davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

Try and tell You the kind Of a Christ
mas We had Dean Pray and | went
over to the town where McQuillan ana
Philbrick are and spent the day with
them We HAD very good turkey
dinner aud my flrst piece Of pie was
relished at this meal. 1t was apple
pie at that You know how | used
70 dispise apple pie at home, we'll be-
lieye me. m2, it tasted very son1 over
here We hung around in the after
noon and in the evening we went down
to an old Frnch lady's and had her
roast a turkey over an open fireplace
We did away with that and more apple
pie ana called our feed over BY the
way. Ma, this old lady has lost her
husband and two sons in the war
She - low living alone aud seems to
enjoy life as best she NAV 1t cost
US three francs an equal of 60c for
her trouble, SO YOU see how cheap that
people work over here. but every
thing costs like the duee
In my next letter Ma | will expect
that you will tell all about your Xmas
at home and the kind of a time that
the kids had Would like to have
seen Carlty over his present, but will
wait another Christma at least
guess by the Hay things look now
Well. Ma will call this good, for this
week and will try and write to Marg
Love II Pa and all the kids from
your loving son
HARRY
Co f, 1o3rd l. 5 Inf. A.E.F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
DRAFT QUOTA FROM SOMERSET COUNTY
FILLED FOR THE PRESENT
Several Men Accepted for Military Service
Many Others Called for Limited Service

funk; out OF order, John Dumont Jr.;
Ernest H. Berry
The following list of men did not
appear. Frank L. Collins, Starks ,
Allen II Merrill Skowhegan; John
Francis Landry, Leominster. Mass. ,
Frank NJ. Boynton, Athens; Claud II.
Aver. Oldtown; John n Blanchard,
Jackman; Jack Richardson, Lake
Austin; Garfield Langil, Seboomook;
Guy A. Henderson, Madison Sherman
Richards, Fairfield; Omer King, Jack
man and Joseph A. Fournie, Long
Pond
1t is stated that the men who are
accepted appear very willing to go in
to service, which is in marked con-
trast to the feeling expressed at some
of the earlier examinations. 1t is
very rarely that man expresses re-
gret at being accepted.
The Medical Advisory Board which
consists of DR. O. j. GAIA, DR.. l.. A 3.
Dascombe and Dr. Tash of Fairfield,
have very nearly completed their ex-
aminations until more men are called
by the Exemption Board The an
nouncement of the results of the ex-
aminations are as follows
Skowhegan John Lessor, accepted
for special service; Frank Laney, re-
jected; Dr. Arthur E. Rodden, accept
ed for special service; Roy B. Lewis
accepted; Frank NJ. Huckins, accept
ed; Eleazer Russakoff, accepted for
special service.
Madison Ralph A Viles, accepted
George Buffas, accepted for special
SERVICE Steen Collins, accepted for
special service; Earl Harville, accept
ed; others as follows.
Guy Morris Durrill, accepted :;
Horace Maxim, rejected StaAislus
Gagnon, accepted Joseph Quay,
Jackman, accepted for special ser
vice; Everett Pushor, rejected; Seman
McKarmn, accepted; Frank Bickford,
accepted for special service; William
Stanchfield, accepted for special ser
vice; Allen Twitchell. Detroit. re-
jected; Earl Andrews, rejected; Wal
ter Harvey, rejected; Arthur Rand, re-
jected; Thomas Thobauld, accepted; ;
Joseph Helie, accepted; Norman Nye,
accepted for special service; Charles
Pooler accepted for special service;
Earl Ham accepted Thomas Bremen,
rejected; Oliver Porter accepted for
special service; Glenn Romeo, accept
ed for special service; Earl Lander
accepted for special service; Perley
Spaulding, accepted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
4 Word From Lieut.. Healy

Word has been received here from
Lieut. John W Healy commanding
Co. f Somewhere in France. He
wishes to thank all those who remem-
bered him at Xmas time and said he
never had so many presents before
in his life. All of the boys received
presents that made them happy In
regard to the health of the boys of
Co. f, Lieut. Healy writes that for the
most part all of them are we'll and
as for the weather it has been very
cold. most of the time below zero and
at time Is (c) degrees below. No snow
is to be seen there at present the
rain having carried away what little
there was. He also wrote that Lieut..
Sherman Shumway has been placed
in command of Co. +, much to the
sorrow of Co e boys. Altho the
boys are not yet in the trenches they
are preparing rapidly for that work.
They are taking long hikes and one
of 20 miles seems to them like a
stroll On certain long hike few
er men fell out in Co. L than in any
other Company in that battalion
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
NEEDS CHANGING
Should Aavoid Being Too MaterialiStic
Says State Superintendent

In speaking recently before the Fed
perintendent of School, DR. Augustus
0. Thomas, gave some very clear cut
views on the present system OF edu-
cation His address was delivered in
the Library parlors before a large
tested by all who heart his convinc-
ing arguments. lie did not condemn
the present educational system de
claring that it had wrought its great
purpose and should now be abandoned
! FIR something dealing with education
which has as Its elSbodiments more OF
the cultural elements and less of the
materialistic.
The speaker said in part. I'VE
must combine vocational education
and cultural elements in developing
the all-round person, that is the edu-
cation Of the future. America must
be made the real efficient nation of
the world by combining scholarship
with love of justice, sympathy and
honor The decentralization of child
ren in England since the beginning
of the war has now caused that coun-
try to make education compulsory to
all under 20 years of age. The United
States will soon require that every
child complete his elementary educa
tion Nine out of ten children never
have access to those things that would
develop the best that is in them but
every individual has within him the
qualities that make for great success
if rightly directed by sympathy and
understanding, the teachers and pa
rents cooperating. The ideal of the
future will be to take each child and
determine for what his natural ten
denotes best fit him and then go
ahead and prepare him to follow out
the course for which he is adapted
This ideal will not be reached in our
day but vocational education will as
sist in bringing this about"
Upon request of Miss Gertrude S
Weston. president of the Town I'M
provement Society DR. Thomas spoke
briefly on the vocational schools
which have been established in Maine
At Bath there are some 800 students
taking courses in navigation, draw
ing and blue printing; in Auburn a
large class is engaged in studying the
shoe industry and household econo=
mics classes have been established in
Bath and Auburn. There are three
Agricultural schools in 'Aroostook
county; a textile school in Biddeford
and a pulp and paper study course in
Rumford The speaker declared that
Maine was leading in the establish
ment of these schools. being the first
State in the Union to submit plans for
this work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
THREE CARLOADS COAL
RECEIVED
Temporary Relief In Coal Scarcity
Seems Near at Hand

1t seems that the old adage every
cloud has silver lining is again TO
be proven true During the many
weeks of an extremely rigorous win
ter Skowhegan like thousands of
other towns and cities in the country,
has been suffering from lack of coal.
Had the weather not been SO severe
this suffering would not have been so
great but # seemed at Que time that
tho wa,tAer man and railroad condj-
tions had allied themselves to make
things as unpleasant as possiS.-~ Tor Tor
human atoms they say that last
Monday is to be the final 'heatless'
Monday and that hereafter the stores
will do business thruout the week
This tends to show that the admins
traitors are looking for relief from
some source
Locally conditions have been very
bad During the last three weeks
coal has been an unknown quantity.
Soft coal has been shipped here in
small quantities, the Somerset Hos
ptal for instance, having received one
car load But real bituminous is
not coming in this direction very fast.
There has been talk of closing the
schools but according To Supt Ger
rish this will he Unnecessary Many
stores and office buildings are now be
ing heated by the green wood process
are to constantly grow better. The
opinions of two prominent coal deal
ers, while they do not agree, will be
interesting to those who are among
the sufferers
Holt & Hight. prominent local coal
dealers received three carloads of
hard coal on Wednesday; two cars
being loaded with stove coal the
other with broken coal This con-
Germ has had ten cars ON the way
from the mines which we're supposed
to have left there more than a month
ago But the fact that the three cars
have arrived is encouraging news. The
arrival of this fuel coupled with the
fact that weather conditions are bet
ter will cause the burrows which have
scanned the brow of the head of the
family to be a little less prominent.
Following this good piece of news
comes the latest word from j c. /
Hamlin of Portland. Maine Fuel Ad- |
ministrator Adyices received from
him are not so encouraging He
states that no carload lots of coal can
be shipped out of Portland al the pres
ent time There is not sufficient
coal at present in Portland 10 supply
the necessities, either anthracite or
bituminous. However, the Fuel Ad-
states that there are sey-
eral barges of coal on the way but
owing to the fact that they cannot get
thru Vineyard Sound. their arrival is
very uncertain OF course this will
effect Skowhegan somewhat adversely.
but inasmuch as only one of our local
coal agencies gets its coal thru Port
land, the effect will not he so severe
as it might otherwise
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
KELLEY Turcotte

a very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed last Monday morning
at o'clock at ST Mary's parish when
Miss Amanda Mary Tureotte became
the bride af Hugh Francis Kelley OF
Gardiner Nupual mass was cele-
brated by Fr Louis Remand and
the couple were attended BY Miss
Mabel Butler OF Skowhegan and Emile
Dube of Gardiner Mrs A. Eor-
den PLAYED the wedding march from
Lohengrin and among the wedding
guests were several lady friends OF
the bride
Following the ceremony the couple
were driven to the home Of the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Tureotte Of East street. where a wed
ding breakfast was served To the wed
ding guests and a few other friend~
Alter this pleasant feature Of the wed
ding ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. kel'o,
departed on short wedding tour
Mrs Kelley is very We'll known her,
having lived m Sl. yhegan All her
lie The groom l. a native of Eas'
port and has been ympiayed in G4r
diner for some nmf i'm the roe ~hup
Thu VIII mll, .a.ir aemc in cav.
diner
sunday oycume prior To the 0.t
dir4 the #aaf,,,r, #s#,sr-- fsrsars4 8 -..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
PARTS AWARDED
Principal X. W. leighton Makes Pub.
lie Announcement

Principal r. w, Leighton has an
nounced the award of the honor parts
in the Senior class of the Skowhegan
High School as follows, Ruby Dyer
of East Madison, who has the highest
rank of any one in the class is to be
the valedictorian The salutatory
goes to John f. Wadsworth, son of
the late DR.. j f Wadsworth Of this
town, who is next in line with high
rank The honors of the third place
go to Lyle c. Stinchheld, daughter of
DR. and Mrs W S Stinchfeld
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
II l. Claimed They Can Get No Salts
faction From Portland Headquarters

Ever member Of the skowhegan
Fuel Administration Board has re-
signed This board was recently ap-
pointed by ] c Hamlin Of Portland
State Fuel Administrator and consist.
ed of Messrs \ * Butler. 5 W
Philbrick and \ \ Porter So far
as can be learned no new board ha~
been appointed by the administrator
This board was formed for the pur-
pose of looking after the fuel situation
in Skowhegan; to see that coal was
not wasted and also n see that the
Laws OF the administration were ad-
herel to by the business houses and
private individuals Il is said that
the local hoard have been able to get
little if aay satisfaction from head
quarters IN Portland and finding
that their efforts were useless they
resigned
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

II i'A All'+
Mr spauldine j. ID native % solon
and received hiz early education
there He attended the University
Of Maine from which Institution he
graduated and then h. went into the
woods to take up the practical side
Of Forestry While In the woods he
had occasion to go to Augusta and
then it vas he felt his country needed
him. He enlisted in the Forestry
Unit and went 70 Fort Slocum on
Dec. Il. 1917. and from there to Wash
ington D c He sailed on the Tus-
cania, bound for England. with some
300 soldiers The result Of that trip
is already Well known to readers of
this paper and congratulations may be
extended 70 Mr Spaulding on his es-
cape
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
To The Dairymen OF SkOwhegan and
Vicinity

A very important meeting, vitality
affecting the dairy interests, will be
held at the Municipal Building, at one
O'Clock sharp, tomorrow (Friday) af-
ternoon. Butter fat has recently ad-
vanced three cents per pound. There
is a reason Shall this advance be
maintained? Your presence at this
meeting may help to determine this
You should lay aside all other work
and attend.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

Dr Richardson was called to Ca
naan last Thursday ty the illness of
Mrs. Robb, upon whom an operation
was performed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

Mrs William Wyman of Madison
avenue was operated on last Thurs
day by Drs Richardson and pas-
COmbe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

Have you heard the Brunswick
Phonograph at the oxford Department
Store?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

Read Holmes, Modified by Day 5
Luxury" in Chas. Days ad, this week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
.s+4.4++.sss4*4*.sssss+*.ss-s+4
Be SURE TO READ THE
GUY EMPEY STORY

We have arranged to publish
Guy Empey's Wonderful War
Story. over The Top This
book is said to have been read
by more people. in the first three
months of its publication, than
any ever previously issued. Mil
lions in both America and Eu-
rope have read this var epic,
written by a man sent home
from the trenches by disabling
wounds. Don't miss it 1t
will commence in the next is
sue. Tell your friends about it,
as the weeks go by We shall
try to keep a sufficient number
of each weeks issues to furnish
back numbers if wanted.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

A big bundle of old papers, 10c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS RESIGN

Co f, 1o3rd [. 5 Inf, A.E.F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-14

Read Holmes Mcdiaed by IA.
Injury in Chas Day al this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
RICHMOND MAKES MANY
GIFTS TO RED CROSS
,c.,,'' Generosity Displayed yc,-
n "ntrihniinE Surp,u.
'"thinG for Frame.

.,'.."""d responded with us enc
Y"'"' generosity Yesterday IA ~
.''.,i ~ ~" Red Cross for used ana
ar,i' ma: shoes. hats and nthcr
r,,,.,,,, """iN needed by tic lin.
~ '"'"i'@ residing ia the nccuricd a.,
,t'"r"a Of Belgium ana E"r,,
''N,' Although tho wccl, r,n.'
''"',' - I" - was Sc, aside for
- az '"mpat%n nj the r"4ucs. Of ,bn
'h, MISSION for relief in Belgium, yrs-
''"iN was th" only day ihot ,hc rna
'.S' VIII send ont % truck for tbc
collection or donations
"'"r'S ~ r""pl" icicphoncd nsI,io.-
'uH 'f"ok T." call for gifts. and
""@'HS O.! others s"ut bundics Of cln,h.
ing ana Shoes dircc, 10 HcJ Co..
"'""f"nrt'rS. rs soon as large u,,an,,
'''' 81 articles BEGAN arriving ibc
"''h al phcNluG them in cornrnudioue
'"'S 'c1dN Tor %hipmcnt 30 the com
'"N'"N warehouses was begun
Doubtless bundles Will continue ,o no
'"''iNch NJ I" next Monday. whcn IN.
~"'"piliH ends At which time an an
'"""''in"ni viii hc mnH, Of the
'I""uut .! donations gathered in THIS
N"!d reached tho local rnnptor ycs-
.'rI'% th'' tn" wnr council Of Tho
'''" cross ha" appropriated $500. 600
'i q" mucn Of tn" SUM as ma, be
nHreaSalt, {" coNcr ihc cost OF go,
STRUGGLING and furu.ahinr Hcd cross
u''.'"3 1T camps aud c,m,ruiucnts and
N"n'rai bosuliala iu the United states
p" "Err"Te contract price for "acl
90 ~" houses go fhr placed Is about
s",0ob. With au addi'ionai S@.Ulo oi
400 for 'GruisEuga nov nnnN
NIldlnGH VIII loo constructed /. tao,
SOL known, hut WurE lee shout 10 -
.f.iaft'd In twcniH i've Ainorcnt plnc.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
>R'i rs T"AT MtNuTACTrREp
WAS SIMPLY PRoTEt"rINt. S,,.,

IhF"uEhont ;hc afternoon session .,
IN" court there were frcnI,n, -oc,l
hatur"d tilis nctvcen Judrc j1,,-,a,
ana f"Ary : Mitchell. srccial :ssts;
.n' l" The A;torncy-G"ncral J.rcc
nSS argued that there had bocu no
'f'ck!nS contracts. that tho man
"''''I"r'r was only protecting hi,,,uo,r
;" it'"S'liS to sell goods to a ems
,.u.'i VINO pr2ct,c"d method; which
n''."H Injurious to tho 80 -1pany Itc,-,,
VI ''h"!I representing tho ,ov.rr.
mont Argued that Whatever ucam.
NH" pursued by The COMPANY Ihc
M'!.n';c eject produced by obtainim,.
l'Nloc& rom customers tina ,iycd
would hc adhered 10. yas -
,'"'h' 81 trade. and ,hercrorn :,
'''oh Of the sherman nc, ~
ne %uit is = Norfolk ca.c ,,.,;o.,
W"S Ncard in Richmond bv ITO cr''.
'NH OF Judge Waddili for ,h, ,,
',,'r"'" OF counsel on both side
''r"fN Mitchell. spcc.ll ase;s,
Va Nttorncy-Gcncral: Richard ~
''"" hIiyd states attorney. ana III
w. H'n'th. assiStan; United S;.,rs
,'n|, r"nr"se:.tcd the Eoyerun,,
~ No'rinG Colgate & e., ~,
',",ht'd by Charles Evans tIu,,i,...
!,',n'Ii! Justice OF the l-nitcd c,a,a
'p'' enc Court. and recent ron,.h,;'
,vo.i. 'o' inc presidency. Chart,
ro,i mn. Of Now York. ana VI
""'"it. inn!lford 6. Kcr. 49,,
'"r tho defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
GILBERT POLLOCK DENIES THAT
HE E'iNORS TRACTION COMA

L. ,s,,
,,ti ia ",.o'' 81 r". chai e. Ny l,oI
INV ~ ~ '', %o, M,'H'' wv p"vss e"i,'s
ono Of the first ana one of the mo-,
active in support of the labor. schoo,
ana slN-ror-a-quartcr tickets. ANA
that he did much toward The establish
mont of the city Electric Plant lie
said he had opposed the ordinance re-
curling tho company 10 issue trans
i"rS from IN" WcSthampton line. he
cause Il wa not possible for the city
20 grant or Gc@l2:.i such transfers, and
he had been sustained by the highest
court.
''rhc company is issuing the trans
ierS said Mr.. Pollock. ION its owu ic-
count ami in order 10 accommodate
tho people.
THE people have been fooled about
tho Gas situation." said Mr.. Pollock.
They have been lcd "a ho,icvo 49,.
arc gcttiug so-ccnt caE. Bu, his j.,
clm0Unu.c Th,y arc ro,,frr ,.
much bclov. ir. standard ..ii,l =.
equivalent to accent rns vhcn ~.
fac. of te dc,ro,soI bo,,j,,,. .,,,i ~.
Ing p,wc. les coneid,raJ ha,,,.,,-,,',
man ~ ca "a ,,.;.,,, O. 49, "
hihf.ion If r,r.o ,ra,,,,go,'
Ald.rr,,n I,ul 4, LII, ro,,.. ,a;,oa
=, ,.rc, ~, ''S'''
po1,l '''ur ~ Mt
..ll.rcJ - - ',' -
,hr.p,.b,,,, ~ "a "I''
you throw rock ana hear some
ooay veil S"id Mr. Paul, you ear.
pAt ~ Gown mat somebody got hit"
ID" Alderman said he had worked
v'hSiH l'itiN Tor ms constituents, and.
h"!eVinE 'hoy wished a new form Of
government he took great pleasure in
10 "tHf "a =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
DECISION ~ ANOTHER TAX
ttSI; - SEFIf MED

I:y Judge Robert X. Prcntia:
Dean w. Dean. circuit Court OF
city OF Alexandria. Judgment affirmed.
Main street liank Inc. VS.. City of
Richmond. ct al Ilus,ings Court OF
city Of Richmond. judgment affirmed.
Berlin. by etc. VS. Wall, ct ais. Cir
cult Court "f city OF l.ynchubrG. JudS
mcnt affirmed
Carter ". Washington and Old Do
miniun Railway. Circuit Court ~
Fairfax county. Judgment reversed.
f'ricdiin vs.. crockiu. - ais lIustiugs
Court OF ciiy OF Portsmouth. judy
mcnt affirmed Sims, j., dissenting.
Morr,s";tc IS. The COOK X Fern
hctmcr 90. 81 ais. Circuit Court Of
cits Of N"rfoik. Decree affirmed
Judg" Sims, dissenting.
~ Judg" Martin l.. Turks:
! 'h"anpcnkc ana ohio Railway Com
/ pany ~. Williams Il Louthan, rccciv
Z "ra. Hastings court Part II. OF city
/ 81 Richmond VIII, dismissed
! behring's ndmr. NJ. Virginia Rail-
way ana rowcr Company. Circuit
( Court 81 Norfoik COUNTY. judgment
affirmed.
kcI!am vs.. HcIotr circut Court OF
I Ao"oHac county. judgment affirmed.
walker vn rcnick'H executor. CIR
/ CUT 'ouT, OF Haitian County. Judg
| mon, an!rmcd
/ Lane rs. Commonwealth. Corpora
/ ton '"nrl OF c!ty Of iiopcwcll. Juds
f, m"n' reversed,
"h"rnhthy Va Emporia Manufacture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
CLAY WARD STAGES HOT
POLITICAL NEE TING
Gilbert Pollock and Alderman law
renee Paul Engage in Warn,
Discussions
TRACTION COMPANY ATTACKED
Pollock Denies His Connection and
Nssails mcutubcnt-Assert Quail
iiy ui O." Has Been Materially
ltcdH;Cd.

Warm discussion OF the skip-stop.
yharte" Changes ana taxation occurred
last night in the E!n:ord Junior High
school when candidates for the city
Council from clay Ward STAGED The
hottest meeting Of tho yampaii:u VA
r"uS charges were made, ana the meet
ing was nearer ono Of the old time
affairs than any held in recent years.
III, Nrgiuia Railway ana Power Com
rIuy Was discussed at length.
Indications a; the beginning OF the
meeting. which WAS presided over by
J.. 7 Branch. were that there would
bc a spirited scIto between Candidate
Gilbert *, Pollock and Alderman Law
renee Paul
Before getting down to discussion OF:
tAesc three points. Mr.. Pollock re-
fcrrcd to his long record in the Coun-
~. aud undertook TO disabuse the pub
lie mind Of certain reports" which he
declared had been spread with con-
summato audacity" by mis- competitor.
Mr. Paul. in a "vi!!a.nous assault"
upon him.
!ic said that Mr.. Paul had said that
hc had boon placed in the field as a
candidate OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. III order TO help get
tho petition OF the company asking for
an increase in the price Of tickets
through that body He said that q
man who stopped 50 low as to spread
such a croundlcss report was Unworthy
the SuOport OF honest mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

ing Company. circuit Cour, Of Luncn-
burg County. Judgment reversed
Norfolk and Western HALLWAY com .
pany vs. \. {. Allen " sons circuit
Court of Prince Edward county De
cree reversed. JEdE" sims, d.$Scnt!N,;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. noted food
expert, whose judgment is respected
in every household IN tho nation. ana
Miss Mabel Vernon. suTraS!st. VIII
speak in a joint meeting in the Jcffcr-
son auditorium next Wednesday even
int, NJ \.iI n'rlnCk