davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-09
:IREASURY'S TERMS
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Announces Six InstaIlment
Payments Covering Period
: of Over Six Months.
INTEREST RATE IN DOUBT
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The Treasury Department an
nounced this morning, through the
various federal reserve banks. the
terms of payments on victory BONDS
10 be made by banks and by pur-
cihasers through the department Oh
rect. The terms permit of six in
stailment payments extending over
period of more than six months, this
being much more generaus treatment
than was accorded in otne: loans. The
last loan, the fourth. was dated October
Is, and final payment was made jan
uary 30
Victory loan terms provide for 10
per cent cash payment. 10 per cent
july Is. and thereafter 20 per cent
Instruments August Il, September 3,
October and November IL. all in
1919.
1t will be possible to complete pay
ment on any installment payment day
after making the original 10 per cent
payment, but only on installment days.
The bonds will bear date May 20.
which would seem to indicate a rather
long campaign with the opening April
Evening star., 1919-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-Lard firmer;
middle west, 29.70a29.80. Other
articles unchanged.
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. April 9-Butter-Firm,
creamery, 56a62. Eggs-Lower: re-
lceipts, 1882 cases: hrsts. 59a40: or
Evening star., 1919-04-09

dinary firsts. ssAassA; at mark
cases included, 8ha39h; storage
packed hrsts. 41A a42: extra irsts.
42A a42h. Poultry - Alive, lower:
springs. SO: fowls, IS.
NEW YORK, April 9-Butter-
steady; receipts. $3.50 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras, 66a66 y, e.
creamery. extras coz score), 65H:
nrsts. SO 3ha65; packing stock, current
make, No. 2, a.
Eggs-F1rm: receipts. 24.275 cases;
fresh gathered, extras. 45h; fresh
gathered, frsts, northern section, Al y
a43H ": do. southern section 41a43:
state Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites, fine to fancy, So:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. ordinary to prime. 46a50;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. 46a47; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. 42a45.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 2,332
boxes; state, current make, specials.
32a33 Y do, average run, 81 a33.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

mills winter patents, 11.s0: city mills
winter straight, 11.S5: city mills
blended patent. 1920; city mills spring
patent. 1920.
Receipts. 2s.57s barrels. including
1854 barrels for export. No wheat
Cob corn-ouoted at. white, 7.75;
Track yellow corn. No. !. for domes-
tic delivery. 1.72a1 :7s bushel: sales.
carload lots: No. yellow. at Mt
Claire elevator. 1.7s per bushel.
Oats Range Of prices: Standard
Rye-Bag lots. nearby, as to quality.
1.50a1.s0 per bu.: No. western ex-
port, Iso.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal stand
ard timothy: ss.o0ase; SO: No. 2 timo-
$3.50; No. light clover mixed, 35.0Oa
$3.50; No. light clover, mixed, 90. .OOa
34.5O; No. 1 clover, mixed, "a. coast. so:
No. 2 clover. mixed, 31-50a35. so; No.
clover. G ss.Soaas.oo; No: 2 Eel clover. ss.ooa
stSaisSt sls rye. is.ooaPsoo: M Ton; No. 70 do,
6o0a17 90: No. l tangled rye, 14.O0a
1880; No. d. D. 1ss4ooals.5o: No: l
Tnse' iseo No. ost 1s.soaiicc: G No. a'cs :.
do. 12.50a13.00.
CHICAGO, April 9-Removal of the
maximum limit on changes in the
price Of provisions had a decided
bullish effect today on the corn mar
ket. Opening corn prices, which
ranged from the Same as yesterdays
finish to ~ higher. with May 1-5sA
were followed by a slight reaction
and then by an upturn higher than
before.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. via London, April 9-The
statement Of the Imperial Bank of
Germany for week ending March 81
shows the following changes: Total
coin and bullion, decreased 272,3S0 900
marks; gold, decreased 272,312. 900
marks; treasury notes. increased 623. :
189, 900 marks; notes of other banks.
decreased 2.787.O00 marks: bills dis
counted, increased 2,593. $50. 900 marks:
advances, decreased $4,000 marks:
Investments, increased Al, 900 marks:
other securities, increased 20, ,773. 600
marks; notes in circulation, increased
988, 1894. 900 marks: deposits. increased
2.535, ,0s3. 900 marks; other liabilities,
holdings, 1915, ,s9s 900 marks
Evening star., 1919-04-09
POWDER STOCKS.
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. April 9.-Bar silvef.
4s l6-1ed per ounce. Money. AZ ~
asnt. Discount ratsa, sAeN .ttte 3aA
lhrse.Month bills. u per cent Z.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Eugenic Marriage Law in jersey.

TRENTON. N. J., April 9~Ihe New
Jersey assembly has gone on record
as favoring eugenic marriages., pass
ing "a bill compelling prospective
candidates for matr1mony to submit
to q physidan's examination before
q license is issued. Diseased condi-
tiono revealed by the examination of
candidates under the selective service
law is responsible for the proposed
legislation. :,
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Other Financial News On Page 10.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

$1,000 Life Policy, $57.35
Are 20, Send date Of birth for illustration
and particulars ut your age.
LIE ROY GOFF. Insurance Service.
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
-12.15 n m -
Evening star., 1919-04-09
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthly Distribution

Henry l.. Doherty Company announce that
Company Bankers Shares. payable May 1st.
1919, to Bankers Shares Of record April 18th:
Share.
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21

Miss Ella Davidson left the latter
part of last week for a visit with
relatives at Little Rock and Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for SOC per setting at
home or 75c by mail. Fertility
guaranteed. T. H. Goddard at Camp
Ground. Ash Flat post office.
These friends OF the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week:
C. F. Freeman, C. G. Kennon Of
Beneay. IL. Blackwell, W, S. Jar.
rett of POuehkeepsie, Jack Werner
of NelsOnville AdoiDhus Bensch OF
Center, Luther Barnett of Cave
City, Louie Robinson Of Sidney
Lucien Battles of Battles, J, H. Mill
er of Portia. W. 0. Rogers of Jones'
boro. W A. Doss of TOna, Texas,
Powell Kunkle, Lewis Pierce, Clay
Street G. g. Wolfe Of Evening
Shade.
Uncle Jack" Werner, a fine old
citizen of Strawberry township,
was a pleasant caller at Record
headquarters one day this week.
Uncle Jack" is no doubt the oldest
native born citizen of Sharp county
now residing in the county. He
was born in what is now Lebanon
township, then lawrence county
territory, June %, 1841, and is
therefore past II years Of age. lie
has spent his life in Sharp county,
and has many friends who hope
there are many more pleasant
years before him. Uncle Jack" is
enjoying GOOD health, and is yet
quite vigorous,
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
the NEWS At MaxVlLLE
Collector Liabie TO Have Bad ODInIon
0f Some Taxuavers,

The rainy weather the latter part
of last week put stop to blowing
and most all other farm work.
G. R. Ballard was visiting relatives
and looking after some business in
the Nelsonville section last week.
Elder and Mrs. j, T. Jones moved
to West Batesville the first part Of
the week. They have bought
residence there.
JASPER Boles left a few DAYS ago
Tor Memphis, Tenn, where he will
enter a barber school, Mr. 8Oles
was recently discharged from ser
vice in the navy
Ray Matheny has been mustered
ont OF the army and has returned
home. He spent several months in
France. His many friends are glad
to have him at home again.
Ray Johnson closed a term Of
school at Pine Springs, Independ-
ence county, Friday and will soon
leave for Grubbs, where he will
probably work in a store.
Next Sunday is the regular ap-
pointmenI of Rev. w. z. Story Of
Cave City at this place. He will
preach here in the afternoon, ana
everybody should turn out and give
him a GOOD congregation,
Charley Robinson an d family
who lived on the Clay Woodbridge
farm a mile south OF this place,
moved to the w. l. Simpson place
last week, Mr. Robinson has sold
his wagon. team and farming im-
pementa. and will make a share crop
for j, T. Heard.
Some people in this section will
Grunt sure enough at high taxes
since we have Two kinds OF road
tax Some are doing to say that
it busted" them to pay their taxes.
and the collector Is going to believe
we are not in as good shape down
here as the correspondent from
Pouehkeepsie says the people Of
that section are in money matters.
The cemetery at TINS place is be.
Ginning TO need some more repair
work which ought to be done before
vegetation puts out fully This
work can be done more easily and
better now than latter on. Lev
everybody interested In the cemetery
turn ont on Saturday the BAD.
bringing aIcna omethina 10 work
with and lets spend some time In
making improvements.
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NOTICE FOR pUDuIG

Department OF The lnt'n
n. S. Land Office at Little N"i
March liiA
Notice 10 hereby given hat steps
olson Of Woods. Arkansas Who
1914, made homestead entry No. uu,
ar NE ar. 8 HALF NV Or ard
ar. section 3, Township u Nd'
West. 9TH Principal Morldian. b" =
intention to make three year Prool
claim 10 the land above described -
Clerk at Evening Shade. ArsanSaA
lay Of April. 1913, II
Claimant names 40 witnesses ""
Evening Shade. Ark Dave We'n
ARK. Charley Griffin, george ha'
Flat, Ark.
Ben +. spira
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NOTICE Of TOWN ELECTION

Notice l hereby glyon that there viii be an
lection held 10 tho lTsorporatCd Town OF on.
ing Shade m ruoHday The first day OF prl
1919. Tor tho purpose OF r.ectinE one Mayo'. one
Recorder ana Ave Aldermen TO serve sand Moor
Dorated town Tor the ensuing year.
Il, J, Radcliffe
j, R Moteaif
EtA
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NOTICE FOR puDQGlI
Department Of The In.ena

aAbAA AAAAAAAh ~ aAA AtAHNAiNi
T. S. Land Office at Little ROct
February, g lA
Notice IL hereby given that CharisiI
Evening Shade. Arkansas, VINO .,
1916. homestead entry. No, 0l2S& lRl
Sc OR Section . ana S HALF sW v
10. Township Il North Range West
pal Meridian. has 1Ied notice Of Z
make Three Year Proof to establish Z
Iand above described, before Cirtsi'
Evening shade. Arkansas, on The Z
April. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses u
q. A. r1yBinger Of Evening Shad.
Tom Clear Tom Goodman. Ash Flat y
Sen h Spires u
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21

John R. Edwards returned Mon
day from BatesviIIe. where he spent
two or three DAYS on business mat
ters.
Dave tIi8lip, one of the Records
good friends in Morgan township,
was attending to some business
here Tuesday.
A term of school at Bear Creek
three miles west of town, which
was Taught by Owen C. Shaver
closed last Friday.
Prosecuting Attorney John c.
Ashley was here from Melbourne
Tuesday, and was accompanied
home by Mrs Ashley and their two
children who had spent some time
With Evening Shade relatives.
BLY, Horn. who is in the army
and stationed at Camp Pike was
visiting Evening Shade friends one
day this week. He is spending
furloueh with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ Horn at Cave City.
Long Wonder big type Poland
China male, service fee, SO, due
when SOW is removed, Two days
board free. after that 25c a day, AT
Ed Wassons lot at Evening Shade
until April : Henry A. Paysineer
/ Jasper Hutchison a we'll known
citizen Of Morgan township, was
. in Evening Shade Tuesday. Many
friends will REGRET to learn that
Mrs Hutchinson is in very poor
health. Mr. Hutchinson viii accom-
pany her to Memphis for treatment
in a few days
FOR SALE-One mare, i6 ~
hands high. 3 years old absolutely
gentle one mare IS ~ hands high.
saddle animal 6 years old one Jer-
sey COW Z years old weighs 1850
pounds fresh soon. for cash bonds
Or war savings stamps g. D.
Buchanan Sidney
have my aprine line of mlin-
cry ON display at Jas Goodmans
residence and have one Of the lar
scst assouments ever brought to-
Ash Flat win be clad to have
you call and inspect same Mail
orders will be prepaid Bertha
Wadley Ash Flat Ark
Claude Phillips a son of Mr. and
Mrs w ID Phillips Of this place. re-.
turned last week having been mus
tered emit Of the army service He
spent some time In France but
through no fault of his own lid not
sct into rbe actual lighting Ir the
war had lasted q short time Ioneer
the troops he waq with would have
seen some hard .ervice
All those who hold War Savings
Stamps may cash their stamps by
giving the postmaster a notice that
.uu ten days he wants his money
and no statement of ur6enl need ia
required Noorehead Wright T
Little Rock state director says.
The Information has been publish.
Jed time AID again that the govern.
.mcnt does mot require statement
.pt urgent need VI nm surprised
that there should be any post.
masters in The state who no not
L. Y,,.. ..I II.. ..I D.. .....f.. ......t d.. f,t,u
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NOTICE FOR pUBLIGl|

Department OF The lhl'fp
us. Land Office At Little @'.' y,
March 4 NJ
Notice is hereby given mat ''I'
Evening Shade. Arkansaa' VINO o' Z,
made homestead entry No Jo0Ss =. Y
80 ar. SO OR NV or and no 70. J.
Section o. Township ~ Worth S'
5th Principal Meridian, has il'd ".
lion 10 make bve.yoa proof 70 ''s ''.,
tho land above described beiof0 V.' w
Evening Shade, Arkansas, On Wv
April, 1919,
Claimant names al Witnesses 4
son, jack Fletcher OF Woods' Ar%
OF Aah Flat. Arkn II A. Piy''as
shade Arkanaaa ...,.,g
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
Local News

L. Sullivan a splendid citizen
of Calamine was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Mrs G. H. Stocks is here from
Little Rock the guest Of her par.
ents Mr. and Mrs T 7 Herrn
AdolDhus Be0sch of Center made
final proof on his homestead Tues
day before Clerk Neil Sullivan.
FOR SALE-Bared Plymouth
Rock eggs $3.50 for setting Of IS.
Mrs G. W Moser Evening Shade
D. G, Watson a well known citi-
zen of Johnson township, was at
tending to business and meeting
friends here Friday.
7 have for service a fine Jersey
bull good milk strain, at $3.50 cash
down when he is used r l.
REAGAN. Evening Shade
County Examiner j. w. Taylor is
conducting the quarterly eXamina.
lion Of teachers here A large num-
Der of teachers are before him seek
ing license.
Clerk Neil Sullivan issued a mar
riaee license Monday TO Earl Brown
and Miss Maud Ferguson residing
few miles from Evening Shade in
lzard county
A merriate license was issued
the latter part Of .ast week TO
Clifton Montgomery Of Wiseman
lard county, and Miss Nettie Nili-
gan Of Shelbyvile
It is reported that a new law On
the overdraft evil viii require the
banks TO submit 10 each brand Jury
q ist Of those who have violated
the law by ovordrawine their nc.
counts
FOR SALE ~ months Did
Duroc pieo also a few s months old
pida Defender and Pathfinder
aDraior pedigree furnished AN
stock treated with both serum and
virus . ~ month Dlas blf s
month pigs $3.50 Blackwell 81
Parsley Poudhkoopsio. Ark
A few days 1so N boys at
Hardy members of rhe pig club
received pure bred red pigs and
the Williford club bows will receive
their piga Obia week County
AGENT NcWIIiama announces that
an club boys of the county will he
supplied with pics as soon ag posi-.
bic An the pigs aro 40 be rhe Du.
roc stock
Juite James w smith and Mira
Francis Sharn surprised their friend.
Wednesday afternoon when they
were united In the bonds of maui
mony The ceremony waq perform
ed by ESQ n f. Dckergon At lhC
Dicker7on home Many friends oil
judfe and Mrs. Smith viii wial
them much hanpioes1 and prosper
ity
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-My house and lot.
cheap for cash. Dora Young.
Barnett Bros, Batesyille, have
Iust unloaded a car Of OwensbOro
wagons and will be able 10 sell you
these wagons, giving you time pay
ment on part Of the purchase price.
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NOTICE 10 CONFIRM TIILE

Notice i8 hereby givon that on tho 2th day of
March, 30, Jumn8 L, Massey iIod ln my of.
lee bis DotiJlgH TO tho Chaneery Court Tor the
southern gBgrict 9i Sharp County. Arkansas.
praying that said sourt at les May term 1919 by
leo decree conijrta ana quiet hl UUtlo 10 the fol-
owing iasCyqPod anla situate boo the county of
harp ana state ut hrbanBaa .6,wlU
Part 81 the " ar of Soc, 10, r. 10 N,R.A,
W., described ss follows, .1swts beginning at
'ho5E corner os aa,d quarter section and run.
ming N 70 the main hannel OF Big Greek. thence
NJ % degrees W p'sh The mcandoringB 5t sand
rraeS 20 poles, thence 10 degrees W 20 poles.
thence pB the creek s AZ degrees W 100 poIes
hence "a poles, Ghgnec g 10 poles. Uhence %
100 poles TO beginning containing ~ aeres, also
all that part 1t tho W HALF of the SO QR of
Sec. 10 # lbN. H b w lying W ot Zig Creek.
containing 3 gcrea more or less, also the N
HALF NV Grand tho so ar NV or. and all
ut The 5W or ME- ar of See, 80, r, lB N.R,L
W aEeebt 10 acres 1ut Of SO corner OF aaid sW
Or NE sR, an In T. t5 N. R.l W., n The apgre.
glta 800 acres. more 0r eaBl
Wow all persona who nave or claim 10 have any
right title or interest ln 1ald 'unda or any part
hereof lra hereby warned 10 appear in said
"1urt within six weeks from Inc date hereof ana
'how cause, VI any there be why tho title Of said
petitioner should not bee confirmed and aueted
ID and TO said anas aB prayed n SAID petition,
Given under my hand this Iggh day of March,
mo.
Hail Sullivan Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior
Pr Land nhlss a. bittls Rock. Ark
NarfR "a ili1

Aafrh "a Ill1
Ha'ias IA hsrsbp IivsN that Glen HpHinbstfsr
NJ 1itk' Arkansas VIM 1n rsesmhsr 1. Illl
nad' hoNratsaf oniv No mnm. ar Hg lR
sg on sseiiar and sw or aw or lection
fo@rahip North Ranae West ah
pflneinsl msridiar has asd noties 5f intention
70 maize Three Year Proof 5 establish claim a
lhe land sh0os Described bsfors circuit Clerk ~
1v'nn9 sNhds Arkansas 51 Ibs END lty Of
April 1910
Na'mnN' 0smes as witnesses ~ Narsan
p Hsnsv ~ r8uahbssnsis Aft w H
Butts 7 = pasbiss ~ aitta Arb.
8ss q 3sifss. Register
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-pure bred Plymouth
Rock eggs i5c for setting OF li
Can send them by malt Miss
Matilda Pickett Amateur Ark.
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21

We Jas N simpson V President
and Theo C. Iustus Cashier 1f the
above named bank 10 aolemnlv
swear that The above statement ia
true 10 The best Of our snowlodee
and belief
Theo G. Justus Cashier
Jaa N Simpson " President
Attest las N simpson rheo.
@ ju9tus jno o Laman DIrectora
Subscribed and 8worn To before
me this 3 day Of March 1919
Ny commission expires March
20 1910
j II Carpenter
Notary Public ]
Sharp County record., 1919-03-21
Report Of the Condition Of
BANK or CAVE CITY

Cave City, Sharp County, Ark, at the
close of business March 4, 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11
LAWMAKES SAY
HIGH LIGHTS
Continued from first page

ceived A feature of the performance
was the latter part of the drill, which
was carried out in darkened hall, the
only lights being miniature electric bulbs
in the turbans of the drilers The for
nations of this part Of the drill were
very spectacular,
The hall was very prettily decorated,
the scheme being patriotic. Flags were
used extensively about the sides Of the
hall and on the platform, where the or
chestra was located surrounded by ever
greens festooned with colored lights.
Strings of colored lights were also
stretched across the hall
A banquet was served in the dining
room connected with the city hall, The
catering was done by Clark & Pierce of
Montpelier, and three chefs from the
Woodstock hotel in New York City as
sisted in the preparation and serving
The serving began at 10 o'clock and CON
tinued until all were served.
Dancing began soon after 9 o'clock and
continued until early in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11
REIMBURSEMENT FOR MUNITIONS
CENTERS.

After being borne on the crest Of IN
precedented prosperity for three years
because of their munitions industries,
several of the midde-size cities Of south
ern New England are fast going on the
decline both Of population and industry
For instance, Bridgeport, Conn, saw 1000
workers in one factory discharged in a
single day recently. 1t is to be hoped
that the permanent residents and prop
erty owners of that city had this pos
sibility in mind all the time that they
were fairly wallowing in prosperity. If
they did have it in mind, they are prob
ably in better frame of mind to meet
the depression incident to the cancella-
ton Of vast war contracts, the reduction
Of the working forces in the great plants
and the shrinking of the city to some
what like its former proportions. There
must be, however, serious problems of a
social nature which will have to be dealt
with in the transformation back to the
old Bridgeport, or something like the old
bridgeport, Thousands upon thousands
Of people out of work, even though they
may have been earners Of large wages in
the heyday Of prosperity, cannot be han
died with case, especially if they have
not the initiative and the money to start
them back to their former places of oc-
cuoation in far distant cities and towns.
Tie readjustment for these munitions
making centers is bound to be somewhat
difficult of accomplishment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

Judge E. L. Waterman of the superior
judges Of Vermont announces that he
will retire from the bench with the com
pletion of his present term, which ends
when the legislature elects at the present
session, Judge Waterman win be so
years Of age next July and he has had a
very busy life, so that he is fully entitled
to the respite from active labor which he
plans He has been on the bench since
1906, previous to which time he had been
active in town and state affairs ever
since he was young man. He retires
with the respect Of the people Of the
state. His successor as chief Judge is
likely to be Judge Zed S. Stanton of Rox-
bury, who has served honorably on the
bench for many years and who has just
turned his 10th year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

cause of death was tuberculosis, which
confined the deceased to his bed for the
past four months, although he has been
an invalid for four years. He was born
in Baldwinville, Mass. He leaves be-
sides his parents, four brothers, residing
at home. They are Arthur, Emery, Clar-
ence and Henry. A private funeral will
be held from the house Sunday at 2
o'clock because of illness and burial win
take place in st, Sylvester's cemetery.
He was boy well liked by his play
mates, and through his years Of suffering
has displayed courage and fortitude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

That ex.President Theodore Roosevelt
was worth half million dollars will be
surprising news to many people through
out the country. Although it was known
that he came Of family Of some wealth,
it was thought by many that he himself
was not very well fixed in this worlds
goods and that he became a contributing
editor to various journals and newspa-
pers from the necessities of his situation
rather than from choice alone. 1t is
probable that a considerable portion of
his estate represents inheritance which
has increased in the usual course during
Roosevelt's lifetime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

The elevation of Assistant Director
General of Railroads Walker D. Hines to
the position Of director general, made va
cant by the retirement of William G.
McAdoo, retains experience in difficult
position. 1t would have been trying for
a new man to come into the position
and conduct the many duties and carry
the tremendous worries incident to the
government operation of the great rail
road lines of the country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

John G. Sargent of Ludlow is the new
head of the Vermont Bar association.
Those who have seen him may consider
him also the shoulders of the association,
for they 1.-THE shoulders look broad
enough to carry it. President Sargent is
large man in more ways than one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

If the reports about the killing of DR..
Liebknecht in Berlin are true, then one
of the chief agents of trouble in Germany
has been removed from the scene of ac-
tivity. 1t required only the nod Of the
head for Liebknecht to set the disorderly
elements off into action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-11

Congratulations are due to Lieutenant
Governor Mason S. Stone, who yester-
day assumed the duties of that honorable
office. Lieutenant Governor Stone has
given the state and nation good services
in other capacities, and there is no rea-
son to believe that he will not fill the
new position to the satisfaction of the
people Of the state.