr OF Commerce and e. r. Pugh. man
aver Elizabeth City Chamber Of Com
mcrcc.
w. r. Ferguson was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Suffolk Chamber If Com
MERGE: NJ w Joyncr and l.. T.. Jones.
''ice-prcsidcnts, and a. II. IIargravc.
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
More Eggs in Market
Dealers inRichnond RctaINar-
kcts Look for Early
Decline.

There arc but few changes to note
in tho retail market. The market men
say this is tho season when nothing
new need be looked for. and the house
wives viii have to content themselves
with building each days dinner along
tho same lines as that of the day be-
fore. Even the Everglades have
ceased to furnish anything that is new.
and of course it is too early in the
year for the nearby fields and gar
dcns or barnyards and pastures OF,
rivers and seas to increase the variety
Eggs are still going up. and yes
tcrday both the frcs.h country hen fruit
and the storage kind We're quoted
higher than they hav" ever yet been
on the Richmond market and still not
altogether as steep as III the cities to
the north of US. The dealers look for
an early decline in fresh country eggs
but IL will hardly com" to-day and
tho quotations nf last night viii prob
ably hold good. II will depend alto
Ecthcr upon tho receipts OF last nicht
and this morning. Country butter is
:, little more plentiful. ANA there has
been slight decline in the price.
The quotations below were ruling
last evening and will rulc this morn
ing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
POLICE JUSTICE ACCUSED
Special Committee of Norrull> Council
Completes Hearing ON
Charges.
Special 10 Thc Tmcs. Dispatcl


NORFOLK. VA. January l9.-Thc
special Council investigating commit
tee this afternoon practically com
pictcd it's hearing Oh charges pre-
fcrrcd against Police Justice j NJ.
Arnold by former Councilman i. j.
Pitt and l.. Fricdcn. u merchant. Mr.
Pitt charges he was unjusuy and dis
courtcously treated in a case ia ro-
lie" Court recently; that TIA" Police De
partmcnt is seriously hampcrCd IA its
efforts |" break up lawlcssucss 10y tn"
failure OF the justice To cu-up"r;tjc.
ana that citizens have been unfairly
treated in court lie produced about
hfty witnesses, many OF them police
officers. not all Of them. however. civ
ing corrohorativc testimony.
Fricden charges he was not allowed
TO testify in It case III which he was
Interested. the testimony showing that
h" had not been summoned as q Wit
ness and, although in court. did not
ask TO be allowed to take the stand.
IL" ""ntcndcd ne did not know The
ease had been called uniil ii had h-on
dismissed. This il The second time
trie"en has appeared hcfor. the COun-
ell as complainant against Justice Ar
mold. a former committee finding unan-
iiu"usly IN favor of the Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
INTEREST CEATERs
ON BETHLEHEM STEEL
Makes Break at the Opening, but
Partially Receivers La
ter in Day.
OTHER STOCKS OPEN STRONG
Marine Shares Icadcrs-Dcc1incS of
Point or More Throughout Whole
List OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Traders
~"mc Very Thoughtful.
nN I:i0NnAN WAL.

Nr.W YONN. IanuarV lN-F0r tho 'lsi
time in months Bethlehem Steel was '"n-
tor al atira zion H. Wall Street y hroal
Of g.: shHrs i'm II, iollowiur manifest
wcalucss yesterday checked that hod al"
app"ar.tuvo uf /, strong urwU"d mvNtl"rrt
IN tho general nS' H.. thi"h,m St"rk came
out in TOnSii"rHhlC volume f,r tha; l~Su"
but what attracted most attention was tn"
..,"t that for d. tiuc II could lee bought
within y range OF q ruint or - b''w.'u
sales II recovered So ~ The loss a. IN"
close"
All stocks crcucd strong cyrc,t p''hlo
hcm which wa, town = roinls on a.. irsi
transaction. \ few trI':>Grtors r'Sf"r'i ~
points Of this loss and thgn "ihcr issues he
".,lIo active :tut strong The Marin" Sh'r"N
leaders. and stool was ir good de-
mnrd rrornu III Pittsburgh Coal ''n'ral
Lea her and c"ntrN M"lor. ~ ned ny ea.iiN-
Mall Street Vl.i no attention 20 ne ter
man raiders uu tho AtlW'ti". b"!nG cont
dcI't 'h2t important interests would Tee
,onpcll"G 20 hpl6 tho murt"t St"a!, Ia or
der TO indu"" iui.!c hu'mr ~ ~" rev
proposed 10y the B.thi, HON steel CORPORA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
CONSERVATISM EVIDENT,
BUT BUSINESS IS GOOD
With Less Peace Talk, There Is
More Confidence in Ncar-Future
Purchases and Sales.
PRICES STILL SWING UPWARD
Country'S Leading Industries Sold
Far Ahead, While Retail Trade in
Heavy Goods Is Accelerated by
Cold Weather.

NEW YORK. January 10. - Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
BUSINESS - good for the season. With
less p"aC" talk, there is moro conf
h"nco as To noar future purchases and
sales. 'fhc c"untry's leading industries
ar" sold far ahead. retail tradS in heavy
goods has been accelerated by cold
weather. ANA travelling statesmen are
meeting with success in booking new
orders. Conservatism Is. of course. evil
dent, reckless buying is not In vogue
and domestic demand for steel has
slowed down. but il is evident that
supplies Of essential staple articles are
not "NccHsiv" Prices. with few OK
ceptouS. continue 10 swing upward
TINS cN"rtiuE Il conservative influence
Uron huyinp in retail! as well az
Wholesale, The shortage in railway
Gers. d"sri'" Improvement shown in
IA" past two months seriously i'm
pedcs movements OF fuel steel. lu,n-
her and other commodities that arc
usually SHIPPED ia bulh. while pauci,y
OF ocean bottoms greatly hampers cS-
port trade
REPORTS of better supply OF labor
are becoming NOR" conspicuous. and
bccaus" Of the difficulties encountered
in sending out exports 81 pig iiron,
th"r" IS some tall; OF rcsalcs Of tina;
metal Incidentally, retail dealers in
parts OF the country arc concerned
over the fact that compensation paid
aalaried employees is not Keeping pace
with TIA" increased cost OF living. and
there Is some evidence that high
prices t"nd to react upon consuinr.
tive demand Likewise. some intiuition
works in the East have been dginan-
tied anu tho machinery shipped To
Canada. ON the other hand, producers
Of textiles find il necessary to limit
business taken from jobbcrs and. in
decd. some mills are accepting order,
subject 10 allotment when all fail or
dcrS ar. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

Ne" YORK. January i9.-rh" Gotten mar
N"' has been extremely u"ryou, aud an
settled during iii" week with break Of
ABOUT . per bale in r-ic">. May contracts
'"'; ~ f@"c "Wednesday. conparoG witt.
'''''. tn high level Of tho previous yeei;
m"Nin; d"clin" "f iS2 points Local raiders
''nS'Her"d that tn" technical uosition had
weakened ON the advance from tho low
i"N'I touched on the bre;,is OF last month
'hd this seemed To Great" som. r.ac,iorary
s"n'''n' nj Offerings increased following m.
'Nbiicaion Of German press advic.s udi-
'h'ihE an unfaNorable reception Of tho on
''h'' h'a"" terms. and selling became s,iu
NOR" activ" on the reported activity II Cor
man commerce ro'ders in the South A.
lin,ic
rad" Interests wnrc moderate h,,c-- o,
20. 500" down. and ~ soon a. IN. yolrrn
IiGhhn"iiou SubSii"h tn. nr#,yi.r ,urn.d
.,eHll"r ur"n bhlliSh Sou;horn Suo, al
E.,".. Numerous r"ror.s wcrc ?. cciycd here
rom 'hriouS sections OF tn. icl, ,i,in,ir ~
,i" ,h''!ln". WIN" toward IN, close OF Tho
wr,k Som" improv"ru"nt Was rcrorteJ in
neni"ii - an advancing basis The si,ua.
non IN thiN r"SpcCt. combined with roi.rt :.
- cnriiru"H ilrmu'sS in cotton p",Js IN,
nc hu"rHl Nolu'n" of cicarant'"s IoJ 10 con
-lu"t"ln" covering hut rallies Of n.lf cont
.r 50 from IN" lowest mot inCr..snd Offer .
iptS to-day. and MAY closed Tonight Within
- or - points Of IN" lowest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

~ N| NV Y iS'Hi!N . ls"ry -, !, soN earrings
iIs 'H"",'G5, l'o ",rFr"rsr s8oi5 3,,doo
q, ,, ,,r az th'S v'"k last y,ar Following ar"
,,,hh"t" ,h"Tt his week. COMPARED Win
N,w Work. S".n!l 80. 200: ,nrrca,o si4
,tic"r". Si.S.5'5 tstp: increase l..
,hil"i"lnhl". S}iI.ase.i ON. increase ga
N"ri"n -. -: ,-": in"r"aS. ..
Louis. 'lI6>Hi C'n: ncr.us. o.:
Kansas civ. Six IS 600. incr,i,-. 600
Srn Francisco. sS> "'. c1.i: irrr,..s *
lt''SuHrch. <1lnIn 900: increase" q; "
l"s'i. md. Sal iGs coo: iu.r.aS. -,
l'"'roi'. $50 'i..n01. in"roaS. *
baltimore. So 0I.; ht1: inrr.Y.. IN
t!H'trn"ft $i3'Ni.Ht1. in"r"as, %
Nlr'"Hrnlis. S2..-';i or !rcr.a.n .:
New orleans. sHj.05a rr0: i,lrr..s.. 80
l."~ H"r.l"s. $aa sos. n0o: incr"l.o, .oo
omaha $,i"i .o0h: incroas" g.
Hi%HuF"" 50 loo: increase So
,N'|hi1, $! .NG 200. increase. 1iG
l"ut'v vile. s2' rri H6d: increase 80
E'"h'n"nd SO hnH ot0: incrcas. 80
Buffalo 80. i~.- "A
Seattle. slt.in5. 200. increase a..
81 Pau. Sl1."i; Otf decr.n,. 4.
lp"uN'r 81 i1'b1O. increase H.
f"rtl"ud. pr" sl..ti7 HN. iu.ro.,-r 81,
l'"d%i"r. <lliiHrH. ir"rcas" III
I""vi't"nc" 81 Or0: increase 10,
washington. u. g. $40 it..hI": increase 20 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

Nav YORK. January I'm ,hc trading
wh"iI h"r" at hirh"r levels and ..'vrra.
!",N hlIhI inf the present Wov" were reg
~ roo nit'd Motors ono az tho
S,,rn1E., features "f IN" Iav Mnlvai"
O. i''lN"i within Its nSua,' narrow r;,5,rc
~ L.,lnrltV of III" oils No.. Inclined tn
hi ,sht,v ea,ti"nary In most ~ The
.aHlhE shares there was little activity
al, "i,h closing bid and asked r,-ic"s
l.,li'" 1'n' A"ju" Exclusives. 81, 4, -. p,1
Chevrolet Motor I!tGi 10 iGp N,xim vunj
ii"'-. -. a %: 10000 NiIyal" steel Ill E,tii
80" nii'd Motors. az, II ~. iul standard
81 Of \'.~ York. Ia Is. = Stand, ri iii
~ -" i,.i1'S; "9".i"', 90 Cu~,!"n :: 60
t"ihlnS. l,M IN. LOO ''OSd"r oil ,;,, c,n,
inrh,. ~ y ~: 10" Federal on --.ns: Ia
.. N'irun"' tan Petroleum.. .f- i,gs ;Gn
N-"ni" !tT III: taoH iir l.edc.. j. U,i-
-" i'"%i"n aud Montana. 1an.I H. :ol al
lw"i s. jerome "a %. iiUHn ,'ong irisfu.
Hm'!i 100, : 10. 4".r'N G-c"ri Ntur"inr
- ~ . -" Jumbo ENtCuSinn. u Z, 70. 700 ~
Nliti'N-I - rra.h. tNFi 81: 90.
- .; lg' NippissinE. :. n =, .n,n nv
Tons. u a.: l5hI Success M, ca. -,s,
T"Norrh Extension. iTiiI- '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Ono Wan IntcrnniIy injured. Nnnthcr
iinr Arm Brokcn In Two
I'Inccs.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

7
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA January
l".-Iohm Pierce and Roy East. OF =,
construction company now building a
inacadam road near Warrcntor. ar.
under treatment at the University
Hospital for serious injuries sustained
wh';i the automobile they w"r" driving
WAS wrecked about two miles IRON
Warrcutor
Mr. Pierce was caught by tn" steer
inr wheel and injured iutcrually. His
condition Is regarded as critical Air
Has; has an arm broken tn tyyo places
and one leg Injured Pierce. who is
about tw"nty-seven years OF age. is
from I.ynclhur", About fifteen months
ago h" married Miss Emma Ii.avon.r.
Of Wa n"shoro. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
At the Movies To-Day

nDEON-"'rhc Female of the Src-
ctcs.' with Enid Nnrkcy. Dorothy
Dalton and Howard Iiici<mnn; also
Keystone comedy.
tOtoNIhI.-Junr Caprice, in -
Modern tindcrcIin."
lSlS-Nlary pirkfOrd, In "Ihc
Pride of the Clam"
NEW-t:lnhys Iiulcttc, la "IIrr
New York;
NtCr0R-Tcnrl White. In "rrnrI
OF the Army"
REX-''Ihc IsIuct< noor., >,I,h
Earl Mrtcnlf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20

with grain. which could not be moved
without long delay.
a large number Of cars also have
occh Withdrawn from traffic because Of
inc congestion at the elevators, aug
menting the general car shortage and
tending Indirectly to Increase the cost
Of living.
In its decision tho commission holds
mat the objects sought by the rail
roads should be attained by other
methods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
KILLED BY MULES
Animals Fail on Man While uc i.
Pulling Stumps on Ills
E'nrm,
lSpcciaito The Timcs-Disn,,.h

IliARLOTTESNIL VA. IauI,,rv
lo--Georsc w Harris. aged fifty rour.
lumber merchant. died to-day al /,
loca! hospital from injuries received
while pulling stumps on his farm. ,oar
F:smont. this county. lie wa. stand
ing beside II pair Of mules when tho
chains slipped from the stump Tho
animals fell on him. breaking an arm
and leg and crushing three ribs Mr..
harris is survived by his wife and
eleven children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Special :" III" Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. january Ia-
J. Joseph Scrugcs and Miss R"va a.
Williams We're married here las, night,
At tn" rrcshytrriau iunusc hv Rev l..
H. Paul. Iii" bride ~ a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Z. y. Williams