davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Dexter

promotion conference of the Piscat-
aquis Baptist Association was held at
the local Baptist church Wednesday
with session both forenoon and aft
ernoon. The churches of Milo, Mons n,
Dover and Dexter were represented by
either pastors or church members and
the sessions were intensely interesting
and in piring. The CHI eff speakers were
DR.. ]. E. Mower and DR.. Z. C. White
more of WaterYi,le. col!
The forenoon session opened with a
devotional service led by Rev. e. c.
Wkittemore. Delightful solos were rem
dered at intervals during the Cav by
Rev. Joseph Grosa of Monsoon. The
address of the forenoon, which was of
an informal nature, interspersed with
questions and remarks by ether minis
ters and laymen. was The Historical
Background Of the New World Move
ment," given by Rev. l. 3. Mower, d. D..
At noon a dinner was served in the
vestry to the out-of-town guests and
some Of the local church mem ers who
came from a distance.
The afternoon session opened with a
devotional service led by DR.. Mower.
Then followed an informal address by
Rev. E. c. whittemore. who discussed
TIE Family Group Plan in the Local
Church." speaking briefly on the fol-
loving group divisions: Spiritual Re-
sources, Evangelism. Religious Educa-
ii n, Kingdom Extension, Stewardsn q,
and Publicity. His remarks were en-
j ened by stories and personal exre-
noes from Rev. S. f. Frohock of
Milo and by explanations from DR..
Newer az the request of Dr.. White
more. At the close Of the discussion of
The Family Group Plan" Rev. George
c. Sarer of the local church thanked
the visiting ministers for the help and
enthusia m thew had brought the local
church and pledged himself and his
church to the movement. 4. A solo was
rendered by Rev. Joseph Grosa and the
benefictinn was pronounced by Rev G..
A. Sauer. The pastor of. the Dover
church was unable to be present on ac-
count Of Illness. but the church was
represented by the following ladies':
Mrs. Edward E. Whitney. Mrs. Willis
Sherman. Mrs. Fife Bragg and Mrs.
David Cameron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
NEW AMALGAMATED
ORGANIZATION TO
MEET JAN. 7 IN AUGUSTA

The following appeared in the Ban
gor Commercial Of Dec. 4:
At the meeting Of the Maine State
Board of Trade held Dec. 8, in Ban
gor. it was voted to hold a meet
ing of the new organization. formerly
the amalgamation of the Maine State
Board of Trade and the State Agri-
cultural and Industrial League, IN
Augusta. Jan. Z. 1920. President Gull
nae of the Maine State Board OF
Trade was designated to act with 4
representative of the league to con-
stitute temporary committee to
make arrangements for this meet
ing.
1t was also voted that the execu-
tive council Of the State Board OF
Trade appoint 16 delegates to &C:
with 16 delegates from the argicul-
tural and industrial league, the same
to constitute committee to cleo,
officers and a chairman Of several
directorates of the consolidated Or
CARNATIONS.
The new organization is to be
known as the State Chamber Of Com
merce and Industrial League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
MADISON

The theme Of the sermon by Rev.
William WoodF at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing will be 1.-The Son Of God and the
Signs Of Promise" The topic for the
evening service will be "A Family
Photo" The annual sale and supper
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held Friday.
A Encouragement of the shifts has
been made at the Hollingsworth &
Whitney mill by which there are
three shifts instead Of alternate
shifts Of seven, eight, and nine hours
as in the past. 49,.
Mrs. Gladys Duplisea left town
Wednesday for Lewiston, where she
expects to undergo surgical opera
ton at q hospital.
A supper was served in the Free
Baptist church dining room :vednes-
day for the mems Sunday school
classes Of the various churches. Fol-
lowing the supper there was an adj
dress by Rev. Mr.. Upton of Spring.
vale on Community Betterment."
Frank Moore and William Hilton
left town Thursday morning on a
business trip to Boston.
Preparations are in progress for 4
reception TO be given those who
have been members Of the Congrega-
tional church for so years. There
win be a supper and program. Those
who have been members Of the
church for 50 years are Mrs. Sarah J.
Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Walk
er. T. B. Weston. B. F. Walker and
Mrs. Rosetta Freeman.
The theme of tie sermon by Rev.
William Clements at the Free .Bap-
fist church next Sunday morning will
~ HEro Davi~{on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. 4.
HOCSReceipts $1,000 Estimated to-
morrow 5000; weak. 10G25 cents lower.
Top 1880: bulk 13S56l425: heavy 1850
1iS; medium 1390G143o: light 13S5@1425:
light light 1857 l40o heavy packing sows
smooth 1880 1875; packing sows rough
12SV013O0; pigs 13'0G13..5.
CATTLE-Receipts 15.e00. Etimated
tomorrow 10.OO; firm. Beef steers: Me-
dunn and heavy weight choice and
rrime 1875 400: medium and good 11oCd
1875; common S750l100; light weight good
and choice 1864 2075: common and me-
dunn 17oMl3G5. Butcher cattle: Heifers
6J0@15co; cows 62591365; Gamers and cut
ters e25Q S25; veal calves 1675G1775: feed
er steers 100 412o; stocker steers 6300
lc75; western range steers 75O91475; cows
and heifers 6J0dl25o
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Estimated to.
morrow 1900: weak. Lambs 145Ga1S-0
cul's and common 1G00G1425. Ewes: Me.
dunn good and choice 775m9255; 'culls anC
common 4OoQ125; breeding 7O01l125
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

New YORK, Dec. =
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. Q red 236a
elevator export. ~
CoRN-spot easy; No. yellow and
No. white 17ca New York.
OATsSpot steady; No. white So.
BCTTER-Firm; receipts 306 tubs;
creamery higher than extras .ilf14a; ex-
tras 90 score 73.: first 62472s; packing
stock current make No. $50.
EGGS--Firm: receipts 76sS cases: fresh
Eathered extras sogs2; Do extra tirss s
nearby western hennery white fne TO
fancy locQ105: do. ordinary to prime
75d9S; do. browns 96GaS: do gathered
browns and mixed colors slQ92.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
rs: fine sranulated s00
POTATOES-Firmer: Maine $50 lbs. $50
ass; state do. 45o952s penna. do. 525T
900; Long Island do. 56G60o: jersey per
bag sSG4&; Virginia late crop per Dbl.
30O6450: No. Jersey sweets per bas-
ket 175dcSo: No. southern per Dbl. 400
@53.
CABBAGES-Steady: white per Dbl. 150
@E0; red per bbl 25GI350.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Seize Auto Load
Canadian Whiskey
Near Mars Hill

mars Hill. Dec. 3-United States
customs Inspector ,Mahlon Written
seized a big Packard touring car con-
tanning 30 cases Of Canadian whiskey
at the bridge on the Van Buren, road
here about 1880 this forenoon. Two
men in the car were arrested. One
said his name was c. J. King and the
other that his name was Smith, but
they refused to give any further in.
formation. They are held for the ar
rival OF U. s. Deputy Marshal James
Cleary Of Portland. expected Thurs
day to take them to BANGOR for q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Attendance Records Broken
At FreepOrt Poultry Show

Freeport, Dec. 3-The FreeporI
Poultry Associations annual show is
more popular than in former years
and the attendance on the seconi
day was a record breaker. While the
standard utility hen which the far
mer depends on to lift the mortgage
was the center Of admiration today,
the fancy birds had not a few ai-
mirerS.
Turkeys and pigeons are noted for
their absence for the first time ir I,
years but their places are taken by d
large assortment of bantams.
Dressed poultry in great abundanc;
is exhibited. The fowl were killed b.
the lance method. The old chopin;
block is a thing of the past en- tlrt
we'll regulated poultry farm Severa!
dozen Of handsome eggs, the kim
that makes one long for the farm y
shown in the dressed poultry depart.
ment.
This evening the association holds
it's annual banquet in the X. Of P.
hall after which officers will be cleo
ted for the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Winthrop R. c..
Soup Canteens
Very Successful

Winthrop, Me. Dec. 3--The Win
throp Red Cross will on this Friday
complete their first week of their
school canteen. The canteen ha.
fed from 35 to 40 children with hot
SOUP The people are very appreci-
ative of the efforts of the local Red
Cross in this very effective phase of
the work. The local workers sug-
gest that any donations in the way of
vegetables. meats and the like
which constitute the makings or a
good soup, will be very welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
PROBATE COURT
|SAGADAHOC co.

Bath, Me-. Dec. 4.-The first session
Of the December term Of the Sagadahoc
rrovate court transacted the following
business:
Petition for probate of will-Estate
Of kossuth w. small, late of Rich
mond, Elizabeth A. Small executrix
named. Estate of Abbie L. Lake, late
Of Richmond, Harry C. Lake executor
named. Estate of Joseph NJ. Odiorne,
late Of Richmond, J. +. Ouiorne and Ell
la l. Oaiorne executors named
Inheritance tax determined-Estate of
John S. Hyde. late of Bath.
Petition for license to sell personal
estate Of II. L. Edwards. late Of Rich
mend, by Alice NJ. Edwards, executrix.
Petition for license to sell real estate
OF Marian Hill. by Fred D. Hill of Bath,
guar, ian: Of Harvey W. Donnell ct ais.
Of Bath. by Robert w. Donnell, guard
ian; estate of Winfield Leslie Hull of
Richmond. by Sara L. Hull, guardian.
License to sell real estate-Of Severine
Leblanc of Bath granted to Chantel
Leblanc. guardian: real estate of vir-
gnia c. Shw Of Bath to Joan NJ. Ham,
g. a dian.
B nd' filed and unprecedented Le-
P'arc. guardian of Seyerine Leblanc Of
Bath; joseph Torrey, William D. Sewal,
and c. G. Low, executors of estate of
Lucy w. Patten, late of Bath; Minnie
V. Malcolm. executrix estate Of Victo-
ria Bu ler. late of Phiprsburg.
Invention-Estate of Noble Maxwell,
late of Richmond, by Florence G. Max
well and Gilbert Maxwell. executors: es-
ate of Mary E. Pratt. late OF Maiden.
Mass, by Charles c. Low. administra-
tor; estate Of Herbert L. Edwards, late
Of Richmond. by Alice NJ. Edwa DIS, ex-
ecurix: estate Of George E. Alexander,
late Of Richmond. by George A. Alex
ander. administrator; estate of Sarah
M. McFadden of Bath, by Fred L. Nc
Fasden. guardian; estate OF Guy E..
Donr ell ia ais, Of west Bath by Robert
W. Donrell. guardian: estate Of Mel
vile c. Williams. late Of Bath, by Ern-
est E. Williams, administrator.
Petition for administra ton fled
Estate Of Henry L. Robbins late of
Faith.
Petition for allowance granted
Estate Of Fred c. Jackson late Of
Path. Edith F. Jackson appointed
| adninistratrix
Accounts filed-First and final ac-
count Of Annie 3. Cunningham. adj
miristratrix estate Of Henry NJ. Cum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Boston Produce Market

bOSCOn, Dec. :.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 3GA.
BUTTER-Northern creamery extras
e1M1lA: western creamery extras 70a@71
CHEESE-New twins extras 32aG33.
CORN-No.' yellow 174@175.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 102Gl04; west
ern extras 9oM92
FLOUR-Spring patents. 13e-lb. sacks
14SG15l5.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 32G33
HANDSPRING 22023.
OATS-Fancy 40 to 42-lh. sacks 1854
-PORK--Medium backs $50.
OTATOES-Aroostook 275@3 per 10t
lbs; P. e. 1. white 265q275; red 2Nd 80
sweet potatoes 2a2oo per basket.
SUGAR-Granulated, wholesale gro.
GERS quotation. 935 per 100 lbs in bulk.
VEAL-10I2C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Mrs. Emily 6mby Seavey

Mrs. Emily Bixby Seavey. wife OF
the late Henry H. Seavey Of Brooks.
passed away Thursday evening Al
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Alfred J. Smith OF Pike street. She
had been ill for several months and
had attained the age Of 96 years.
The remains will be taken to Brooks
for interment. There will be a
prayer at the home at 8 A. M. Mon
day. Funeral services will be held
from the Congregational church at
Brooks at 2 P. NJ. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. !.
Corn averaged higher in price today,
influenced chiefly by prospects of I'M
favorable weather. The close was I'M
settled, / cent net lower to II cents ad-
vance, with December 1893 and May 1874
to 1874 Oats gained to cent. In pro-
vi icns the outcome varied from Is cents
decline to a rise of 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
CABOT MILLS AT
BRUNSWICK GET
RAISE WITH REST

Brunswick, Me, Dec. Notices
were posted at the Cabot Cotton mill
today announcing that an increase in
wages in conformity with that
granted by other textile mills b.a
been granted as Of December first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
Paris Water Powers Development

Paris Water Powers Development
Development of the water power
at Shows Falls in Paris and at Bris
coe Falls, about two miles south, are
planned. to furnish electricity fol
light and power at West Paris OF
Bryant's Pond. Purchase Of the
powers is reported by E. S. Lincoln
or Portland. an electrical engineer
Neither of the water powers have
for some time been used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

hearing before the U. s. commission
er.
The liquor was in cases and bags
and valued at the present going
prices about 500 a case. while the car
is a valuable one.
It has the Maine number plate
ii .053 and according to the State reg
istry belongs to Helena D. Fraser of
"a High street, Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE COMPANY

72 Front ST.. Bath, Phone $40
335 Water St.. Augusta.
--. Phone 1018-1019
Correspondents of
ELMER n. BRIGHT & CO.,
Members Of New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
New York Bond Market

Liberty bonds closing: 3as 1910; first
IS 1884; second As $3.50: first AIS $40:
second AIS 92.s2; third AS 94.46; fourth
AIS 92.63; Victory SIS S9.N Victory as
1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. l.
Mercantile paper s9G6.
Sterling 6f-tlay bills 3.S.
Commercial G0-day bills on banks 3S7
Commercial sG-day bills 1864, demand
3s1, cables 3sl1.
Francs, demand 1928, cables 103
Grilders. demand SO LIS. cables SO 3-l6.
Lire, demand 12.55. cables 1888.
Marks. demand 2.25, cables 2.2S.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong.
Time loans strong. GO days m DAVIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Frank Corthell is the lady to
notify if there are any donation 90
wards the hot soup for the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-05

par value, aggregated $2f.&0,010. Old u.
S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
CAT HOME" IN MANCHESTER

OK All the cities in Europe which
resident wilson visited, Manchester
maue him feel most at home. This
WAS not due SO much to the cnthus-
iaSih WIN which he WAS received
othcr cities were just as generous in
,neir aHc!aiin-but ii is due TO the fact
american community that others along
me lohS route which he followed in
i-n Ma M ana upon the Continent.
hahcncStc; Is essentially an indus
iriai city. 1t IL the commercial heart
"i the empire. In it are hundreds of
Hrea. factories It's trade extends to
hondon is regarded by the people
merely as their sales agency and
Liverpool. before The days OF the Man
CHESTER ship canal. was only Man
chester's shipping mort. Every one
" the Inlii!on or more MauchcSteritcS
producer OF some sort or u trader
In INC products OF the producers and
Win me English label removed, the
EtE might easily be mistaken for
ni,;spursh or Philadelphia or Chicago
VAN Ana 'h Ma skEscraners absent.
come that he later commented upon
my thct TO members o! his party The
oniE foreign flavor in The whole of tho
t"o-day sojourn among the neopIe of
me CITY was found in the somewhat
ceremony incident TO the
f reednm e. upon ,p him Of the formal
IN nuch the same manner aG was u
similar ceremony in GuiIdhall, London.
me only difference being the absence
OF tho empire 40
Bui the great body OF the Manches-
ter penpie had nothing; TO do with the
49,. M ,!c'. These people instead.
crowded upon tho streets rackcd ,hn
"nen squares and filled the windows
a!"nE the long line Of march The.
times they assembled in nncouufcI
thousands 20 watch the Pr.sidcn, ,,ass
ana each time the multitude E,s ns
heartily dcinoastrative as any A,nnr
IAN street throng could be Tv-icc
'Aey stood in the pouring rain I'm.
ram did not affect them Ana with
humhcrS OF people who pouroJ ror.,.
Heefheu 10 Increase. And they seemed
10 become NOR" and more famiIi,r
WIN tnc'E distinguished guest. some
% tHcfh on the final ride TO Tho s,,
Ton from III" hotel on tho laa, d..
called him Woody" jus. ms ncn,,,n .;
"a row 40 ~ home. And ali OF thcn,
T S.eIin Roon nainrcdly 1t him win a
1T Free Trade Han. yhcrn ,bo p,.
uchl delivered the only set yn,arl -,
ms trip 10 Manchester. the au,iin-,rc
vuPnE "a presumed TO act in kcap'n:
htii ceremonial. refused to ha b.id l.,
ileid check by the venerable. cft,.
iaI"N. Ih"N smashed the PROGRAM,
Whenever ihey f"E Tx. II. even .,raa en-
Ing the President. Just h.rn-n H.
gan Speaking. with The s-,.nl.. ..rrC- ~.
Il Jolly Good Fellow" TIKI. ycand,s;.a,
thc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lord Mayor. rrn
slt upon hiss throne nitirrd i'm :: rr..,,
crimson rob",i bu; i d.livh~.d .ts
President. The l;,ttr- bcaIn,,d litn
boy when t!ic audience caught me ,i,
and sailed away without amy restraint
But all Manchester is not alike an,
NOR" inan AZ. of any American ,.f,,
i atike. Tn. test blood OF the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
The Ballad of the OIdish 8Ian ,,a M
Three Sons

To soldier who was wounded in m.
l;clleau Wood. -" tho
ont, Cor, The Times Dispatch)
l. .!f1, You o J. asked OF an oldish man.
Ihrce! said the oldish man IN M
WIN eyes set straight like a lance.
When do you look for them back, >.
.,r, VIII they return apacec"
iheS low 10 a'i stay there" His voice was
Tho calm and placid his face.
Why so?" ] asked OF the old.sb man
,, fhey've fali'n in love in Ersnaan, 49,.
They,ve fall'n for love OF her" he sai,,
In tone as clear as his glance. nc Sa'u'
were were they together" 7 helpless asked
cha Ttc; ,.r hainnrt they stood
And John-in the Argonnes wood,~
"Are you. dear sir, not sorry 49,.
wcntT fy thcy
Not by Cd, TIM glad,
The ono vain thing I nov ro,
They fen away from their dads:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
Books and Authors.

T. p. Dutton G. Co has ms, is.,ca
=; a new novel by r. Erett Young u 'S :.rSe
,r"Sceht Moon. seemed in German East
Airica just before and after The he :.
ginning OF the world war. lie be,oipe
lung English woman or !, stronr
'nn!EldHn lized character. but shy
tucked away in n corner Of Devon ,vno
E3rs TO Africa 10 join her brc.her in
missionary work. German intrirucs
en,nngie her: a great love enters ber
heart. and sin" passes through ,r, ne,
experiences. Tho author is fhnronchIw
IN ,", wv, YIN the region and the tim,
nr "hS Il part OF the history which
MaI made when the soldiers of Cen
Afr;c, m aSG swept through German Enst
hriiiant and memorable CAMPAIGN The
ncS account that mas been published
p r. j.. Du,i nGGhi Hns ON on Tanga;" which
america year or SO go 90
g. T.. rutnams Sons have issued m.
second volume OF The Cambridge H nse
hto H v! 81 American Literature" edi,ed
John Er 'i Pr hhre it, s n; a. Il p
IN IN. -. Carl Van Dornn. m p
IN three volumes. The prcsen: yo Oh NJ,
"a! rariy National Literaturc." wh;ch,
was started in the first vo,,,me" n' oi1
Later Ni .'nrI one of the new division.
are included writer's tI,at M IN winch
since the war Eetwe tsn' t nave SLY LIVED
;ncl,da NJ, ileratnre is here taken To-
other fields OF literary efrort o ss such
, n,!,, niosranhy. divinity, philosophw
,rayoi public affairs. edncation'
erai science. While the effort ha. VI.
neeh made to name every A,meric ru -
nu'hor. great care has been obsarvad
aotnct or tyne which the literaiura In ~
me !! MED states has exhibited. Enu'i
a amd I'''" "n is md upon eminent figurss
movements. The work seeks 70 ana h
" ,yr, ahd authoritative. but. thourb
ei,.G ~ specialists. has been Do.
cral reader. ne gen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
News of Fifty Years Ago
Crrom the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. 10. 1869. }

mined 10 celebrate the hfteth anniversary OF
the institution Of the order in the United
States The anniversary will be Apr!l %. The
mcn-s i: composed Of the following: At. Burr,
l.. Il. Gibbs, ID. Abrams, J. b. Vaughan. George
lieli. y. u. Chesterman, w. j. Riddck. j. Tim
beriake w. FL Stywald and II. a Atkinson, Jr.
Already much nte-es, is being manifested in
the revival services being conducted by Rev
DIR. y. Is Earle. the noted evangelist. Services
will be held to-day at $3.50 and 1880.
Tnn hail os Damon Lodge, No. Z. knights OF
Gus con the order Friday night last. Is
the randsomest and most deliberately furnished
of any lodgeroom OF any OF the orders in the
city.
President Johnson has ordered that the body
OF Mrs. Surratt be given her family. IT will
be remembered that stanton, the brutal tyrant
when Secretary OF War refused the request OF
Mrs. Surratts daughter TO be permitted TO make
decent burial or tho remains OF the judicially
murdered mother
the judiciary Committee of the Senate. in
vieW OF recent CowhidinG AFFAIR growing out
of III. inrrStiS ton OF the statoncrs contracts
isa ioE is necessary to protect Federal officers
in the discharge of their duties.
Mr.. Edmunds Saturday introduced n con-
current resoiu ton to exclude the elect oral vote
that states position IN the Union is somewhat
doubtful. Several Senator objected, and the
resolution went
The Reconstruction Committee on Saturday
reported q bill removing disabilities OF a large
number Of ex-Confederates The list was the
largest yet TO be made out and contains the
names OF many Virginians this State leading
all the others in this respect
The residence Of r, Dabney Phillips. In Surry
on Friday last; The loss was over $4,000, and
there was no insurance. Mr.. Phillips was for
mcrly a citizen OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
tp0roacI,inE.

H'"turc of Us pretty soon entering no
H'hc" where al amateur farmers IAN for rauav
pictures 1900
veal rant hos ard rake O. course.
and = srrayer and some Black Fo-tr and some
lnsectic'de and--"rar's good 80. woolly annis :,
biacE F"rtz, All r.eht; only j, ADM 40 RIO
much good last yaer. 1Eayh@ ID bette ,sLc
slack fftr ~ sixty. huh No A.rirS, no,
nae y forty onlr thtnic for:v- I've arvhcw--
'n W$'i hs 'hat - II NV torso; il
Nhadda y think cf tor,a-os. &C. VIZ a.
-NS6c--ths" spread los DOM the,., ~. o,.,,,.
tHnato"s or string htans, and nv wi.e .ar.
Sotta save enough loom to- hr- ~cye. s,,o,s
GO e'ghtT'-t"ro sims out from las vAa- s,d
Sny. o2uNH --roo- these little pe;it NOS ii;.fo
french rsas, ~ = small ward iitn ,ha;, T,h.v
tHp no Peas md Cabbs 80 and t'aIlinov-o- ALI,
~ lot "f room haven't got $ farm, yor
know i s only the hack ward hui it's wond.r
tii what fellow con do with a little hi, or
ground.
And healu. say. las; year was pa,o and
,hin! i-ookt mo nov! I'm thin and Da!e tho:.s
all Do@Sonc. Natures exercise for me t;;h,no
noe and "a rake and some tomatoes and eon,e
peas and n couple yards of lettuce will WIN,
III come back later and tell yuh how make
ont. How many peas? Oh, about two dozen
saE-wont that be enough for small family.
Got any strawberry seeds? No? Hub,
thought could get everything here oh wei,
III try at the Earage-maybe they got 'cm
Goodbye. Remember me to Luther Burbank.