davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

persons and dsSsndAnts named or
referred 20 herein; Defendants.
To each and every one OF the FORE
going defendants:
You are hereby notified that there II
now on file In the office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of Iowa, In, and
for Delaware County q petition. In
equity Of the plaintiR FRANK J. Schultx,
alleging that the plaintiff IL the abso-
lutte and unqualified owner in fee
simple of that real estate In Delaware
County. Iowa. described % follows, to-
wit:
The North East quarter OF the North
East quarter OF Section 8. the East
dve-eighths (6-s) Of the South East
quarter OF the South East quarter OF
Section 5. and an that part OF the
South half OF the South West quarter
OF Section 4. described ~ follows:
Commencing ct the South West corner
OF Section Z. thence north along Sec
ten line TO the North West corner OF
he South half Of the South West
quarter OF said Section Z. thence east
along the North line Of the South half
Of the South West quarter OF said Sec
tton {. 37.lS chAins thence south ~ dc.
grees IS minutes West 33.27 chains,
thence North, ls degrees West. ass
chains. thence South 81 degrees 10 min-
utes West. sos chains 20 south line OF
said Section I. thsnes west along said
Section line TO the place Of beginning,
AL in township Ninety (s0) North.
Range Five (5) West Of the Fifth r.
NJ. including Lots numbered to II
inclusive In Block J, and Lots number
Cd I TO 10 inclusive ana u to - in
elusive In Block I, and al alleys and
streets within the area described OF
the original plat Of the village Of York.
Iowa.
That the plaintiff and his grantors
have been in adverse possession Of the
above described real estate for more
than ten years last past, under color Of
title and claim Of right
That said petition prays for judg-
ment ana decree Of said court. finding
the facts - set forth in said petition,
TO be true and that the plaintiff is the
absolute and unqualified owner in fee
simple Of said real estate end that the
title OF sais real estate be Quieted In
the plaintiff and that the defendants
and unknown claimants and each and
every one OF tn0m Do O8rI0U dnO LOT.
ever estoppsd from having or claiming
any right. title or interest in said real
estate or any part thereof adverse to
the plaintiff and that the plaintiff have
such other and further relief AZ may
be equitable In the premises.
You are further notified that unless
you appear thereto and defend ON or
before noon Of the ind day Of the Oct
ober term. 1918. Of said court which
wiz commence and b held at the court
house In Manchester. Delaware Coun-
~. Iowa. on Monday the 18th day Of
October. 1919. default viii Be entered
against You and judgment and decree
a. prayed rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1919.
FRED n BLAIR.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
On reading tho abovs and foregoing
notice. the same 10 approved by mo and
ordered Published In the Manchester
Democrat. . weekly Newspaper pub.
Iished ct Manchester. Delaware Coun.
", Iowa. for four eonsecutive weeks
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court this 18th day Of July. 1919.
o. r. DUNBAR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
No Sound From oIrans.

II IS said BY animal trainers that the
giraffe has never been known to emit
"a sound Of any kind. No matter what
the animal may suffer when III or In
jured, he remains silent. And scfen-
lists have advanced the theory that.
because OF the extreme length Of the
neck, sound Il difficult or impossible for
the giraffe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
tTo BE coNr1NuED.)
Jspane,e Halpdresss,s,

The professional coilfeur ZOE saen 70
. much older occupation In j., : than
that far women. There ~. = : - -
far hack n the thirteenth nsss.ty u
male hairdressers for men: for the
samural especially were very ~. ttcu.'
lar as to how tho hair was 'i,s. mp.
though AZ Z protsssion tho i.iretiF
was Of somewhat later growth. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
make Il nr,sf.

Il may not be Of much interest 10
you, Mr.. Visitor. but the fellow who
asks you how you feel today doesn't
want to listen to lot of symptoms. Re.
member that-From (HOt Springsl
Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
ups .nd pes.ns 81 Lie.

Upo 1ho O0WH1 u LIZ
Mildred had been watching the %.
perhanger with 50 much interest that
he did little that escaped her eye.
When ne left the first night he left
al his tools including several ladders,
behind him. fact that excited NIL
dred very much. As he waved good
night to her she called frantically to
him: -Oh, Mister Paperhanger. you're
forgetting all your ups and downs"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

FOR THE DEMOCRAT.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
OHIO HAD RIOTS
 IN EARLY NINET|ES
Recent Outbreaks Recall Those of Long Ago

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Apro- DOS of the rioting in Omaha, a Cln- cinnati paper tells of similar condl- ions there in 1884 There had been 1issa tisfaction for some time and the -roubIc was a culmination of many s, csscr causes all coming to a head at Inc same time. It was generally be- ieved that in several cases murdererS 1ad been allowed to go free even Tn he face of convincing evidence.
 The trial of two mon, Burger, a white man, and Palmer, a negro, tor , revolting murder brought the mat ~.o. tn white heat. They were dcfend- , t,. two lawyers named Campbell ,rd R1acl1burn both of whom had
 a,, ,,orticrlarlv successful in the ,ourts with clients charged with ma~ jOr crimes. .,...7
 Tho sentiment was openly expressed ., tho streets during the last day ot -1,o trial that if the men were let ,ff thc people would take the matter If iuSticc into their own hands Nlu- :. zens of the city had called a mass neetinr at the Music hall, the largest assembly place, 10 discuss the Slu 5:, when if was made known that ho men on trial had been let oil there ,,oro calls for an immediate account ,.g Those present got out of hand and q call was made to malch on the court house.
 Tom Campbell the lawyer hld m d Inc co11ntv building and escaped bronch q cellar window. Blackbufn was rot heard of again for years
 Sheriff Hawkins deputized a large ,,,n,bcr of men to defend the court house and the jail and a company f p,ilitia in the city was called out The mob grew as it marched upon 47,a court house until the streets were ion,med. but they found the place .oodv to stand siege. Battle followed nd finally, baked in the effort to .,+ar the place where the murderefS were confined, the mob started to vent +e onoer on the county buildings Rorro1s of oilswere rolled to one ~sfde
 f tho co1rt house and alter some n,os noured into the cellarway 1t was fred That and subsequent hrlhSs or the nlace resulted in many oIhclai nocords heinz burned and destroyed.
 Tn The days that followed the mop ,,ou15 wait until dark and thefE~oe- ai,, shooting at the sherlftS deputles and the militiamen within the nullo .q IL : inc During one of these attacks' when Capt. Desmond was kllleoi- ssa machine gun was turned upon''~tle crowd besieging the building, many persons being killed. s.-~.-,~-~
 An appeal to the governor was
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
School Board to Act
 * On Vocational Change

~ At the meeting of the school board this afternoon the chief items for discussion will be the recommendation that the Vocational High school be turned over to the state as a state trade school. A report will be read by the special committee to act on Secretary Holmes recommendation for the adoption of the 6-3-3 plan in preference to the 6-4-2 plan now in force in local schools.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
TWO DRY AGENTS CONVICTED.
Fined $1OO Each for Taking Grip
 From Man O., Hi2h..aX. :. ;.--.--

Richmond, Na., Nov. 14.--J. J. Oliver and Leo Chase, state prohibit tion agents, were convicted of assault and battery here and sentenced to pay fines of $100 each and spend one day in jail.
 They were arrested recently on charges of having taken a grip from l.. C. Robertson after holding him up
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

made and companies of the State Guard were sent to the relief of tl4er beleaguered militiamen. It was more than week before the mob spirit died out.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

on public highway. They said they suspected there was whis1ey in the grip.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

If you have an odd coat and vest you can't use because the pants are gone, come get a pair of these fine suiting pants, many coats and vests. Pants from S35 suits; sizes 30 to 40.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

Very fine pants of splendid, aH-uooI blue serge of a fine weave and smooth finish; guar anteed fast cOIOr-and a rich shade: match up that odd coat from this lot; sizes 29 to 42.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

These are fine silk mixtures, suitable for dress or business; excellent qualities in neat pat terms, and will go well with any coat and vest: dressy garments; in sizes 30 to 12.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

If you expect to nccd them it will pay you to buy pair and put them away; fancy wOr- steds in neat stripes and me- dium and dark shades; full cut, well made garments; sizes 20 to II.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
CLOTHING FOR THE BOYS AT BIG
SAVING

Nothing he will appreciate more than nice Sw' or
crcoat for Christmas We have them in a.l coIoS ana
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
SUITS FOR THE BIG BOYS

Biz lot to elect from, all wool Cashmere Suits all new
., o,I boa,, WEIGHTS S59S to S795
Bows Heavy Corduroy Suits the most serviceaDle SUI,
for school wear heavy weight -To'9 10 S9'o
Biz lot of boys Tweed and WorSed Suits all shades ana
NlNlt>' WI w S''' IN
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
BAGS AND SUIT CASES

Bags and Suit Cases of all descriptions al liohda| prices
Wardrobe Trunks at old prices.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
COLORED SILK PETTICOATS

CULURED SILK PETTICUATS
"lIeatherboom" Pettcoats. all coors with Taffeta and
Satin rufles $50 value. Specially priced at -S24S
All silk rafetas and Messaline Pecoa in black and
all colors at from 80 - - - - S3 9S TO S79j
Ladies Heavy Knit Petticoas-- - - - 69c to 81 IS
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
PLUSH COATS WITH THE BIG FUR
COLLARS
RUGS AND DRUGGETS

RUGS AND DRUGEETS
We still have few Of those Rugs and DnggctS left She
will appreciate one make her clad for Christmas AT big
saving.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
BOYS OVERCOATS

Good heavy weights Give him one Tor Amas
before YOU buy --- ---- ---- 81"
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
SUITS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOW

Corduroy and Velvet Suits. sizes , to at S'9S Il
All Wool Blue Serge Suits for the little man 500 +
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR

HAND EMBROIDERED PHILIPPINE
UNDERWEAR
Genuine handmade and hand-embroidered Nainsook
Gowns and Teddies Values up IS 50 for 9S 1896
One lot of handmade and handembroidered Teddies.
slightly soiled Values up to S400, for --s29S
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-19
BOY's MACKANAW OVERCOATS

Nothing the boys like better. Keep em warm All e
s. 9S 10 81.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25
Where the Blame
Properly Belongs

An article signed Johnston
Campaign Committee published
in the Aberdeen Examiner OF
July 4th instant. gave compar-
isOn of taxes which were paid by
nine corporations and a few farm
eTs In Monroe county in 1916,
BEFORE (?) the birth of The
Taxing Board, and in 1917
AFTER it was delivered and in
full force.
The Johnston Campaign Com
rnittee tabulated these tax fig
ures apd then said:
I'VE assume that every farmer
knows by comparing his tax re-
Ceipts for 1916 and 1917 that he
paid more in 1917 after the State
Taxing Board was in force than
he paid in 1916. but the point we
wish to impress upon him is that
while he was paying MUCH
MORE the Corporations in Mon
roe county and throughout the
State were paying MUCH LESS"
The committee did not tell the
farmer, who is in search of the
truth. WHY these banks and cor
porations paid less taxes in this
county in 1917 than they paid in
1916. 1t did not tell him how
this reduction came about, nor
who should be blamed for the
decreases in the assessments and
taxes of these banks and corpo-
rations.
Nor did it tell him that so far
as banks and corporations were
affected by the State Taxing
Board that it raised them So per
cent. in the value of their capital
stock, surplus and undivided
profits, or their personal property,
in 1916. while the farmer who
owned horses and mules sus-
tanned only 20 per cent. and 40
per cent. raises respectively. in
1916. No. this campaign COM
mittee did not tell the farmer
that.
The order copied from Minute
Book IL, at page 268 of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Super
yisors of Monroe county for the
year 1916, which is published be-
low. however, does.
Read this order from the
RECORD, and learn that which |
the Johnston Campaign Com
mittee did not see fit to make
public. This order will be found
in Minute Book IL. Board SUI
peryisors. Monroe county. at
page 268. special meeting of the
Board. held OCTOBER q, 1916:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

erdeen National Bank to 1881 500
and SAL. $50 respectively. These
banks paid the 6 mill State levy
and the county and district tax
levies on the above valuations in
1916. But the. Johnston Cam
paign Committee tells the farm
er that this thing happened BE
FORE q THE BIRTH of the
Taxing Board" and not AFTER
1T WAS DELIVERED and in
full force"
Does the RECORD CON
FIRM OR CONTRADICT
what this committee would have
the farmer believe?
This committee also, did not
tell the farmer Of an order which
was entered on the Minutes of
the Board at its DECEMBER
TERM, on the 9th day of DE
GENDER, 1917. 1t did not tell
him that this order REDUCED
THE ASSESSMENT of the First
National Bank $52,l72. or from
$IS1, 500 in 1916, to $129,64S in
1917, and REDUCED the assess
ment of the Aberdeen National
Bank $4,000, or from $47, $50
in 1916 to $44,799.S0 in 1917.
Nor did it tell him that these
banks paid a State levy of 4
MILLS and the county and dis
triCt tax levies in 1917 as against
a 6 MILL State levy and the
county and district tax levies in
1916.
Why did it by half told truth
leave the farmer without a safe
guide that would determine him
20 Justly PLACE THE BLAME
WHERE IT PROPERLY Be
LONGS? Why did it not tell
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

This day at special meeting of the
Board called pursuant to the order of
the President, issued on the 18th of
October, 1916, all according to law,
came on for hearing the matter of
approval of the assessment roll here
tofore pretermitted, because same be-
ing in the hands of the Board of State
Tax Commission for equalization.
And said BOARD OF STATE TAX
COMMISSIONERS NOW HAVING
MADE THEIR r + p o IT AND
THEIR REQUIREMENTS TO THIS
BOARD, AND SAME COMING ON
FOR CONSIDERATION the follow
ing changes in ACCORDANCE WITH
SAID REPORT are hereby made in
the personal assessment of Monroe
county in the following particulars:
That there be added to the assessment
of all horses as now found assessed on
the roll 20 per cent. thereof. That
there be added to all mules now asses
sed on the roll 40 per cent. thereof.
That there be added to all automo-
biles as now assessed 10 per cent. of
the valuation thereon, and that there
be added to the amount of capital
employed in merchandise as now
found on the roll 10 per- cent THAT
THERE BE ADDED TG THE CAP
ITAL STOCK SURPLUS AND UN-
DIVIDED PROFITS OF BANKS
LESS ASSESSMENT OF REAL ES-
TATE OF SAID BANKS So PER
CENT. OF THE ASSESSMENT AS
NOW FOUND ON SAID ROLL.
That the assessor of Monroe county
is ordered to MAKE said addition and
when so made said personal roll shall
stand approved. ALL DONE PUR-
SUANT to the NOTICES AND IN
STRUCTIONS OF DUNCAN l..
THOMPSON, CHAIRMAN OF THE
STATE TAX COMMISSION OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI IN AC-
CORDANCE WITH THE REQUIRE
MENTS OF CHAPTER 50 OF THE
LAWS OF 1916 All as shown by
said order notices and requirements
on filing in this office.
The above order shows that
the Board of Supervisors UNI
DER AN ORDER OF THE
TAX COMMISSION,
did on October q, 1916, add the
So per cent. to the assessments of
the banks, and that the additions
raised the assessments of the |
First National Bank and the Alb
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

Let the Record accuse and the
Honest, intelligent voter will
VISIT THE BLAME WHERE
1T PROPERLY BELONGS-and
the Record, a transcript of its own
acts, says TO the Monroe Coun-
~ Board OF Supervisors, Thou
Art the Mani"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25
DR.. ]. A. BROWN, Aberdeen. Miss.

r EDU ICED THE ASSESS
MENTS OF THE BANKS, this
State Tax Commission ORDER
ED AND COMPELLED the
Board of Supervisors to IN
CREASE and RAISE THE AS
SESSMENTS AND TAXES OF
THE BANKS AGAIN,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

Spend little less than you earn
it's sure road to success. Put
your savings in War Savings
Stamps.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25
Delicate Mechanism

Despite its scope Swift &
Company is q business of in
finite details, requiring infinite
attention.
Experienced men must know
livestock buying with a knowl-
edge Of weight, price, the amount
and quality of meat the live
animals will yield.
Each manufacturing operation must
be done with expert skill and scientific
precision. A highly perishable product
must be handled with speed and care
to avoid loss.
Chemists. engineers, accountants,
and other specialists are required to
take care of our intricate problems.
Alert wisdom and Judgment must
be used in getting stocks of goods into
the open channels of demand through
our four hundred branch houses.
Branch house organizations must
show activity and energy to sell at the
market in the face of acute competi-
ton from other large packers, and
hundreds of small ones.
All these requirements ofintelligence.
loyalty. devotion &c. the task, are met
in the personnel of Swift & Company.
Yet the profit is only a fraction of cent
per pound with costs at minimum.
How can the workings of this deli
cate human mechanism be improved
upon3
Do you believe that Government
direction would, add to our efficiency
or improve the service rendered the
producer and consumer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

lice 10 get the cards you VIII need
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The WEEKLY il authorized t.
announce the following named can
didates for offices iu Monroe county
subject to the action of the Dem
0cTatic primary elections in 1919:
For State Revenue Agent.
STOKES V. ROBERTSON.
tRe-election.)
-0-~---~---~------~-~-~-
Railroad Commissioner.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
W. b. WILSON.
of AIcorn County.
CRe-eiectiou.)
CLAUDE X. HORNE
(of Carrollton.J
Penitentiary Trustee.
FOR THIRD DISTRICT.
j. r. TATE
For District Attorney.
j. f. BERRY.
Il.
-~---~-~--~0-~-~-~~~~~
For the State Senate.
A. A. TUBB.
A. JEROME cox.
DIR. w. q. SYKES.
For the Legislature.
b. N. EDENS.
CHAs. A. TAYLOR.
JESSE Nj. COLEMAN.
j. /. DABBS.
". B. WATKINS.
j. A. MAYFIELD.
For Sheriff.
q. a. RAY.
j. Il. GREGORY.
Il. o. JONES.
BURNIE W. RYE.
For Chancery Clerk.
JOE 4. MORGAN.
WILL ii. KOLB.
WILL ED. WARE.
~-~-O-~-~0--~-~-~---~~-~-~
For Circuit Clerk.
W. IT. WARE.
w. l.. TUBE. JR.
M. M. HARRIS.
For Tax Assessor.
". b. WALL.
j. P. THOMPSON.
Ii. q. BROOK.
Ii. l.. PICKLE.
Z. A. GAIN.
W. K. SMITH
County Prosecuting Attorney.
q. M. HOLMES.
Nj. Q. YOUNG.
TALMAGE b. TUBB.
For Superintendent Education.
W. A ADDIN0TON.
HORACE q. HOWELL.
County Treasurer.
w. NJ. MORGAN.
For County Surveyor.
A f. TANNER.
Oo~~-0-~~--~--~-~~-~-@~~~
For Supervisor.
FIRST DISTRICT.
j. F. COX.
SECOND DISTRICT.
CLEVE HOLLINGSWORTH.
Q. W. BOGGAN.
j. ii. HARMON.
). D. RITTER.
NJ. A. JONES.
THIRD DISTRICT
A w. SANDIFER.
]. T. WEST
j. ID. BRUNSON.
j. 3. HOWELL.
v. ". SPRINGFIELD.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
w. n. THOMPSON.
A. g. LOWE.
G.. +. DARRACOTT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
JESSE OWINGS.
G.. W. ROBERTS.
F.. X. ENGLISH.
For Justice of the Peace.
Second District, Western Division.
j. W. BOGGAN.
r. =. YOUNG.
Central Division. End District.
ii. F.. BIRD.
Third District, Western Division,
j. @. PINNIX.
LEM E. POPE.
q. II. SMITH.
X. l.. EASTER.
W. l.. SEELEY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
=. A. DALTON.
BUFORD B. BRANNAN.
For Constable.
Western Division. Second District.
ID. X. FRANKLIN.
r. A. MCDONALD.
Eastern Division. Second District.
w r. THOMAS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

Notice To Candidates.
We print candidate cards. Our
stock is large, our price is mod
crate. Come 10 The Weekly Of
flee TO get the cards you will need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

making it unlike any other iron treat
ment.
The iron is combined with nux vomica
Hpd other powerful and healthful tonies,
and laxatives in such way that the
stomach and nerves are toned up, bowels
regulated, and general all-round tonic
effect created that people are almost
amazed to find in medicine. Here is
what Mr. McCusker himself says about
Lantagne's Iron Lax Tonic:
Il am man more than 60 years of
age and up to short time ago, | had
suffered good deal of sickness. You
would take me now for man 20 years
younger if you could see me going about
my daily work. Ny trouble started in
the stomach and for some months /
would often bring home my dinner pail
without having touched any of the food.
My appetite was very poor and my
stomach was in such bad condition that
it began to tell on me seriously. be-
came weak and nervous and | couldn't
sleep well because of the soreness and
pains in the stomach and general run
down condition A friend told me about
this new remedy called Iron Lax Tonic.
/ started taking this medicine and in
about ten days the soreness in my stom-
aeh was gone, my appetite had returned
and pretty soon ! was feeling like an
entirely different man. Now ! am not
bothered at all with the old symptoms.
| am working regularly and doing hard
work, too. i feel spry and hearty. |
recommend lron-LaxTonie to anyone
who is rundown and feeling poorly and
wants to regain their strength and vital
ity."
In the face of evidence like this people
who are feeling poorly should not hes
itate one minute but start at once TAX
ing Iron Lax Tonic.
For sale by Cummings & Lewis, +. A.
Drown, Barre Drug Company, and all
leading druggists.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
EAST MONTPELIER

Charles Layanway is stopping at w.
NE, Curtis during the absence of Mrs.
La,anway in Queehee.
4 The auto stage driven by Wade Ben
lamin is once more bringing the people
If this place intp better communca-
ticn with Barre and it is hoped it may
become a permanent institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lyford have
moved from the Miss Simonds tenement
into the LeBarron house.
% Rev A. S, Phillips of Chester depot
has been spending the week with her Sis
setery Mrs. Lee Chandler.
The work done by w. A. LaPoint and
his crew on depot hill is much appreciat-
eddy the travelling public.
Mrs. Con Sployd was recent visitor
at her former home in this place.
Several new birds are seen in this
vicinity this spring. Among them are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
BAD CONDITIONS IN HOME.
-Year-old Child with Seven Bone
Fractures Unattended by Doctor.

Rutland, May 49, Mrs. John Peryer
Of this city has been served with war
rant to appear in city court because Of
conditions at her home, the real issue
being to determine why her two-year
old child SHOULD not be taken away from
her and provided home by the state.
On complaint of the neighbors an inves-
tigation took place recently, when this
child was found lying helpless in bas-
ket at the Peryer home Both of its legs
and one arm were broken, the collar bone
was fractured on both sides and there
were two or more broken ribs. In this
condition the child lay without receiving
the care of a physician. It was taken
to the Rutland hospital and is recovering
from its injuries.