davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-21
La CONSEGNA DELL'AMBU.
LAMA DELLA IOGGIA
"NUOVA CADORNA"
DI BUTLER.

La consegna delR Ambulance
~ gia da tempo destinata dalla
loggia Nuova Luigi Cadorna No.
III di Butler al'esercito nostro,
e che causa delTepidemia fu do
vuta rimandare - sara fatta al
Maggior Generate Emilio Gu
glielmotti sabato Is corrente.
il Generate GugIielmotti aI1i-
vera a Butler col treno dele 1890
del mattino.
ALA cerimonia, che sara fat
ia nella sede della Camera di
Commerce., saranno present.
lutte le autoTita locali.
| component della suddetta
loggia tutti gil italiani 81 pre-
paranO a fare entusiastiche ac-
coglienze al Generate Gugliel-
motif, degno rappresentante del
nostro glorioso esercito.
Tutte le logge di Pittsburgh e
vicinanZe sono attese ALA cele-
brazione, ed anche Sc esse non
ricevessero a tempo l'invitO, val
ga come tale la presente comuni-
cazione.
Per j buoni uffci del CIR. Vene-
rabile, il Presidente del Comitato
e Venerable della suddetta Log
gia, Giovanni Meliti, ha potuto
ottenere dele films, che illustre-
ranno j fatti piu Salient della no
stra guerra vittOriosa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-21

Uotale sara rimesso a codesta
Grande Loggia al piu presto.
Tn COmitato sta studiandO /
mezzi come dare una serata ad
un teatro per ricavaTe del fOndi
che devolveremo in parte alpOr-
fanotrofo, anche perche j soci
di questa Loggia sono favorevo-
lissimi a Qualunque opera una
nitaria."
Dal Venerable della loggia
Pieuo 1Iicca \. 556 di Republic,
Raffaele Pelino:
"Oui acclusa trovcrete Ia SOM
ma di S25.0O per 100 biglietti
deIporfanotrofo e Ricovero. Que
sti biglietti Ii no acquistati per
mio conto, Oltre al 20 che no pre-
81 dalla loggia quale spettanza
d'ogni soCio.
"Ora mi manderete altri cen
to biglietti per conto della log
gia."
Da Paolo Baldi, socio della log
gia Alessandro La MaImOra No.
73O:
"Vi mando un money order di
$500 per 20 bigIietti delpOrfano-
trofo e Ricovero, che dopo BIZ
glietti a me spettanti voglio ac-
quistare, per contribute con le
ME foIze a che esso pOssa subtle
essere cOsu.uito.
Faro il piu che posse pei
questa grande opera umaAita
ria "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
FORM WAlTHER LEAGUE
Bethlehem Lutheran Church l;nlists
Co-Opcrution of Members in
War Work.

An enthusiastic gathering, composed
Of some 100 members of bethlehem
Lutheran Church. Sixth and Clay
Streets. assembled last evening in the
school building attached to the church
and formed the first Walthcr League
chapter 10 be organized in the East.
An entertaining program, which had
been worked out by the organization
committee. was thoroughly enjoyed by
the audience, and the plans submitted
by tho committee for tho organization
OF tho league were unanimously
adopted.
The meeting was presided over by
the pastor, Rev. T.. H. Mcuschke, and
under the direction of tho organist
G. r Reuss, the church choir rendered
number OF selections throughout tho
evening.
The following were elected officers
OF the new organization:
Presdcnt-R. l.. Harbon
Nicc-preSident-Miss Florence Lcitz.
Secretary-Miss Eleanora Miller.
Ireasurer-Lcuis T.. Lohmann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
REGULATE HIGH VOLTAGE
afford Says Public should lie Pro-
tcctcd From Dangerous
Wires.

The Administrative Board was re-
Guestcd yesterday by Superintendent
y W. Traffori. OF the Electrical De
partment. to promulgate certain rules
and regulations governing the install
la,ion OF high-voltage power lines
within TIE city. Mr.. Trafford suggest
ed the rules outlined by the United
states Bureau of Standards for such
work
The Electrical Department has just
received a petition for permission to
install 1oo-horse-power motor, or
Grating on goo volts, Mr.. Trafford re-
ported. Re called attention TO the fact
that voltage is slightly higher than
that used by the state authorities for
executions, and declared il to DC OK
cecdinciy dangerous TO the public. The
fire hazard was we'll taken care OF by
the regulations Of tho National Board
Of Fire Underwriters. but public safety
should be considered.
The Administrative Board requested
City Attorney lIcnry r. Pollard to ad-
wise il whether the regulations suE-
Eessed by superintendent Traford
could be placed in operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
FIGHTS FOR TRANSFERS
Joins With Fairfield Citizens ASsocin-
ton In Employment of Counsel
to Protect interests.

At a recent meeting Of members OF
the Highland Springs Citizens Asso-
ciation committee composed of the
following members was appointed to
exercise full executive powers in re-
tanning counsel to represent tho citi-
zeHs OF Highland Springs in their fight
Tor tho restoration Of transfers on the
Richmond and Seven Pines electric
Inc: T. NJ. Barbour. j. Russell, + N
Norvcll and +. G. Doanc
This committee was designated as
ways and means committee, and will
confer with that already appointed by
INC East Richmond branch of tho Fair
heid citizens Association, which has
secured the services of Attorney T..
Eawley Phillips. 1t was authorized to
use its own discretionary powers in
employing counsel separately or Joint
l. with Attorney Phillips.
Members generally agreed that the
Transfers should be given by tho line
nn'ii proper action has been taken re-
AeNins it OF this obligation. pointing
out that in the act OF the Richmond
ana kapnahannock limo in going into
,,eceiNcrship the transfer system SHOULD
nave been restored automaticalIv.
ne question is scheduled to come IN
hciorc the Streets Committee OF tho
'itE council next Monday night, and
livery discussion is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
FINANCE COMMITTEE
AT WORK ON BUDGET
Little Change to BE Mnde in Approprta-
lions, Though Some RcnrrranGcmcnt
May Be MRdc In INK IncrcascS,

The Council Committee on Finance
considered III "Necutive session last
nigh, EIchmon,. 1918 budget ordi-
nance, which was recommitted two
weeks ago for u public hearing because
the appropriation bill was based upon
an increased tax rate. Chairman john
liirschhcre. of the Administrative
Board. and other city officials appeared
before the committee. 1t is cNpcctc cd
that the ordinance will he reported to
the Common Council early next week
In official quarters there is a strong
belief that tho budget will he reported
by the committee with practically the
same appropriations as it originally
carried. There seemed TO he little
change, ii was said. that could he made
In the allotmcnts given the various de-
partmentS OF the city government This
action, however, would carry the gem
eral increase OF 10 per cent on all sub
jects of taxation
1t is known. on the other hand. tina;
EFFORTS were made to make slight re-
auctions in tho budget in order that the
increase in the tax rate would not az
feet all taxable properties. It is more
than likely that some rcarrangcmcn. of
the added levics will be made by the
committee.
1t is expected that a special meeting
OF the Common Council will be called
early next week to receive the apuro-
prlations bill from the Finance Com
mittee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
STREET CAR COMPANY
RAISES PAY OF EMPLOYEES
Announces Bonus OF 3 Cents Per
Hour Beginning
March I.
PASSES COMMON DIVIDEND
Usual Payment to Stockholders Is
Omitted Because OF Heavy EN-
penscs Required Five-Cent Fare
Bill Comes Up Monday Night.

Directors Of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company yesterday decided
TO pass the company's usual scmiannuai
dividend payment TO holders OF It's
common stock. which has been MADE
in April in the past. The board an
nounced this action necessary in view
of "the heavy expenditures required TO
provide the extraordinary service de-
mandcd by war activities, and the large
increase in operating expenses due to
wage increases and the heavy increases
in cost OF all supplies used by the
company
The traction company now has pend
ing before the City Council petition
for permission to increase its revenues
in Richmond, and the ground that add
ed cost OF operation makes such
step imperative. Officers have suggest
cd the abolition OF the labor. school
and six-tor-a-Quarter tickets and the
introduction of straight scent fare.
Permission TO make this charge has
already been granted in Norfolk ana
Petersburg, whcr tho Virginia Railway
and Power Company also operates.
The matter is pending before the
Council Committee on Streets. and will
come up for consideration Monday
night City Accountant Cofer has been
busy for several weeks examining the
company's books and collecting such
DATA as may ne OF use w tiic Sc''i-'i'
tee in considering the petition. He is
expected to make his report next week
bonus OF 2 CENTS FER HOUR
FOR COMPANY'S EMPLOYEES
Tho following notice to employees
was issued yesterday by c. 3. Buchan-
an, vice president and general man.
ager OF the Virginia Railway and Pow
er Company:
Commencing March !, 1918. and un-
I'll further notice, the company viii
pay to all employees who arc in the
service of the company at the end OF
each calendar month in the several OF
Grating departments. including the
shops, lire department. power houses,
eubstations, division Offices, motormen
and conductors and trackmen, bonus
al cents an hour for men working
nv the hour. and 50 q month for men
working by tho month. This bonus is
independent of regular wage scales,
and is made TO assist our employees
in meeting the emergency confront
ing them during the war period in the
hi-h cost Of living incident TO war
.crditions."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
SEEKS CANADIAN RECRUITS
Opportunity for Immediate Service
'tven by british Recruiting
MiNnion,

Sergeant *. i. Fletcher recently de-
tailed as recruiting officer 1,r tho
British and Canadian recruiting mission.
located on the corner of Tenth and
Broad streets. announced yesterday
that an increased effort is being made
10 secure the enlistment of the re-
naming 800 British and Canadian sub
)tcts IN Virginia. Already Il consider
able number have enlisted. and hardly
a day goes by that does not lind more
come forward to answer the call.
Sergeant Fletcher has been at the
local office only a few days, succeed
ing Captain Latham who was here lust
Il snort time. Captain Latham sues
cccded Captain Ellicc Mcdonald who
opened the Office here several months
ago. but was recently recalled 10 New
York. II has been pointed out that the
enlistment at the present time would
insure Immediate service should it be
desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
WILL HONOR WASHINGTON
Wreath to Be Placed on Houdon Statue
In Capitol To-day mt

Old Dominion Chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will place a
wreath of American Beauty roses at
the base OF the lIoudon statue of Wash
ington IN the rotunda of the Capitol
day at noon.
The committee will consist OF Mrs
sidney Johnston Dudley. regent Of Old
Dominion Chapter: Mrs. William Bull
Iitt fitZhugh. regent Of NORTHAMPTON
County Chapters Miss Anne Waller
Teddy. Miss Ethel Wailscr Atkinson,
Miss Ella *. May. and Mrs. s. G.. i.
Dew. Three little scions OF Revoiu-
tionary ancestors will carry the wreath
and participate in the ceremonies. Miss
Virginia Atkinson. daughter Of the
late Senator Henry y. Atkinson, l..
Harvey Poe. Jr, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. III. Poe: and Miss Katherine
Ross Mayo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Baker Has Not Yet
Approved Camp Site

The location OF the signal corps
cnntonmcnt on the Bcliwood Farm,
In Chcstcrfield County, hns not been
approved rs yet by Secretary of
War Newton ID. Baker. TINT otflcini
last night personally Informed the
correspondent OF The Timcs-Dis-
patch In Washington. The score
tary declared he Ind not approved
the rccomme ndntions of engineers,
and did not know what they con-
tnincd.
General Littell's Office on wednc,-
day night clearly Envc the corre-
spondent TO understand TINT tho
construction contract had been
closed, but this was doubted in Ger
tain official quarters last night.
From what can be learned, how
ever, there seems to be no doubt
Tint the Chesterfield County site
will he finally approved, though no
definite action has been taken ms
yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
TO USE: POTATOES
on DAILY BILL. OF FARE
The bulletin continues:


Virginia grown potatoes are in plen-
tiful supply on the market at this time.
and the consumer is urged to use them
in tho daily bill Of fare in every way
possible. The food administration re-
quircs dealers TO buy and sell pota-
toes by the pound.
"Raisins also arc In abundant sup
ply. and are one of the cheapest and
most wholesome foods on the market.
The above prices apply to the city
OF Richmond alone, and not to other.
points in tho state. They form, how
ever. valuable basis OF comparison"
new ruling OF the Federal food
administration, in regard to tho storage
of poultry. reads:
al! poultry stored before February
!. 1917. must hc NOV ed out of cold
storage on or before March !, 1918. as
heretofore directed, but tho food ad.
ministration will initiate no action
against holder. OF such poultry il tho
same il sold before March to direct
distributors for not exceeding thirty
days after March ! for purpose OF ac-
tual consumption In cases where
dealers have not moved this poultry
as directed because OF inability TO Sc
cure transportation facilities. and have
evidence Of these facts. application
should be made to tho enforcement divi-
sion or tho food department for limited
extensions beyond March l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

On Wednesday evening at the Y. w.
G. a. meeting OF the Patriotic League
Of Richmond WIS held, Miss Ida Sarvay
presiding. The meeting was called to
discuss plans for increasing the mem
5crShip and interest in the league in
Richmond. II has met with such success
in other cities that tho leaders felt that
Richmond must come UP to the stand =
ard. II was decided TO form an adj
v!sory council. to be made u2 Of the
chairman and leaders of the various
branches. The council will meet every
third Wednesday at $50 in the Y. w.
6 a. building. at North Fifth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
COLONEL JOHN MURPHY'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services Will BE Held at 10 O'Clock
From ST. Peters Cath
Ollie Church.
lNTERMENT IN MT. CALVARY
Pallbcarcrs Were Selected by Col
onel Murphy Before His Death.
Bishop O'Conncll to Conduct Ser
vices, Assisted by Several Priests.

Colonel John Murphy. prominent cit
izcn of Richmond. survivor of the Con
fedcracy and widely known founder
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
after brief illness Of pneumonia. will
he buried tomorrow morning in Mount
Calvary Cemetery. Funeral services will
be conducted ut 10 o'clock from ST. Pc
tcrs Catholic Church by Bishop Denis
j. O'Conncll, assisted by various priests
of this city.
Final arrangements for burial were
completed late last night upon the ar
Ohio, a surviving daughter of Colonel
Murphy. Other survivors arc his
widow, Mrs. Mary O'Conuor Murphy:
another daughter, Mrs. James T. Dis
ncy, OF this city: one son. Robert L.
Murphy. and several grandchildren.
SELECTED AS PALLBEARERS
MOST INTIMATE FRIENDS
Before his death. Colonel Murphy had
requested a list he made OF his most
intimate friends and associates 20 act
as pallbearcrs. Accordingly, those Sc
lcctcd arc as follows:
Active-John J. Blake. David J. Cole.
y. J. Cavanaugh. john c. Iagan. Aus
tin BrokenborouGh. John .. Riordan,
John +. Powers and r. T.. Tragic.
IIonorary-Coloncl John c.. McCabc.
Captain John Tyler, J. iloEc Tyler.
James r. Gray. Fred V. Valentine, w.
II. Howison. ". s. I;hoads, John !.
Crutchfield, Allen Lyon, W. L. Wood.
H. w. Wood Judge II. g. Richardson.
Charles T.. Boiling. colonel NJ. l.. Spotts-
wood. Henry S. tiutaler. Captain -. 4.
Brown and Judge sydney ]. Dudley.
Colonel Murphy had Just passed his
seventN-siNth birthday. For number
Of years he had been in iii health owing
TO his advanced years. but had at vary
ing intervals been active in attending
part OF his manifold duties. lie was
considered one of the most broad
minded and far-secing business mon in
the city, and was entrusted with many
important places on directories OF 10
cal institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
DISCUSSES WAR ACTIVITIES
Reports Indicate Serious Decrease in
termination of Seed Corn-SchooIs
Asked To Aid.

Asked to Aid.
The weekly meeting Of the Virginia
Council OF Defense was held yesterday
At $3.50 o'clock in the office Of Gov
ernor Davis. Plans were suggested for
the subdivision of the work of the
council, regarding war activities, among
tho various members. Dr. II. r. Nc
1lwaine, state Librarian, and Lewis II.
Machen, director of the Legislative
Reference Bureau, were appointed a
standing committee on publicity. Mr..
Hachen, who is also the secretary OF
the executive committee of the council,
was directed TO apply to the various
departments of the Federal govern
ment for literature concerned with the
work Of the national body in order that
1t night be distributed regularly in
Virginia
Herbert p. Carter of Alexandria, was
nominated for the office of director Of
the United states Federal State Public
Service His nomination was made at
the request Of the authorities in Wash
ington. Mr.. Carter Is at present super
vising the enrolment of the applicants
for work in the government shipyards
which office has been vacated this year
by Labor Commissioner Doherty and
Colonel 10 Lane Stern.
A large decrease in the termination
of seed corn was reported at yester-
days meeting by Mr.. Carter. This fall
ure is of considerable moment at this
time of national food conservation, and
the council proposes to avert the dis
astcr OF a corn crop failure in some
parts of Virginia BY giving instruction
to the children of the State in agri-
culture. Harris Hart. Superintendent
of Public Instruction, WAS urged to
give the matter the greatest possible
attention. Upon Il motion by Roosevelt
Rage, a resolution was adopted to re-
quest farm demonstration agents to
co operate with this movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
BISHOP DARST TO SPEAK
WIN 'rcach mt Union Services at
ST. Jamrs Church This
Aftcrnoon

There will he Il union service of the
biScopal churches OF the city at st
aineS church this afternoon at :
o'clock, on which occasion the sermon
VIII be preached by Rt. Rev Thomas
{. Darst. ID. D., Bishop Of East Caro-
ina.
Bishop Darst was formerly the rec
tor of ST. James Church, and is very
nuch beloved by the members OF the
congregation. as well as the Richmond
)ubiic generally. and it is expected that
4 very largo congregation will hear
MIN preach this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
POSTPONES ACTION
Ordinance Committee Defers Vote on
Measure Hcquiring Fire
Alarm SiEuala

Because the Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment was not present at the meeting,
the Council Committee on Ordinances
last night postponed until its March
meeting tho ordini.ncc requiring apart
warehouses to i'.stall fire alarm Sig
naIs, and TO burn electric lights in Ali
corridors during the night. The ordi-
nance was introduced In tile Council
at the request OF the Board OF tirc
commissioners. and has been rcdraftcd
by CITY Attorney Pollard. All inter-
estcd parties were invited 10 attend the
'neeunS at which the measure viii be
considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

officers Of tho Virginia Railway ana
Po"cr Contrary rcported TO tho admin
iSNniiVe Eoa"d yesterday tina, its
r'""ss in the petersburg TurnpjEc
we're according TO grade as cst,liisn.
ga by N" city l5ii Water stood in
~ ,farks a%Airst which complaint maa
maze. "ccats" ;hc street on either sid.
lhad ice cI","ted. they said mo
board sent tn" traction conpany's i'll
ter TO City Brighter Rolling win IN
reqle-i ihat he max" soirc slggestio,
10 relieve the trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Improvement. nt ro,t-omc.

Authorities Of the local post-ofice
are preparing to call FOR bids in the
"sN' re" days for certain improve
ments which Will add TO IN. loaJinc
ana unloading facilities Of the nnsie
o'hge According 10 Postmaster Jiay
!. Thornton, these proposed improve.
ment" viii he extensive. and arc cx
nes,cd TO add considerably 20 the cf.
nt!cney OF work. 1t is contemplated
th"t the entire cost Of the work viii
noun TO about $1,000. Contracts and
specifications for the work ,ypI Inc ~
s!Gercd in a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
BANKERS FORM CLUB
Employees OF National Stnte and City
Bnnk Elect Jesse T.. Wood AZ
President.

Employees OF the National State and
City Bank met yesterday afternoon in
the board room OF the hank and formed
club for the further advancement
of its members along educational lines.
and the promotion OF a spirit OF cor
diality and fraternity among those
who are associated in business each
day. Practically every officer and
clerk in the bank became charter
member and the meeting was very en-
thusiastic. Balloting for tho officers
OF the club resulted in the election Of
the following:
President-Jesse f. Wood
Vice pres eut-Miss V. T. Face.
Secretary-alss VI Dnval
Trcasurcr--R. i. knightly
Board ~ governors Howard Redd.
Young Tyree and Fred Melbrech and
Mifses Gladys Adkins and Celeste De
voto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
Home Guards sworn In.

Two home defense companies were
sworn in as special policemen last
- light by city Clerk Alfred H. Nc
J DWELL, that at Forest lIiil, of which
.,ylett T. Goddiu is captain, and that
IN Church Hin, of which G.. r. t.pes
captain. The members OF these COM
,anics Will have police powers only
when called into active service by the
Iayor as auxiliary police in time OF
pccial disturbance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

Superintendent T.. w. Tranord, OF the
electrical Department. reported TO the
Administrative Board yesterday tnat
Inc Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany bad not hlcd list Of It's piles
using tn" city's streets. as required 10y
IN ordinance. The comoanw ..houId
have mad" this report not later than
december -. Ir. Trafor6 said The
matter was referred to tho traction
company for immediate attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

hes ginning March every offender
"h" has failed 10 take out the rcql.isltc
automobile license OF permit win no
hned have been exceedingly lc,,icn,
WIN autoisis brought before me 70
c'n,'y MS was what Justice Crutch-
hcld had TO say in Police COW, ,.a,
l., rday morning about delinquent ante
mobile owners. lie also noted thai .,
least 1000 owners IN tho city b,I
failed to obtain either State !iccnsca
or city permits and that pcrhaps 5000
drivers were without city permits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22
AlNSlIE TO SPEAK
VIII Address Patriotic Mn,,-Nc,tip.
ndcr Y. ". II. s. Auspices
SundDy Night

y patriotic mass mcct;ng Of the
young Mems Hebrew Association viii
Dc ncih In the Mechanics Institute. at
Broad and Eleventh Streets. Supda,.
night ~ o'clock The feature Of ,his
meeting Will be TIC address hv Mayor
G""ree Airslc. ! large crowd is c.
H"cted. hs tho nesting is open. and no,
r9n'in"d 70 members Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association = cordial
hV'tation is c%tcndcd TO the puolic at
lLrEn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-22

compromise judgment for 5000 was
entered in the Law and Equity Court
Yesterday IN favor Of Mrs Maud ".
Davis. rN"cutriX OF tho estate OF j. Il.
Davis, against the Atlantic Coast Line
i"i!rold Company. The w. II. Harris
Grocery Company. was avoided "a judy
m"nt for s3.7 in the same court against
Dudley TiSnor.