davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
face registered relief and auonish

t,c. ,,o;,s,,d ,,,,.t and ,oo,;,h
,'su, ' "''
81 d,Jo,, ,h,,L o,oh,,o at yo,
,b,, ,"r ~ ~, 81, ,,o,is,s.n,n,, 10 ~ u,
u,,,;. ,,,ot, o.,,.. ,'o, g H. Lsc,,n.
- an,,.,sd | :, '.,,,, ',,,,,u,, ~" JS,,n Sn.'.
, n", .,,ar', s,on,h ,n bn,, yor lo, ,h,
"m ,n,at, ,.NN nn's ,.,. h,,,,J u,r,,
CL ,J.,, ., L., a,. I.u 81 had g.,
gotten that the teacher, and raldrrn
will he coming IN We mu,,n't risk a
,crne
I'VE probably arc c,k,ug scene
ANYWAY sad r,ar,,.all. "Eu YOU
mu. decide uuckly | viii 20 down
to ,he Office ON some plausible pre-
tst a. viii ,tay here
.,l. J...,.. "A. ,..,.,.. ...t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

noticed some kodak pictures, the backs
Y, winch however, Hcrc turned toward
ur
'OH ~, suL j, % ypu spy " she
-.roamcI # l0orght you'd he along
Mrl. rHs 'rd you're here I'll give
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

you something 10 think over and r.
port"
She at down at the desk again
sratched a pen. dipped il 10 ink. and
began 10 write ievcrishly ACROSS the
envelope | had seen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
Reds Control Central Italy.

ROME. thursday July j-T The
Giornalc dItallA says News from
lwola and other towns IN the Romagna
district ol central Italy. says that
relative calm has been restored in a
sense The authorities have virtually
handed over their administrative pow
ers 10 socialist. ,yudicAlist and anAr-
chrstiC organizations, which have
taken control OF the region a,
Soyie,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Lieut.. Col Henry M. Byllesby.
Lieut.. Col. Henry NJ Byllesby, pres
lden, OF a big New York company
bearing his name. has been advised
that the British Distinguished Serv-
ic, order has been sonierrcd upon him
by the British government lie served
a, purchasing agent for Great Britain
and Scandinavian countries with
htadquar,cr- in London, during the
war. and It Is for this work he IS
rewarded
Colonel Bylle,hy is the owner OF a
number oi public utilities plants IN
Oklahoma The Oklahoma Electric
& Gas company, the MuskoRee Flee
,ric aud GaS company and the Enid
company are properties belonging to
the ". N Byllesby company, OF Chi
cagO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Wilson will induce the American sen
ate 10 ratiiy the pact without delay.
The mystery as regards Brnan's
attitude toward the treaty IS in,ensi-
fed hv the comment Of I'Echo dc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
My Heart and
My Husband
What Madge Saw IN Nj Stock
h,idoe'. Dffire
ny Adele Garrison

What Madge Saw IN Nj Stock
bridges Office
TOR a long moment Alice IIol-
Il combe and | faced each other
ten,ely she lnu,tcnt ON the
course she had outlined. ! equally
determined against IT.
| was willing 10 90 To- many
lengths for Alice Holcombe but ,hl,
proposition to spy upon my principal b
wife through ,ranSrm wa, some
,hng could not do. was hig enough
however, 20 see the Justice OF hc'
STANDPOINT II was her duty her
privilege 10 ptotcC, the man she loved
from the cra,cd mancuvcf, of h.
wife But while was perfectly willing
10 help lNr even 10 point invoking
personal danger, ! telt that must re-
fuse this tlng she had asked. nay
commanded mc 10 do
Please don't he angry' asked
"bu, | cannot watch Mr, Stockbrldgc
when she doesn't know ! am near her
! will, however, 60 down to the office
at once and stay there until some onc
comeS 20 relieve me
"Oh. will you" Alice lInlcombe'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04

Paris which regrets that Britain
does not unqualihedly propose mill
tary aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-04
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

When ,our shoes pinch Or your cotrs and
buuluur bee 50 that YOU ale tired all
uNvr gs' h.lers Foot EHH". the Nutlsepti,
powder 10 10 shaken into the shO~- and
sprluklru lr the tprt- hath II sill take the
siirg out - ,1tns and hunlNus and give
instant r~iief 20 HmArting Aching. HNol-
len. T.ndor feci Used by the American
Utiusn and French troops Sold every
Vhef, Don't accept any sub-tiiut<.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-19


parallel with the Klnep and Pit-s,on road 9G feet
more ar less 70 he point Of BEGINNING. Said lot.
by Albert L Gaudet and contains enc ac-e. more
or less.
E9 Bang il. south F nas.s Rsss! ss ea
Q s-acre ut said 20 De owned by Fred Duhy. 40
By Lewis oakss IN 1893 ana reenrded IN tho Som.
@set County Registry Of Deeds SAID lot with
Gepansia ana consasns sairsS-ssrss acres. NOR,
ieSa.
<: NO: / R1.S.R KP: tRocswcoa strip, p..s
south Of Moose River. according 70 a survey ana
.a sese sp e .es Dy ": IN ass,
Of Deeds. bounded as follows: Beg1nninE On tbs
ner Of ians said 81 20 se owned BY ssSeTs
thence souther,y ga feet. more or less: themes
parallel with the nrss mentioned bound sss te.s.
more less TO Moose River: thence easfesfy fol-
POINT Of 5.a s ssd io ~s bnae E =.
On. is rsputed 10 be owned by Fred Duby and
contains three acres more or less
Z. no. l. r l. n. g. K p. lockwood Strip. part
Il. being lurs 4. and 6: south of Moose River.
20 n sos sna az nisn 81 sso D maa.
srss, County NJ asg.s,ry Of De.as SD lots ~
one hundred d. essrsytsrss sc1es. more ' or o@
T. NO. l. r, !. y. 2. K 6Rockwocd strsp,. psr-
to survey and plan of said strip made by Lewis
Cakes in 1888. and recurdsd IN the somersef cnnn.
therron. is reputed to be owned by siiss wines
and contains eighry-two acres. more less-
Of being the easteriy part Of LOT & souf az Mno.e
River. according a survey and plan Of said
IN The somsrset County Registry Of pssd.. S"unS.
ID as follows: Beginning at the nurthweat cor
thsnue westerly 81 rods: thence southeriy /. ruda:
sn9c. ssu.nes p e the s ssa,hSsss casr 6
northeray ON the wass line Of said w.lier To tha
gsns q Sr 81 SAD Ssu Lot !: aeS,ss
NJ ex1A. @090 g -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
PERSONAL.

a.
Mrs John Phelps of Mortified,
Mass, is a visitor in town today.
Mrs. Harry Belts of Spring feld,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Mickey of Prospect street.
Sanford A. Smith returned last night
from Philadelphia, where he went by
automobile to visit over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carleton Perry and
son, Robert, of Bucksport, Me-, are Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Perry
of Green street. He recently was re-
lease from the navy.
Frank B. Putnam and family are
moving from Green street to the c. O.
Robbins house on Chaplin street, which
Mr. Putnam recently bought. Charles
Squires and family viii move into E.
H. Putnam's house, Mr.. Squires having
bought the property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Grange Holds Successful Fair

Mortified Grange held one of its
most successful fairs in the town hall
Thursday and Friday of last week,
both afternoons ard evenings. On
Thursday afternoon a baby show was
held with Miss Annie Campbell as chair
man of the committee in charge The
eight days old baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Holton of West Mortified was
awarded the first prize of a silver
spoon and fork; the four months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dresser was awarded a doll as second
prize. Each baby received stick OF
candy. The hall exhibits were super.
Tor in quantity and quality. The fancy
work and bedquilt exhibition was ex.
quisite, women from all parts of the
town contributing.
Blue and red ribbons and cards were
awarded as prizes and among the large
exhibitors in vegetables and fruit were
Northfield seminary, L. O. Clapp, F. f
Head, r. Z. Ware, n w. Keet. DR.. y
p. Wood and A. " Mead Mr.. keet
and Mr.. Ware also showed honey. The
children contributed largely and wcr,
among those to receive prizes.
An exhibit that attracted much at
tention was made by L. o. Clapp amt
RAYMOND Clapp. They showed FIVE va
rieties of potatoes grown from fv,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
GREATEST CONTEST.
Continued from Page H.

with each class of type of machine to
be given a handicap percentage based
upon its reputed speed as computed by
the technical section in its official
tests.
Under the rules of the contest there is
to be no flying between sunset and sun
rise, on Sundays or in bad weather.
Each contestant will be required to
stop at least 80 minutes at each of the
20 intermediary stops. Aviators re-
naming over 4S hours at one station,
unless held there by the weather, are to
be disqualified. No time will be taken
out for forced landings.
The route is approximately 200
miles in length, one way. The official
stops and the distance to the next con
troll in miles follow: Binghamton, n
Y, 142; Rochester, \. Y, l25; Buffalo
\. Y, Sc; Cleveland, Ohio, $50; Bryan
Ohio, 147; Chicago, H., 100; Rock Is
land, H., 155; Des Moines, Ia, 15S
Omaha, Neb., us; St Paul, Neb. (cor
rect), 1872; North Platte, Neb., us; Sid
ney, Neb., 112; Cheyenne, Wyo., 93
Wolcott, Wyo., 113; Green River, Wyo.
1877; Salt Lake City, Utah, 1871; Saldu
TO, Utah, 100; Battle Mountain, New.
1872; Reno, New, 1863; Sacramento
Calf, 112; San Francisco, IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
TROOPS IN CONTROL IN GARY.
Workmen Glad to Have Protection
from Steel Strikers.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Five hundred adj
ditional federal troops have been or
dered to Gary, Ind, to prevent further
disorder in the steel strike, and there
are now 1000 in the steel city under
the command of Maj. Gen. Wood.
While the strike continues and the
men were in an ugly. frame of mind
there was no trouble yesterday in South
Chicago, East Chicago, Gary, Indiana
Harbor, or Burlington.
In Gary the troops with their steel
hats, which were made in Gary, made
by many of the men now on strike, and
armed with rifle and bayonet, machine
gun and hand grenade and cannon, were
in control. Their guns were mounted
in the streets and parks, pointing down
the principal thoroughfares.
The mills were opened and thousand;
of workers entered and left the gate.
without fear.
The mill officials are pleased that thu
| regulars have been called in. for mel
who had been holding back for fear O
violence, they said, would now rusl
back to work The strikers wer
pleased, too, they said, for they wer
now assured of a square deal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Some Night, the musical attraction
booked at. the Auditorium for Friday
evening, has been cancelled by the man
agement
Leon I. Leader who recently bought
Walter II. Robinson 5 printing bust
ness, has sold the business back to Mr..
Robinson and resumed his former po-
sition with E. l.. Hildreth & Co.
Sixteen members of the Past Noble
Grands association attended the first
meeting of the season in Odd Fellows
temple Monday night. A covered dish
supper was served. Following the bus
mess meeting readings were given and
various stunts were. performed.
The silver loving cup which was pre-
scented by the board of trade to the
Windham County Creamery federation
10 be awarded to the creamery having
the best and neatest appearance inside
and about the grounds and which was
awarded to the Wardsboro creamery
this year, is on display in the nortf
window of Freeman Scott 5 grocery
store. The cup was awarded to Thu
Deerfeld Valley creamery of Whining
ton in 1913 and to the Wsrdsbor,
creamery in 1917, the first year of it
presentation. The winner of the cul
this year was announced the first da,
of the Valley fair on the fair grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
WILL NOT RAISE FREIGHTS.
Railroad Administration Win Not Act
Before Giving Up the Roads.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The Rail
road administration viii make no in
crease in freight rates before return of
the railroads to private operation Jan
uary |.
Director General Hines wrote T. de
Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the railway
executives, yesterday that it would be
impossible /" for the government to es-
tablish any general readjustment of
rates, because earnings of the roads
under the abnormal condition prevail
ing in the early part of the year did
not afford a fair test of income
The manifest desire of the public to
have the interstate commerce commits
sion exercise full authority in any re
adjustment of rates to be effective I'M
| der private control also was cited b,
the director general as an objection t.
| the railroad administration S undertak
ing such a readjustment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
Special Services Next Sunday.

Next Sunday unusual services of
much interest will be held in connection
with the Congregational church and
the seminary. There will be no service
in the church until evening.
AT ~ CLOCK Rev. A. Penny Evans,
y. D., pastor of the great George Street
Congregational church of Liverpool.
England, will preach. At 3 o'clock in
the afternoon a sacred concert will be
given by the students of both Mount
Hermon school and Mortified semin-
airy, under the direction Nelson p. Cof-
FIN. The students and faculty from
Mount Hermon will attend both serv-
ices. The seminary students. faculty
and citizens of the town also will at
tend
The trustees of both the Mortified
schools will gather at Mortified hotel
for this weekend for their annual bus
mess meeting and the Sunday services.
Henry Ball is i'll at the home of DIR.
| A. l.. Newton
Mrs. n. Fay Smith is expected home
from keene this week.
| DR.. Julia Baright has gone to Orlan-
| do Fla, for the winter.
Mrs. White of Orange, y. 81. is a
guest of Mrs. Joseph Pierce
Rollin Abbott has finished work at
Robbins and Evans S store.
Monday was Mountain Day at Mount
Hermon, the annual fall holiday.
Paul Breinig and family have re
turned TO their home in Allentown, Pa
Mrs. A. g. Moody entertains tn.
girls club at her home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson Of
Lunenburg were guests of Mrs. Lizzi,
Purple Sunday.
DR.. A. l.. Newton has returned from
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital anc
has resumed his practice.
Miss Helen and Miss Jennie Craw
ford have returned to Mortified aft
er visit to their home in Halifax
y. S.
, Martin James has moved his famI1,
from the james place on South Mai
street, where they spent the summer. t
their former apartment in the Book
store building.
, Guests of Mrs. William Leavis fo
the weekend We're Dana Leavis. Mis-
Gwendolyn Owen, Miss Gertrude Wi
kins of Stoneham. Lester Gaffrey 0
, Boston, Miss Elma Leavis of Boston.
The communion service was held a
the Congregational church Sunday an
) at this time II joined the church o
, confession of faith, three by letter an
- as associate members. In the eve
ming Rev. Mr.. Pattison gave a lecture
t illustrated by the stereopticon, o
, | Slums of n Great Citv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08

pounds of seed. The Green Mountain
seed from Maine yielded the most, SO
pounds; the Maine seed certified Sc
pounds; York state "a pounds; Carmine
York state So pounds; home seed AZ
pounds. The variety was Green Noun
tain seed where not otherwise stated.
Joseph Putnam of the Franklin
County Farm bureau was present
Thursday evening to assist with the
Judging. Friday a supper was served
by the Changers in the dining hall from
6 to clock This was followed by
a dance, with Lyman's orchestra OF
Hinsdale as musicians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
ONE FATAL ACCIDENT.
Colonel Brandt Killed and His Passen
ger Fatally Hurt.

BINGHAMTON, \. Y, Oct. S.-Col
Gerald Brandt, one of the transcontinen-
tai fiiers, was fatally hurt and his pas
senger, Sergeant W. II. hewitt, was Sc
riously injured today when their biplane
crashed one mile north of Deposit
Brandt's arms and legs were broken
hewitt apparently suffered conclusion OF
the brain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
ASK BIG CHURCH FUND.
Episcopalians Want s1oo,0oo,ooo Raised
In December.


DETROIT, Oct. Membership Of
the Protestant Episcopal church of Am
erica will be asked for approximately
$l00,0Q4000 the first week in December
it was indicated from an incomplete
survey of the needs of the church
shown in a summary presented to the
board of missions here yesterday
The survey thus far shows a need fol
$54100,000 for work of the church. in
GLIDING the amount to be spent in thu
maintenance of the, present activity
The survey to date shows the need fol
| l,500 additional paid workers, Including
eco clergymen; 1000 additional build
ings, including churches. communit,
| houses and 100 automobiles.
The completed survey is to take il
every diocese, parish and mission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
FOR MUNICIPAL ICE PLANT.
City Of New Haven Authorizes $500,
600 Bonds to Start One.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. S.-May-
or David E. Fitzgerald Democrat, was
reelected here yesterday by a plurality
Of $3.50 votes over the Republican can
didate, James A. Haggerty, former
major in the 102d United States in
fantry. The rest of the Democratic
ticket was swept into Office.
proposition to establish a munich
pal lee plant was carried by majority
of 1888. A second proposition, that
the city float a 100000 bond issue to
construct the ice plant, was carried by
a majority of 279
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
GAS RANGE EXPLODED.
Two Men Injured and Building Was
Demolished

HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct. S.-Two
men were injured and the Barker bak-
cry of this city demolished today when
{. gas range exploded as one of the
men thrust lighted match into the
oven. A spray of glass from a win
dow that formed the entire front OF
the store was blown across Merrimack
street, hating traffic for several min
utcs. Austin Purdy, head baker, wa:
cut over the eye by a piece of glass
Another man was thrown Is feet anc
rendered unconscious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
STRATTON.

+. ] Eddy Of Brattleboro called on his
brother, +. A. Eddy, Saturday.
Henry Payne of West Wardsboro is
helping f. A. Eddy dig potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlean Prentiss of North
Adams visited at Il. {. Pixies last week.
pr Osgood of Townshend and +. j.
Eddy Of BrattIeboro were in town Mon
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Rev. and Mrs L. NJ Keneston of
shelton, Conn, formerly of this place,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse G.. johnson, were guests yesterday
of Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Weatherhead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
MARRIAGES

In Brattleboro, Oct. Z, by Rev. James
p. Rand, Charlie Morton Jaquith and
Miss Minnie A Piettee, both of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

keeping. Box l6 RID ,. West Brat
tleboro. 1S7-IS9+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
RICHMOND LEADS
MANY LARGE CITIES

For Richmond families whose In
comes aggregate from $1,000 to s1,5oo,
the average yearly cost OF food Is
s54s. This information is contained
r. list of cities in every section or
the country just issued by the bureau
Of statiatics of the department of
labor.
A comparison with, other cities of
the country Is interesting and en-
tightening. In Savannah, Ca, the
ideal place to live In according TO the
bureau, the average expenditure OF
the Same class of family is s427. New
York City is high in the list. with an
expenditure of $5e4.
Few cities In New England or the
North Atlantic states are grouped
with the small budget localities. Md
dlc Western cities predominant IN
the smaller figures, with quite few
s'outhern towns in the general class
OF Savannah.
Figures for some OF the large cities
in widely separated sections are as
follows: Boston s579; Baltimore.
s547: New Orleans. $500; Pittsburg,
$685.; Philadelphia, 1893; Chicago.
1929. Kansas City 1914; San Fran
cisco, 1914. Cincinnati. 1904 and ST.
outs. s497. Minneapolis and st.
Faul are low In the list with SASH.
Denver and Seattle have a yearly ex-
penditure of $52s each and Atlanta.
Ca, has 1882
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23

AL. G. FIELD MINsTRELs
ApEAR IN BEST FORM

Take 1t from one who has seen min
strel shows of every degree--if you
really care anything about Minstrelsy
of the sort that has always command
ed respect and aroused wholesome
niirth---hury down to the box office OF
the Academy early this morning and
GET YOUR SEATS for the best exhi-
bition that has come this way in many
day. The attraction Is, OF course, the
aggregation gathered and trained by
Al G. Field. which opened three days
. engagement last night to packed
house.
Much moro gorgeous than hereto
fore arc the settinss of the show.
some OF thcua being reminiscent OF the
old days OF extravaganza at It's best.
Tho coatuming Is likewise gorgeous,
ad moro. The singing and dancing
while introducing few novelties, wer
sufficiently modern and varied to Keep
interest fully sustained.
Any attempt to describe the show
would lead to verbal deluge. The ac-
ton is swift. the incidents and scenes
race with the flying seconds through
a superlatively busy two hours OF
mlrth and melody. Most Of tse jokes
and most of the songs are new, the
scrambled opera" of the final series
being the notable exception that gave
the chorus a fine opportunity. well
used The close is mad maze or
original enfif2'Sbeeever EATITAOOT
oriental dancing and exotic music that
eliminates in a rousing ensemble as
the curtain dercends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
"pRFTTy BABY."

s'Pretv Baby the musical comedy
which Jimmie Hodges will present to
the patrons of the Academy Thursday
night is one of the best singing at
fractions that one would wish to hear,
All the way down from Eddie Rayc
and Eva Lappin. the stars with the
play to the humble cheristers the
voices are excellent.
Eddie Rave Is a rare combination
of singer and comedian ard is more
than proficient in beth lines.
Not only Is Miss Lappin COMEDY OF
person and a graceful dancer but her
vocal efforts stamp her as vocalist
more uclodious than is usually found
In the ficld Of musical comedy There
are two others in the cast. Johnnie
o'Neil and Tom Williams. Who are
very little If any behin5 the lumina-
ries in the cast as to comedy and also
run up to them as vocalists
The Pretty Baby trio. male trio
is an excellent organization heard in
many popular mum hers, the male
chorus Is well worth while, while OBJ
servation would imply that the ladies'
have been chosen more than usually
meritorious
The standing of the show. how
ever. is not wholly dependent upor
the vocal efforts Pretty Baby" is
brir1 full of new and original novelties
The scene atop of New York Root
garden which closes the first act /.
one which viii be remembered man3
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-23
.HOlO HEARINGS TODAY
ON COLO STORAGE LAW

All persons or firms affected by the
cold storage law enacted AT the special
session OF the general assembly are in =
vited to attend a hearing to be held
at noon today in the office OF STATE
dairy ard food inspector, state library
building. COMMISSIONER Purcell wrote
to a number OF FIRMS on Septen.b Der
Is advising them OF the date SGT for a
discussion of the law and anyone VINO
is Interested will be welcomed.
The law provides that then state
dairy and food department shall take
measures to see that 1t is enforced
and to regularly inspect all cold stor-
ages, both public and private. All
cold storage warehouses and all deal
ers in foods, including hotels and res
taurarts, will be affected by the law.