davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
COVENTRY

Mrs. A J. Hancock is in very poor
health.
Mrs. W. P. Thurber, who has been
i'll, is gaining slowly.
Clinton Orne and Miss Daisy Lee
were married Feb. 18th.
Town Representative W. A. Elliot
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Martha Jewell of Newport is
caring for Mrs. W. r. Thurber
". D. Miller of Troy was a guest
at A. D. Thurber's Wednesday.
Members Of Louie Lees family
have been III with hard colds recent
ly.
Alta Wheelock has been i'll with a
cold and throat trouble the past few
days.
Watch for the announcement of the
special meetings that are soon to be
held.
Ralph Ware and son. George are
much improved after an illness with
influenza.
Mrs Muriel Brooks is at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] r
els, III with influenza.
The families Of A. J. Morrisette
Mr. jacques and Charles Nadeau are
suffering with influenza.
Ars- Esther Hancock died Su1dsv
morning; The funeral was in the
~ l. church. yesterday.
Hrs Hattie Revoir Of wes+
lFae rlestol was called here last reeL
% heip care for Mrs Esther Hancock
"a cton1fo-- bag was presented N
- Le219ra Ware last week bv her
= il-'---7- She was much pleased WITH
IS Gertrude Wheeler Of Orleans
----- ----s --arloa Chazee Of NeEgo-f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

spent the weekend with their friend.
Miss Lucy Hancock
Mrs. A. Carbee has been very i'll
with broncho-pneumonia. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emma Kneeland. was call
ed home from Glover to help care
for her.
Frank Patrick has gone to Bright
look hospital, st. Johnsburv. for an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. r.
h Ware accompanied him and re
turned on the next train.
I. A. Bickford had the misfortune
to cut off three of his fingers while
running the splitter in the bohhin
mill. This is hard luck for Mr.. Bick-
ford as he had already lost three fin
gers of the other hand.
Remember the oyster supper in the
VI,estry, by the gentlemen. The oen-
tiemen are planning to outdo the
iadles Let every one come and sec
what success they may have. The
proceeds are for the purpose of mr.
CHASING hymn books for the SUNDAY
morning services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
CRAFTSBURY

Ralph Dunn is i'll with influenza.
Representative Sawyer was home
for the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Bartlett is working in
the Central Telephone office.
Lewis Loomis, who has been very
III for some time, is able to be out.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Greensboro
called on friends in this town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Merchant left
Monday for their new home in Acton
Mass.
hrs. Lucy Emerson finished her
york as central telephone operator
Saturday.
The friends of T. W. Gebbie were
grleVed to learn of his death at BIS
home Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Emery spent part Of
Iast week IN Hardwick, returning Sat
urday morning.
superintendent Cowles attended the
superintendent convention in New
port Friday and Saturday.
Almost everyone from this part o.
Town attended the donation at NOrth
Cra1tsbury Tuesday of last week
Or. Easton assisted by Miss Moor
ey, operated on Milton Twiss, We'd
sils.
rev. l. A. Ranney of Hardwick NED
the quarterly conference of the u. /
church Thursday in place of distrle'
superintendent, Rev. w. E Shar
VINO Is Ill. 1t was earnestly request
Cd that Rev. c. d. Pierce be returns
70 This charge for the eighth year.
The people of this community werss
sSaooened to learn of the death Q
Yrs Laura Hill Rand, in Stonehap
Mass. Mrs. Rand is well and favor
DIy remembered here, being te
Youngest daughter of Rev. Lewis HI
a former pastor of this charge, wherrss
Lhey won many friends. Mrs. Rand
husband, Fred Rand, was a native
tbs town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
ALBANY

GLADYS Head is visiting friends in
Boston.
Mp. Gowen has been quite i'll the
past week.
R c. Head has returned from
trip to Boston.
Roland Stewart is home from his
school at Craftsbury on account Oh
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Newton and
- - ~ CLEANS visited - FRED
Newton's Sunday.
The remains of VIM Blaisdell OF
Orleans were brought here Thursday
and buried in the village cemetery
There will be literary and musical
o,,+ar+ainment at the NJ. Z. church
Thursday evening. Let everyone at
tend.
-- :. Ca1uc-- OF L42--,'--4> -
=, +o,,p Wednesday evening to attend
the quarterly conference at the NJ. T.
church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eldridge of Or
leans visited at James BOWS last
week and attended the donation at the
NJ. E. church.
There was a surprise birthday
marty for John and Lily Chicolne at
he home of Mrs. Maude Vance Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. P. G. Stone of Bloomington
Center was in town to attend the do
nation at the Methodist church on
Thursday evening.
DIR, Easton of Craftsbury was in
town Friday and operated upon little
/ GLADYS Doying, removing adenolds'
tonsils, and opening an abscess on
/ her face.
/ A LARGE number attended the dona-
tion at the Methodist church Thurs
dav evening, making it success IN
every way. The remarks OF Rev
! Suit0r of Irasburg are spoken OF IN
the highest praise. The net proceeds
we're S164.G5.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral of Mrs. T. J. Wallace
were T. J. Wallace and Miss Ruby OF
! Cou+hvilIe, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Farr of Craftsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Smith of Orleans, Mrs. Arthur
Harlow of Irasbug and Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Elmer Wallace of Watertown, Mass
Again our community has been
called to lay away a friend of many
years. Fannie Mary Rogers was born
in Stukely, P. O., Dec. s., 1847' the
daughter of VIM. H. and Armina
/ (Brooks) Rogers. June II, 1867, at
Bronze, P. O., she became the wife OF
Thomas J. Wallace. They came to
Albany Jan 1st. 1871, and here they
brought UP their family and contin-
ued to live here until 1915, when they
moved to Southville, Mass, where she
died Feb. 9th, falling asleep on the
fifth in the arms of Him who called
her from her suffering and never
waking until she entered the new life
on the sixth. Here she developed her
industries, making her home home
indeed, doing her share of all church
work, to which she was much devot-
ed, her place always filled in church
Sunday school. Ladies' Aid society
W. R. c. and she wore the white rib
bon of the w. G. T. U. Of such a
mother and such friend, we can only
say the best, and although she has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
THE CHOICE or 4 SCHOOL

largely determines the success of til
dent. If YOU select the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Commissioners Notice
Estate of james Allan

~ - oiit41efslgnedr having been appofuteg
TSy.1-ts honorable Probate Court fo- 80
.lI,eI 4Ct % prieftlis. commissioners II -
49,, examine and adjust the rIsfros 80
All persons against 1be
pr.@- o. IN @ > A lien. Iata -.
a--.4 ~ isrTlct Cerea-zt
49,. 80 al claims exhibited tr -,
- hereby give notice thar Ne -e,tI
- ~ tOi .itF purpose aforesaid A. fbe - ~
~ p = " nitcheF In th4- x-fIiae.e - - t once
49, 80 stLlct, On the lith day Of Na~cL
80 i@th DAY Of July next fror, 49,,
-, .-t = Hl- until four O'Clock = =,
80 ~ ~ .'tid aay- and that - r5tl.,.,l'.
rs.l-' l-ll DAY Or January A . a. no -
orc 70 present their -Isifss 80 ~. -L'tll-
tttyi. arn allowance ~ '--<l iAil-
r..-, q f-lrlots. Va. this IIta day Of Faf-
y. VI. BARRON
- = y ~ e ITgHEP
Con- sll .c5Elere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

academy ne taught for six winter
SIany Of the younger generation laid
der the care of this watchful and
painstaking master. For many years
he followed farming but about ~
----~- SEQ he moved to the village
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
ALL THE ALsBANYS

not been with us Tor time, she min
long be remembered and missed a.
only such women are missed, Their.
is a vacant place in the home. ar5
wherever she was permitted to h.
Services were held in the N
church Monday afternoon, Rev. Gee
Mcdonald, a former pastor. official.
ing, assisted by Rev. VIM. Craig. h
read comforting words and in his
eulogy he spoke of the good deeds ~
her who is now no more. She cele.
brated her golden wedding June II
1917. Besides her husband, she leaves
five children, Elmer H. of Waterfowl
Mass, Mabel E. (Mrs. Eugene Bentf
Flora A. Mrs. S. E. Kimball). RUBY
NJ. at home, l. Earle, just discharge3
from army service. She also leaves
EIGHT grandchildren and one great
crandchild, and five sisters, Mrs. c
r. Evans of Holyoke, Mass. Mrs {
A. Bush of Bondsville, Mrs. Geo. N
Marckres Of Sharon, Conn, Mrs. Alb.
lc =. ~ott c. Beverly, Mass, Mrs
G. A. Davis of Albany, Burial was
in the village cemetery, R. NJ. Cowles.
conductor. There were flowers in
abundance, to make q beautiful bar.
ket, under which all that remains If
mother IS left.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
W. E. Craig, Pastor
Morning service 1915 O'Clock. Pas
tors subject, christianity in the
Making" Bible school after service.
Parents are cordially invited to come
and bring their children with them.
Evening service at o'clock. This
will begin with a song service At
this meeting everyone has an oppOr-
tunity to enter into the discussion Of
the Sunday school lesson for the fol-
lowingSunday.
The Boy Scout play that was to
have been given on WashingtOn's
birthday, will be held at a later date
owing to circumstances that hindered
the boys in their practice.
SOUTH ALBANY
William J. Graham of Boston has
been spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Misses Bernice and Dorothy Mar
tin have been spending week in
Montpelier.
Several from here attended the
masquerade dance at AndersonviLe
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Stone has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Stone, and
daughter, Eunice, of BrowningtOr
the past week.
The pastors theme Sunday will be,
christianity in the Making" In ad-
| dition to the pastors sermon a song
service will be held. Everyone como
and bring a friend.
Fred R. Williams left Friday for
| Detroit, Mich, for an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase. His
mother, Mrs. A G.. Williams, who has
been spending the past two month:
there, will accompany him home.
Joseph Grant of the 55th Army ar
| tillery, who has seen active service II
France, landed in New York on Jan
%, and he was sent to Fort Wright
where he has been discharged from
military service. He is now SPENDING
two weeks with relatives here and ms
many friends are glad to see hin
back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-02
FOUR
BANS PERFUMES
Are Substituting for Intoxicants, Is
West Virginia Claim

Charleston. W., W., Aug. 2.-Sale
Of such toilet preparations as con-
tain a high percentage of alcohol has
been prohibited by the State Tax Com
missioner until drag can be agreed
UPON which will be placed in the COM
rounds to make them dangerous for
use as beverages, according to state
ment issued today. This has been
brought about by the fact that since
the nation went dry many VINO have
bcen arrested for being intoxicated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-02

have told the courts they. had been
drinking different brands of toilet
water which have a high percentage
of alcohol. !, ~ -
1t is reported here that hundreds
of thousands. Of dollars worth of per-
fumes and other toilet articles are
tied up in the hands of drug stores
and other dealers of the State be
cause of the ban placed on the sale
of this class of goods by the State
Prohibition Department. Until this
order was issued dealers In these
articles were reaping harvest from
their sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
|PURYEAR IMPOSES FINES
ON DOG TAX DEL|NQuENTs
Many Wer-Known Citizens Fall in
Clutches OF Law and Pay
s. Penalty.
MAGISTRATES IN COUNTY ACTS
Richmond Situation Is Such That
Officers May Make City Canvas.
Confer With Colonel Myers,
Director of Public Safety.

Scorers of owners of dogs in and
s5eround Richmond who have fallen foul
Il of the dog law. passed by the last Gen
eral Assembly Of Virginia and operated
@under the State Department of Game
F. and Inland Fisheries. have found them
selves cited TO appear before "A justice
II or the peace without ceremony 10 state
why they failed 10 pay their dos tax
before July l.
Among the delinquents are numbers
of well-known citizens OF this section
istrate T. ]. rUrycar. OF Henrco Coun-
~ YESTERDAY and iined 50 and costs
Beattie. member OF the House Of Dele
gates from Henr!co. who was largely
instrumental in procuring the rassage
OF the law c. T.. Hasbrook George
Holmes. NJ l.. Bigger. William rage,
Wilkins. Charles Robertson, James
and Hugh skipwith.
The case OF Jonathan Bryan Will be
heard today by Magistrate Puryear.
Magistrate Puryea: stated last night
that there would be 500 cases in Hen
rico County alone OF violations OF the
dog law and as many more in Chester
field County.
The fines in every case we're paid
good naturedly Mr.. Beattie declaring
passed and he VAS riad 70 pay his fine
in further support or II.
The Richmond situation IN the mat :.
3eI OF ID licenses on cannes ie
rather formidable one and officials
of State Department; Of Game and In.
land Fisheries have been in confer
ence with Director Of Pubic Safety
Myers relative 20 the hes; WAY to han
die the situation. Il IS probably that
a house-io-hoUse canvass VIII re made
in Richmond by officers OF the law 10
list all doss not wearins the license
Tag OF the present year.
The teHi OF That portion % tins ioE
Law which has caught so many owners
OF dogs napping this year follows:
1T shall be the duty az the county.
City or town game warieNs, OF the
first DAY OF July, Or as soon thereafter
as practice bic, 10 obtain from the treas
urer OF said county. c:ty or town. a lis;
OF all the dogs in MS county, city O.
the towns IL h!s county on which the
license mas not he-r paid and the
warden shall Immediately apply TO a
justice Q: the peace for a warrant
against the party or parties whose
names have been furnished by the
treasurer. and il such party or parties
be convicted he or they shall pay a
fine and costs, as herein provided, and
unless SUCH fine and costs as we'll as
such tax, he forthwith paid, such dog
shall be killed by The game warden or
the officer serving said warrant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Notes or Interest.

Several New Zealand soldiers. OF the
Wellington Regiment. on their way
home from France via tho Panama
canal. were in the city today visiting
points. The ship on which they were
travelling locked at Newport News
yesterday.
Some 5000 returned soldiers were
landed a City Point yesterday and last
met them.
Mrs. J. j. Gardner. who chaperoned
a party of Y. w. G. a. service girls to
the summer conference at Wayesville,
~ e. has returned with Increased en-
thusasm of the probabilities OF the
work among the girls OF this city.
The district conference of the Me;ho-
sist ChurGh Is holding its meeting at
south Hill this week. Lay delegates
70 the Virginia conference Will be
At cos. OF $4,000 the Gnlneld
ssco!ored) Baptist Church has recently
been altered and greatly improved 1t
has nov a modern heating plant and
eral interior has been greatly I'M
proved. ON the third Sunday in Au-
gust II is hoped 10 raise as an Offering
f drop the consresation the sum OF So
oco, the amount of the second half
payment of the Indebtedness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
To RUSH COUNTRY's PLAN
FOR EXTRA CAVALRY UNIT.
Effort VIII BE Made to Have
Mounted Division Complete
Very Quickly.
SIN REGIMENTS FROM TEXAS
Not Expected That All National
Guard Outfits Will Be Recruited
This icar-Oniccrs Look for I'M
mediate Reorganization.

WASHINGTON July 17.-Organiza-
( tton o. tho extra cavalry division pro-
Nldcd for in the War Department plans
Tor the national guard Will be pushed
Vigorously. It was said, today. There
Il no anticipation that the sixteen
divisions Of infantry, corresponding to
tEe war ovSan:zation OF the state
forces. VIII be completed this wear but
eforis viii he made TO get the cavalry
unit. six resinents OF which will he
raised IN Texas. in condition 10 be
moeiiized against any emergency.
The infantry divisions viii be mum
hercd 81 10 81. inclusive. instead Of
- to - as durns the war. The mum
most or which would be created only
In ne even; OF war. Plans for the
DIVISION recruited from the entire coun.
Try! but also stationed in Texas.
pro' SION Tor the special arrangements
and auNiliary service such as tank
corps and ar service. these having
been lad aside temporarily.
Immediate decentralization of the ma
Nonal guard III the States and terri
tor!a! possessions OF the United states
War Department. was looked for today
by army officials here. The guard is
tc be formed on basis OF sixteen
about 10000 men. but Federal funds
available Will permit OF only 1o6,o1o
men for the present.
~ soon as the units allotted 20 each
state are formed and inspected Fed
c:al aid VIII be made available. 1t
expected that all the units author
lied, Including forty-seven regiments
and eighteen batta!ions OF infantry.
six :eSinents. seventeen sQuadrons and
nineteen troops OF cavalry and ten
regiments twenty batialions and seven
batteries OF held artillery, VIII be or
ghn!zed speedily on a skeleton basis.
which Will provide Sixty Ave men per
company OF infantry
Guard units already have been or
San!zed III several states IL was an
bounced today at the War Department
and that Federal recognition had
teen extended 10 some OF these. in
cludins one battalion OF infantry in
south Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
REVENUE BUREAU CHANGES
TAX COLLECTION SERVICE
'nsf incrcnse of Work ScccssItntcx
reorganization OF Mnny Districts
In Country.
INV Asxoclatcd pres,l

WASHINGTON. July l7-Vast in
crease in the work OF the bureau or
internal revenue has brought about re-
organization OF tho entire tax collec-
tion service. details OF which were an
hounccd today by Commissioner Roper.
sach state, with the exception Of
Nevada, VIII be made 4 separate dis
triGt. and personal service headquarters
VIII be established IN every important
city TO furnish blanks and advice to
taxpayers as to how they may full
mcnt.
Ten collection districts are abolished
eHectiNe Angus; !, being consolida ed
win other districts TO permit the crea-
tion OF the new districts IN states
which heretofore have not had separate
districts. Creation OF the new districts
VII date from the appointment and
confirmation OF the collector in each
Appointment of large number of
new employees is not contemplated as
the commissioner expects the more ef-
trciiNe utilization OF the present field
force viii obviate the necessity for
taking on new men. Tho number OF
collection. districts is limited by 'aw
TO sixtyfour
The only chance in Southern dis
tr'cts is that of the NTH North Caro-
Ina district. which Is combined with
the fourth district with headquarters
at Raleigh. TO permit OF the creation
OF separate collection district for
the State OF Mississippi which now
forms part OF the Alabama district
1t is expected by officials OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
MEDICAL SERVICE SEEKS
RECRUITS FOR u. S. ARMY
Camp Lee Omcers Point Ont Opportu-
mites Onered to Young Men
In branch.

CAMP LEE, VA, July 1.-THE In
fiuN of troops 10 Camp Lee has not Vet
taken on the proportions II Is expect
ed TO in the next few DAYS Only 600
men arrived yesterday afternoon, and
though that is enough to keen the
mastering officffie busy. il Is nowhere
near equal 10 the record DAYS when
from 500 20 1000 arrive day after
day. The recruiting office. however.
r shows no decline in its activity. for
the total men enlisted up TO yestcrda V
morning substantially ovcrlappcd the
1,I0O mark. the exact total being 1.79l.
~ Jhe medical department is launch
ing special drive TO enlist more men
holding forth the peculiar advantages
OF this branch OF the service. In fact
1t opens the way TO one of the best
positions attainablc by an enlisted
man. besides preparing a future for
ats men in civil life. The enlisted force
OF the medical department consists Of
master hospital scrgcants hospital
sergcants, serEcants. Corporals. cooks.
horscshoers, farricrs, saddlcrs wagon
ers privates nrst-class and priva,cs
Among the studies and various phases
of the training may be mentioned in :
struction in pharmacy, matcria medica.
PHYSIOLOGY. anatomy, sanitation, dictc-
tics, minor surgery and clerical work
all or which are useful subjects in civil
lire as we'll as in the army. Opportu-
nifty is also afforded enlisted men TO
hecome proficient. laboratory tcchni-
clans qualified '..i thet.following sun
jects: bacteric+ors. Pathology, seSolorv
histology and physiological and SAM.
fary chemistry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
PERSHlNG SPEAKS TO BRITISH
Tells Parliament Committee rp,o, -,
sentiment Must BE Maintained
by Nations.

LONDON, July 1--WE mus, ~. an
means prevent future wars" said Cen.
eral Pershlns, in addressing the mill
tary committee of the British Pariia.
ment today. The American commau
der-in-chief asserted such nrevn,',;n,,
must be based upon tho union Of sen.
tment and heart Of the Anclo.S,xn,
races. ne said British officials. includ.
approved the formation OF sen,r,,, -
American armies ~ -
The statement attributed to Gepo-.,
PershlnE about the formation OF .sens.
rate american armies" places him -,
record as opposing the French MI. -
Tor inclusion of an allied and $50
ciated general staff in the !eacnn ~
nations. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Mulberry street. benefit OF Christiun
EndenrOr society. wcStminstcr Pres
bytcrinn Church, 80.
Smoker. Phi Gammn Delta Fra
tcrnity. University Club, S:sG.
Lawn party. Byrd Pnrk, benefit
Woodland Heights baptist Church,
1:3O.
Meeting, "omca'< Missionary So
v;cty. Second baptist Church.
church parlors, $.
Lawn purity, Ladies' Aid Society OF
the North Side baptist Church,
church lawn, TO 10.
st. Johns Lodge, No. 36, Ancient
Free and Accepted AIa>onS, work In
degrees, $3.50.
Vaudeville, Lyric. 3:3O. .:45, O:3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
MCCORMICK REAPER WORKS
IS CLOSED, DUE TO STRIKE
Factory viii NOT Rcopcn unles, Men
Come Hack Under same
Conditions

CHICAGO. July l7.-Ten thousand
esmploNees % the Mccormick Reaper
W orks of the International Harvester
the Closing Of tho plant for an indeS
n,e ner'od due 20 strike which be-
Inc men. although they have not
Maht - an hour pay. a torty-four-
hour week and closed shop
II me men want a closed shop thew
ave II now said Ralph q. Brooks
Of the McCormicE
WORKS. 'IheN VIII have all Inc cInsnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

entered the 1ewelry store Of j. A. Levy.
on BrouGhton Street. the main thor
ouGhfares OF this city at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. and. after binding and gag
RinE the only clerk In the establish
ment. made n successful getaway with
about $4,000 IN jewclry and 500 In
cash from the register and safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Dnrgcr Cn.c Tn for TrinI.

j. |. BarGer. who, II Is alleged. at
tempted TO take the life of has wife
by cutting her throat with a razor. in
May last. in HODewell. and then cut
tinC his own throat. Will be put on
trial in the Circuit Court OF Prince
George tomorrow. Roth have recovered
from their wounds. though it WAS
thought at one time that Mrs. BarEcr
would not recover. She viii appear
a, the trial as the main witness for
the prosecutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

An inquest in the death OF the coll
cred women, elsie Brown. and her In
fa9t child, who were killed on Satur-
day by passenger train OF the At
lantic Coast Line. Will be held on Sat
that the woman lost her life in the eff
fort 10 save two of ner children who
were in danger. They were saved from
death. but in tho hospital suffering
with minor injuries