davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
orestona , apartment
Items Gathered BY Our Wide-awake Correspondent
Geo. Vanslyke Of Aitkin is here Wis.

Geo. Vanslyke Of Aitkin is here vis-
iting relatives. 8as2 sgs
rs Rev. John Kral, j. A. Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. P.{ III. Smith attended The
Catholic convention held at the irsti-
| tute, ST. Cloud, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of last week. 3sS
Herbert Hemmesch Of Fargo visited
friends here this week. d "
Mrs. John Dunn arrived here from
| Duluth on Wednesday to be at the
bedside Of her mother, Mrs. Eli Sha-
diow. @ s.j III. I.3 s3t &
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Of Foley
were in tewn Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Dunn and fam
lily notored here from Candy on We'd
nesday to visit Mrs. Dunn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Peabody. s
Miss Agnes Nylen departed for
Montana on Thur day, after attending
her sisters wedding. d ;s 5 49s d
Mrs. John Tobias and Mrs. Oscar
Stromwall entertained the st. Louis
Catholic Aid society at the Tobias
farm on Thursday last.
Otto Stan left for Minneapolis on
Friday for an extended visit to rela-
tives. 81 Fs5.ss
Miss Ruth johnson was in St. Cloud
/
on Friday.
Ruth Nelson returned to her home
in Oak Park on Friday, after spending
several days here visiting Miss Helen
Simmons. 5izs Will
1 Mrs. Frank Utischinski and family
Of Foley are visiting relatives here. I'll j
Elmer Wicklund, who has been visit
ing his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Wicklund the past week left for. Min
neapolis on Saturday, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Hazel Wicklund. He
expects to leave sometime this week
for a training camp. II.
Mrs. Mary Speeder and daughter
Lena, left for Minneapolis on Tuesday
where they expect to remain for some
time.
Gus Moline was at st. Cloud be-
tween trains on Saturday.
Lillian Lindstrom went to Ogilvie on
Saturday to visit friends.
III Mrs. John Lindman arrived here
from Minneapolis on Saturday to visit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kronstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Manke and children and
Mrs. Lemke spent Sunday at R.
Manke's.
Miss Della Hoffman and Miss Hill
ma Peterson came up from St. Paul
on Saturday and are visiting at the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gems and family
visited at VIM. Neuman's on Sunday
evening. q
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Balfanz spent Sun
day visiting in Minneapolis. -. &
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neuman and fam
lily spent Sunday at Aug. Schelsner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falk, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Henschel, Elizabeth Hoffman, Flora
Falk, Anton Falk and Ed. Henschel
autoed to st. Paul on Sunday to
spend the day with friends. Mrs. H.
Tuber returned with them and is
visiting at A. Falk's.
Bertha, Elsie and Walter Neuman,
Agnes and Fred Hofstman and Elsie
and Bernard Schmatz visited at III.
Heitman's on Sunday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27

her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. y J. r. Norgreen. u.
AS Miss Edith Nelson came home from
minneapolis on Saturday and will
spend the summer with the home folks.
"A. Lynch made business trip to
Minneapolis on Saturday. S,
Fred Deans from Ann lake spent
part Of Saturday here. Il III. !.
Mrs. a. i. Thorson was in st. Cloud
on Monday. Id II Il.
John Dunn came here from Duluth
on Monday and will visit relatives for
a week. 8 IS Fl III "a
Mrs. William a. Wicklund and little
daughter arrived here from Aitkin on
Monday evening to visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wicklund. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Panchot returned
on Monday evening from two weeks
visit at Crosby. s5,
Ernest Sundberg transacted bust
ness at Oak Park on Monday.
Joe Yerken spent Tuesday in Foley.
Fred Tobias came home from the
mud baths at Shakopee on Monday,
and returned there on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Modem motored
to Bird Island on Saturday and re-
turned on Monday. .i n
Henry Bankers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Bankers of Book, and Miss Mary
Jueken, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Jueken Of the same place, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the st. Louis Catholic church,
on Wednesday morning, June 10. Rev.
John Kral OBLIGATED.
Miss Lillian Nylen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs: John Nylen, and John Ny
holm Of Cokato, were married by Rev.
Kramer at the home of the BRIDES
parents in Foreston on June 49,. Ed
win Nylen and Axel Nyholm were the
gfoomsmen, Miss Ruth Nylen, brides
maid, and Miss Ruth Kramer, maid of
honor. The rooms Of the Nylen resi-
dence were decorated with flowers.
Mrs. j. R. Norgren played two wed
ding marches and selections were rem
dered by ladies' trio. A sumptuous
wedding supper was served to a few
friends and relatives, several of whom
were from out of town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27

Mountainview, Mo-; Mrs. Matt John
son, of Blue Hill; and one son, Mr..
Dahl, of Savanna, III.
We are having ideal weather for
cutting the clover crop. A lot Of
clover was winter killed and some
fields are rather thin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils of constipation. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the
bowels, purifies the stomach, expels
decay matter from system. Natures
wondrous herbs. Positive results. CSC.
Tea or tablets. c.. A. Jack Drug
60. Adv. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
$50 3. M. Concert. st. Cloud Military Band.
i 8 100 p. Carnival Ball. IS

Il This program IS. we believe, the finest
offered anywhere in Minnesota. The grounds.
of the Benton County fair are an ideal place.
for picnic or outing. with beautiful oak
groves, ETC.. Others are going miles and miles
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-27
]. July ! i 5: !: i ! |.

Morning Meeting Of Pan Motor Company. ].
u :15 p.m.-COncert,3S St Cloud Military Band
z ~ s1rot $S0O *
F59aaf = :ZV race. $3OO
Year Did Trot or Pace ...... 5000 IA
Running Race (2 in 81 ........ .... $50 81
Motor Cycle Race. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The oil Men Made Good.

m., oI men are certainly demon
.t.t.rE once more they are the
ru.. u}aI bunch on Garth. and are
t.,. their full share to put the
Liberty loan over IN" top. II is
r...,. good in these days when
r.u... I- needed to have II to use
or ..r good Of the country and the
pu..i d. large.
u,r NJ the hos, known oil mon
vnu came 30 Tulsa from tho cotton
o,8. ,f ih" south with only "A few
months a. the commercial college
as % preparation for a business VI
poo. has been successful enough TO
.u.-.- no $3.50. 900 for bonds. and
besides has provided fully for his
family and u IS a large ono at that.
He IS Of the kind who would resent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
south Ind Competitions ana Drilling
WEIis

Wells.
ne 900 OH company Nu. ON the
" H""daN iaTw IN IA" northeast ~
nc 'on'h"'st ut tho northwest ~
~ '' 10 Ia ".'uo. ."oo-ip"i gas well
AZ q i"'I' i"uih Of I'"1 feet The
E'S N"a round 'n the sand from l,I'o
u" i.'2, rect
W l~'i"l'oh 40 ], ~. J. lihW.
"''1, 30 we n'Iih hhf ot IA" south
'"H, or ''' northwest of b-lo-l'. a
"''H''S q" "irrrls at l4O0 t'''
"uI',l ana others have a ihIiurr
III ~, 80. u AIdridEc, "a me
80" h,'"' ~ 'h, southeast "i the
south"'r' ~ @i-la-lj 1T total
"'tI" 4" Too" I'"I
"""' '''7 no u. !" ItiN"'n, IN
,n' H'"' "'h"'s' NJ lhr southwest ut
.,'' n"' '''"E' 'I - lot ', IA" a
showing "t OIL at 100 feet The we!
'"U' %o I.aI'H
a. u M'I'"niId.S so e. hurnni
w ia" Hnu'h"is' of the northwest uf
i!' n"liil''a. ~ IorIi-lA, 10 a. failure
al r,'VV i''I
% NV ""N ,'I"''Nm company No
'I 'n' "", 'h"''' ~ ihc northeast
-, 'n' s"''hW'|l "f lOrli -, shot
~ a. ''-1' i'G'
I, ~. ., u. "'u'I'. IN l'-If-
i,'1N."E h'f'''S.
Wool y. ''t''' 'I,,,"'hr'H "nn NlnE
.,,,t ~, a., .S"', III 'h' SCUM
is nal,r,. % '', r,'m'". " ~
w. '"' ''S ' LOW f'''
sou,b h,Ig a., i'ah'"' ~ w
s,n,bv,st ~, oi1.ISS '"' ", W,
ia. .oou u0n Zoo, -, ,,',., ",o "''r'"s s,
S,,,.. ..I 80 d. -" i'r,
son. IN tho .oIihwcs, ,,,,r,,or ~ %,
I4-II is, small wrlI nj a,n g,,.,
Lambert and othcrs h,,.. ~,
5000. 600 gas well I'm I'M, No l,n.
ter. In the southeast of ihn s,uth.
east Of G-Ig-I5. AT a total dcu;h OF
IS5O feet ''''
the carey Jennings conpany ba,
a 100000 Ess well In the 80 +
AShhury. in the south half or the
southwest of the northwest OF 26.
u 3-l3 the total depth Of the well is
1870 feet Two million Of the gls
was FOUND al Ls00 feet and the rect
at 1900
) n lNabold so E. y. Williams. |
IN 'hr northeast OF tn" southeast Of J
11ma' northwest OF 20 lS.l2, is making /
~ iITelS al "a feet
~, h"hOldS No. Butler in the .
nor n"est OF me northwest nf the /
orih"est OF 2-ls-ll is making 10 |
- ''''" ''''t
'eorHe N"rthjp No. ! Porter in
we nor. N nal OF the northeast Of
,Ht sou .H"hHt or f-l2-li Is dry
""te al '<Eo rect
N'Hl"'"y ana others 40. ? Tiger
,h 'he 'nuthWes' of the southwest OF
,he northwest % --k2-l3 is drilling
al S''oo rect
hartman and others No. Barnett
m ihe ''nt"r of the southeast OF ~
-, Is drilling ~ 1855 feet
moore ana others No. MckInnon
IN the gor,heasI Of the northeast Of
ne northeast OF i-l3-ll Is drilling
Al $50 rect.
,ur,is Aiken are drilling at
-'"eO rect IN the No. J. Henry In
me sou Invest OF tho southwest Of
me southwest OF 35-li-ll. ,
bypsys No. u. Adams in the
northeast OF inc northeast OF the
northeast OF 26-li-ll Is drilling at
-',uO rect
WILCOX ana Others NO. Johnson
IN the northwest Of the northeast Of
20 10 * drilling at 1855 feet.
kobh and others No. | &. nm In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

camp Funston victims nf influenza
went through on its way east Nj
Nhe"n had long trip through the
south and reports great activity an
me way from the Goose 'reek tud
iAh"rty fields N the south to Burk-
burnett IN the north Of Texas
Fifteen thousand people are get
uhE their mall AT Eangrr. and
ih'r" Is, Of course, the usual cougrs .
U"N and II sometimes takes wcrh
to get mail through that office It
Is doubtless fact that the produC-
'"n IN north Texas Is gong TO take
ear" ~ the needs OF the world for
OIL ana All the big companies are
starting on "a drilling campaign"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

Rags wanted. We buy clean cot.
ton rags aud pay q cents per pound.
\Sk for MIR. MCBroum, World Of
fee - NdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

NEW YORK. oct H. standard
oil in the outside market is strong
and active. sharp advances range
up 10 $40 4 share. have been made
in leading issues nm Investment buy
ing roficctinG belief that standard
stocks represent the best class of
peace stocks OH producing corn
pHnies owning lhFgc production are
most m demand.
South Ppnusy lvania company. in
addition 20 being tho largest pro-
Queer of high grade Pennsylvania
oil has improved its position by do
volopment Of its Mexican property,
whore It operates tho Pennsylvania
Mexican runl co
Among the miscellaneous standard
on companies Union Tank Line is in
demand because of large earnings a.
a result Of higher rates ana the fun
us" o' its "quipn mt. Houston,
Flhl" 4 60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

strongly any publicity whatever
h"h'. ms name les not given. but i,
stands as an example Of what tho
Oh men do when tho country calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

IN Express Car FulI Of Coffins.
r. g. Skecn. general manager of
the Parkcrsburg Zig & Reel 60
IL back from Kansas city. Texas and
other southern points and saws thai
while in the former city. an OK
press car filled with cofgins from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

\fIrr n t.,,,,,nr,,r,- I--II -, -.
ton, I'm tbn Ma, n1,I
Shuler G.nrgn ,,, Nar,,,',,.,,' ,.,',,, 80
n.a ,,I 49, .',','. '"""
I,o,..' ','" nan s"D'"" "'a, "I
vh,.n o.'m m', .' va Wa. ,i A. ".", ing
III, ,'' - ~, 'N''n' W
n.,,, ,.,,'',' ~ w ",''H NV
ana N,r'','oSs 1s"',' ,'rp' : =
,u,,,. a.. ,G,, =" - ,,'.'' - VIZ 'l
dr.I',,,, ,,,,,., =, M. q. i'''' h"H ."' ."',
u.E ',.,, 'nnN r..rr,,. =, "'H ",H, - onn n,'''
on az ~, y, o.I "nn -''vV'-
Iuy ,,..,,,ry -, 80 "',I''' "a say
un,l If y,,,,. ,.,,,'...,',,,,, ".,'H ",mt'
tnu,d roro '"'"'' VIII W
r,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

The KawNeld on company 40. {
IN tho Presley farm in the center
of he west line Of the southeast
NJ the northeast - 7-1S-15 In the
newly opened Webster pool. east Of
rrnken Arrow. found % feet Of sand
from 1,4s6 10 l.4S7 feet and is good
for l-b barrels This well is the
rurt hest northwest expiration in the
field and makes that direction look
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

willard Rowland Dead In Pittsburr
Willard ] Rowland, president OF
the Creek county Gas company, died
Of influenza At : O'Clock last Sat
nrdav afternoon at his home in Fitts-
hurVh. Pa
Mr. Rowland has been familiar
figure IN the oil fields for wears and
especially since the organization OF
tho Creek County company at Cush-
ing In 1918. he having been tho
president of the company since It's
organization, and was recognized
throughout tho mid continent field
as a man NJ rare ability as well ~
man Of exceptional personal charm,
Mr. Rowland was buried yestcr
day afternoon from his home IN
Pittsburgh. with private funeral
rites He is survived by a wifc and
daughter. Mary Gwynnc, and was
brother .in-lsw of Ells Tr"a' He
vas cousin Of the Gwynnc family
Of Tulsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
CANVASSERS ARE BUSY
srch 1" Raise S.5,UO0 Among Di,cinIc,
OF Christ In This

Tn" entire membership OF the six
hFlstlaN churches Of Richmond Is he
thg cnnNasscd this week by special
workers, in an effort to secure tho full
amount asked of them i'm connection
with the "cmerscncy fund" Of the man
and millions movement.
The 'scvcn-day drive" began on vcs
terday. following the nass-lnec,jn-
heid the seventh Street Christian
IhuFch oh sunday night. at which The
urgency OF thc appca! was brought to
IN" attention Of the large audience
present. by several OF the leaders in
tho movement.
Reports received during the day Mon
haE from the various workers who ar.
making tho canvass. were OF an o.
cc"dinGly encouraging nature \ large
huin"cr OF gifts, ranging from s. 70
S'uo, wore secured. the total running m
into tho thousands.
The amounts reported on vrs,crda,,
VIII b" added 10 from day to day dur
NS the entire week, which Will be de-
voted 10 tho drive" Several hundr,d
canvassers are at work and are visi,
ing the membership, either in their
homes or places OF business
1T Is conidcntally believed by thoec
IN active charge of the campaign. that
mo amour; allotted TO the churches of
the state, $4,000 Will be secured v,i,,,-
n very short time, and th.t tho
Richmond churches Will mcc.,,hcir an.
port!onmcnt
Tho goal" set for the entire b-o,h
efhond in the United States is 81 500 n0n
and the month of April VIII be doyo,cd
" the churches in this special work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
REPAIR PAVING N
EAST VAIN STREET

Need OF repairs TO tho granite snail
paving along tho tracks Of tho Viz
Gin!a Railway ana Power Company
in Main street, between Eighth and
Twelfth Streets. was called TO tho at
tention OF President Thomus :. Wheel
wrirh, yesterday by tia" board. Su-
p"rlntcnd"u' Eugene II. Davis. or the
Water Department. was directed 10 in
stall tw"-nozzlo urc hydrant on
Stuar, street between First and Sec
ond Avenues.
Hiis submitted by " H. Carter for
rcp"irinS the roadhcd Of Union street
between Grace and Franklin streets.
aud for jh" grading aud paving Of tho
alleys In tho block bounded by Nouu-
mcnt Avenue and Grace street. step
paTd Street and the Boulevard. were
rejected by TIA" board because mem
hc7s believed tin" proposals 10 hc on
cosSiv". City Engineer Boiling was
directed 20 hav" the repair contract OF.
mako repairs TO Union street
Tho hoard directed CITY Engineer
Boiling 10 advertise for tho Lids for
the extension Of a sewer in tho 1000
block Woodrlif Avenue. tho bids 10 be-
rc,urAah'c April &c. Mr.Eolling was also
instructed 20 "indcr 1h;rty-tirst street
between Main and franklin streets.
and the sidewalks of JacQuclin street
between Randolph and I.ouhardv
Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
C|TY'S MILK SUPPLY
IS RUNNING SHORT
Twenty-Five Dairy Farms Quit This
Market in 1917 and Eleven
This Year.
NEW RULES ARE ADOPTED
Allow Sale OF Old or Grade & Milk
for Cooking Purposes Only-Othcr
Changes = Regulations Will BE-
come Effective June {.

New rules and regulations which are
expected 10 increase iHchmond's supply
~ milk and cream were adopted YES
t"rdny b% the Administrative Board to
become effective June /. upon the
rccommcudatio OF Z. i. S;rauch. Chief
Dairy Inspector OF the Health Depart
mcnt. and pr Roy Is. Flanagan. Chief
Health officer. The regulations pre-
scribe into what grades milk and cream
sold In this city must hc divided. and
specifies the period OF time in which
tho milk must bc delivered ana sold 10
the consumer.
some Of the regulations uncdr which
tho Health Department is at present
WORKING were drafted over ten years
ago and arc not suitable for our present
day needs Inspector Strauch wrote the
board. for We have since required
pastcuri2ation for certain grades Of
milk Discrimination being used To ma k .
milk Sat". II is not our Intention to
Use dissemination as u substitute for
cleanliness. but as It means OF safety.
making clean milk safe in cause OF
its Infection with disease producing
organisms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
Great Prosperity
Throughout South
Oliucr ]. Sands Returns From,
Contention in Ncp Orleans
Of Dry Goods Men.

IhrouShout the South there is cvi-
uehcc OF great prosperity. according
l" Oliver j. Sands. president OF the
American National Bank. Who has just
returned TO Richmond from New or
icahS' where he attended the annual
convention OF the Southern Wholesale
Dry Goods Association last week.
Mr.. Sands declared yesterday that
farmers were laying plans for the
greatest crops ever known in the South.
Whilc in every section there WAS a
Wh"ie-heart"d co-opcration on the pare
OF every one to engage in war work
OF som" character IL, found Liberty
loan organizations everywhere. ani
the people enthusiastic over the work
they were doing
The convention. during which Mr..
Sands delivered Il short address WAS
one Of the most successful in the his
tory OF the organization. with many
matters of unusual interest at this
tune being considered Tho aSsocia-
ton, Of which Norman H. Johnson, OF
THIS city. was reelected secretary, will
meet next year at White sulphur
Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
REPUBLICANS BARRED
FROM NEW Commission
Law Changed in Closing Moments
OF Legislature, After Cover
nor's Veto.
GOVERNOR SOON TO APPOINT
vii! Name One Representative of
Labor. One Representative ~ En-
ploNCrs AMI one at LarSc-Conl-
mission Chooses Its Chairman.

The appointment OF a Republican on
the Industrial G2mmssiou to be created
under provisions ~ the recently enact
. workmen's compensation law is not
p,oyidcd for IN the act as it was final
ly passed over the veto OF Governor
payis il was learned yesterday when
optics of tho law were prepared for
distribution throughout the State. Just
Whcn Tho clause when read that mot
more than two members OF the said
commission Shall belong 10 the same
political party" WAS dcleted is not
SHOWN
Every Republican presen; in the
halls - the General Assembly when
tho final vote was taken on the bill
voted for It, 1t was generally UNDER
STOOD thAt they did SO because the
nrign ma, bill provided that u member
" their party would be ono Of tho
commission OF three TO be appointed
aH the Governor. Since its passage
hundreds cf letters have come to the
Governor from N!rs mia Republicans
ndorsinr certain other Republicans
E"r tho post The Governor himself
WAS under tho impression that sach
Am appointment was provided for i'm
INC act. since the bill which he vetoed
ti.a so uroviG,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
TWENTY-FIVE: FARMS
OUT BUSINESS LAST YEAR

1T is very Important ,hlt some steps
b. taken at once TO Increase tho avail
able milk ana cream supply Tor this
city. our supply is greatly decreasing.
Ia 1917. twcnty-iive dairy farms sell
ing their products on this market dis
continued business or are shipping 10
other markets. Up TO The present time
this year eleven da.rics have discon-
tinucd shipping to Richmond, and there
is Il prospect of many others going out
Of business This loss Of dairicS can
be accounted for n many ways: mainly.
lack OF labor, higher prices in other
markets. high cost OF feed and lack OF
facilities for shipping TO Richmond.
owing 20 the discontinunnco oc two
railroads upon which dairy farus arc
lccated-;h" TiGewatcr and Western
and Tin" Richmond and Rappahannock
River Railroad being no longer III
operation.
we are a, present receiving in
Richmond $3.50 gallons Of uilk por dag.
This time las, year We received I.152
gallons Of milk per dAy. showing a de
Of IIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
WALKER INSURANCE
SUIT COMES TO TRIAL
'"iorcd Woman Seeks to Recover S.
$40 on Life OF Husband. Claim
in: Accidental Death

Trial % the suit brought ny Maggie
j.. Walker, cClorcd, against the Acct
dent Insurance Company, OF Detroit. 10
recover ss.aoe on account Of Il life in
Surancc policy on which she il the
beneficiary. was begun yesterday in
tn" Law and Equity Court Tho trial
is Npa.t"d 10 continue several days.
TN" insurance company contends tha,
her husband .\rmistcad Walter. was
not .te".den'aliE lilled, despite tho tact
tNat tA' son WAS acquitted tn the lius-
jlnss '.pu II q uanslauGhtc- charge.
WaIitsr w-s Slot ANA fatally hurt
nearby iN'o Years ago on the roof Of
lis home The son asserted tina, he
had Shot 10, burglar, and was sub
scu"sutly acquitted
Tho HHnraucc policy was for $500,
30 which aas been added $1,000 dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-16
5-CENT FARE ALLOWED
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
Corporation Commission Acts al
Once When City Intcrposcs
No Objection.
MAY HAVE LOCAL BEARING
Question OF Jurisdiction OF Commits
sion in Rate Fixing Where There
Are Local Franchises Is Yet to BE
Determined in Test Case.

By virtue OF Il hearing Yesterday be
fore the state Corporation Commits
sion. tho charlottesville and Aibc,narlc
Hallway Company will be allowed TO
eliminate the six-ror-a quarter tickets
and raise the abbr and schoo! pupil
tickets from ol-2 TO 3 cents
rho Council of the city o. Char
lottcsvllc raised no objection and ad
ul,;cd the jurisdiction OF the Corpora
cnt TO object To the Increase. the per-
mission TO install the new rate was
given without delay. y similar action
was taken some time aEo in 4 Lynch
burg case before the state Corpora
tiou Commission.
The Clifton Forge test case. by which
il Is 80 be determined il the Corpora
ton commission can allow an Increase
in the li@h; rates in tina, town. Gov
iuCton and Lexington. Lexington hay
ing also been made n party 20 the suit.
Viii come up on April -, 1t is argued
by the opposition that tho commi ssiou
has no such Jurisdiction. as. since The
corporation operates under /" franchis"
from the towns. IL would impair exist
mu contracts he an OK post fdcto law
and. therefore. uncon Institutional.
In the light Of these decisions il IS
not Improbable that the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company will under
,illc. through the state Corporation
Commission. TO abolish tho six fora
quarter tickets ana make other in
c~cascs: but as certain members OF the
city Council were elected on a pln.-
form opposing tho a-ccuts straight
fare. they will. in such T. case, doubt
less put up a fight on The grounds that
such action is out OF the powers OF tho