davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
oEvN1g rTNE6 WORK MAY
REMAIN IN STATE QUO

With passage by congress- OF the
eEany appropriation bill. It Is believed
11lp That the war department will ~
- insaguctiens countermanding
1eov3oue order closing the Seven
\ 4nee ordinance depot because OF
3aak OF funds for operation of the
1fAbllshment. II this action is de-
t1ennlned upon, definite announce
naeMt. II - believed. will be made IN
H 0Ay or two. Unless the depart
&neAt decides to reopen the depot. the
ofa4ual daily decrease OF workmen
VII have been completed by August l..
~ which time the personnel will have
\ toens decreased to 100 people, in
G1u6tng small once. guard and
Hsaerai labor force. The depot a
jboW days ago had a force OF ss3 men
4n4 about twenty-five women. The
- bAg-loading. plant, converted into
" storage warehouse for the ord
nAnce depot, ID filled with powder,
Gun1 and other war munitions
Evalsed. II ID said. at several million
MN4401~a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
MAYOR RECOMMENDS
LONG Term BONDS

The night Of July 81 has been set
aside by the finance committee of the
city council to confer with Mayor
George Ainslie on the issuance OF long
term bonds for permanent public
improvements. White the money will
be divided among several items. 1t ID
under stood that the major portion
of whatever sum is decided upon
will be expended on sewers in the an
nexed territory.
The importance OF immediate ac-
ton on the proposed bond issue to
be used for sewer construction Is
emphasized by the probability OF
quick passage Of the street bond issue
by the two bodies OF the council.
City ofiicials have pointed out the
individuality Of completing surface
improvements until after the sewers
have been laid.
The committee will also be asked
to pass on recommendations OF Direc-
tor Trafford for certain alterations
and improvements at the gas works
which are calculated to cheaper the
cost Of production.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
ALLEGED BRIBERY
| CASE IS CONTINUED

Trial Of Attorney Benjamin Loven-
stein and Police NJ. F. Lumpkin was
continued in police court yesterday
until July II. owing to the failure to
appear in court of Ethel Cozart, the
negro woman connected with the
case.
Iovenstein and Lumpkin are
charged with compounding a misde-
meanor. the charges growing out OF
bribery allegations preferred against
the attorney. The woman was re-
ported as suffering from nervous pros
tration and investigation disclosed the
fact that she was confined to her bed
and directed to remain there for a
week by her physician.
The trial will be conducted by
Justice Maurice and will commence
at three o'clock in the afternoon. Both
sides expressed their desire to have
the case through with and Justice
Maurice said he would conclude it II
it lasted until morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
MAYOR PRocLA|MS
SATURDAY HOLIDAY

Saturday, July 8, was ofYicially
proclaimed legal holiday by Mayor
Ainslie yesterday, after both bodies
OF the city council had passed a joint
resolution to that effect.
The council of the city OF Rich
mond by joint resolution approved
July 3rd. 1919. has declared Saturday,
July 18th. 1919. to be holiday SO far
as all the city departments are con
cerned. and has requested the mayor
OF the city to issue q proclamation
accordingly.
Therefore, IN pursuance of tina,
resolution, ! hereby give notice that
me municipal offices will baSclosed
and that work In all the city depart
ments will be suspended during the
whole OF that day. except such work
as may be necessary. which will be
determined by the heads OF the re.
spective Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
V|RG|h|ANS TAKEN
CARE Of N new YORK

The New York war Camp Community
Service has recently entertained .
large number Of Virginia soldiers re-
turning from overseas. The list fol-
lowing Is furnished Tho virginian BY
Langbourn M. williams. OF the bank
ing house Of John L Williams 4 Sons.
These boys were we'll entertained by
the New York community:
Joseph e. Moore. Wytheville; Earnest
Grant. Petersburg: Claude Atkins, CAL
land: Nathan Rich. Welsford: Earl st.
Ciair Roanoke: willard wAddy. wiv-
ems: Warren Sanford. Huntington:
Stenson Smith. Farmville: Leste
Smith. FINS; Major Vance. Pedro: John
Morris. Emporia: James Moore. Vir-
ginia Beach; Herman Robinson. Benns
Church: Ned Stith. Wakefield: Bart
lette Wight. Carson: Cabe walton
Grove: Cleveland Smith. Colonial
Beach: Haskell Farmer. woodlawn;
Daniel Howard. franklin: Thomas
Bell. eLatherwood: William Roney,
Lawrenoeville: Joseph Rails. Port
Royal: Clarence Gochenour. Luray;
Charles Chew. Monterey: George Tay-
ler. Mi1lboro; Thomas Mason. Lock
lies: Clinton Sutherland. Rio; Will
Honaker; Lawrence Harding, Avton;
Otis Joyner. Courtland: Hos. Allen
TunstalI: William Poston. Buena Vista
Robert Roane, Indian: Lewis Brown,
Harrington; Charlie Billiard. Richland;
Maxwell Furman. Morgantown: Hugh
Leech. Somerset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04

I I ! CASE

" 1esn Harrison w. arrested
1ea6sAl Anfhorittss yesterday
mi lSrSo TX fApdniently using the
- ~ tahei, before Judge
" yHadd an. n the United states
- art. md hsldt In q 900 bail
s6 ngNlimtna1y Nearing before
1{6 # Gfn4eo Commissioner Melvin
(aor Thursday, july 10.
81 Harrison was arrested several
sNED ~ the city police on a
- N& fraudulent advertising and
X 1S A1d The young woman. who
~ = ~ art necdlework establish
~ ~ olnployed. II appears. SEAM
q and other pliers of the
tAfough newspaper and other
st6ng, mailing out literature
GS prospective workers or patrons.
lfequirAs deposit Of $3.50 in each
n14Amce.
~ - charge. which has Teen made
III 141efal ID that she failed to return
~ 6ep6sit when the stipulated re-
eGnentD were met. The warrant on
aAach II federal authorities took her
to IN 1tody was drawn ~ result Of
eoa3t1lnt made by Mrs. L. a. Webb.
ri WhohtnGfon, D. G.
~ young woman was closeted Tor
1oGDe time yestsrday with Postof-
~ 1nepeetor Dixon and attaches OF
~ United states nArshal's once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
BETWEEN
PETERSBURG AND NORFOLK

= ehAfter was granted yesterday
~ the state corporation commission
eos4he 6urry Transportation company.
1Acofp0rated. which will operate q
M Of steamboats, between Peters
burg and Norfolk.
The principal ONCE OF the company
VII ~ at Surry and terminal points
M1n - 1T Richmond. Petersburg. Nor
3M1k and Scotland Wharf The maxi
lEnm stock will be $4,000
0mceFs Of the company are George
u. 9avedge. OF Alliance, president. c.
Warren. or Smithheld. vice presi-
dent: w. J. Bell. OF Bacon's Castle.
oocretAry and treasurer.
1h0 company will engage In bust
- . common carrier of freight
~ passengers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Gaia Drow.eA Near Iv.nAee.

wytheviils. Va. July 3-The six
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Ltmeherry. was drowned Thursday
near fvanhoe. The house In which the
Limeherry family lived was flooded ana
Mrs. Limeberry took the four children
and started to a neighhor's house
which was = short distance away and
on high ground. She had to travel 4
wagon road and q tremendous stream
OF water was running in the road which
had washed deep holes. The child
stepped into one of these. four or Ave
feet deep. The mother would have
Crowned also. In attempting 70 res
cue the child. had not assistance
reached her from the home TO which
she was going.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
AMUSEMENT COMPANY
SEEKS INCORPORATION

Application for . charter was made
yesterday by the Forest Hill Park
Amusement company, incorporated.
which purposes to maintain and
operate resorts for amusement. to
own or lease and TO operate for such
purposes any or all Amusement de-
vices. The maximum amount OF
capital stock is $4,000 and the mini
mum $4,000. The capital stock ID TO
be divided into shares Of 500 each.
Officers OF the corporation are A.
w Berger, Of Petersburg. president:
f. c, Berger. OF Richmond. secretary
and treasurer, and the directors are
A. w. Berger. K. c. Berger and V. c.
Berger.
The amount Of real estate to which
the holdings OF the corporation at any
time are to be limited Is ten acres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
SUBMARINE CHASER
TAKES INLAND TRIP

| The submarine chaser which has
been moored At the city dock since
last Saturday. will leave Richmond
Sunday morning nc 10 o'clock. COM
vmanded by Ensign c. w. Brockett
and having . crew Of twelve men, on
q travelling recruiting itinerary.
Many people have viewed the vessel
since Il locked last week, and the
navy, II 10 believed, has received q
distinct boost by the sending Of this
] war machine into interior waters.
Lieutenant Albert Hudson. OF the
Richmond Office. under whose COM
mand the submarine chaser will
operate. Announces the following
itinerary of Ensign Brocketts craft:
July I, Petersburg: July 8. City
Point; July ., Claremont; July II. .
Poquoson: July IL. Hayes store; July
10 and probably July IA. West Point:
July Is. Hicks wharf: July is, Ball
ey's wharf: July II. Williams wharf;
Lrbanna: July FL, Wares wharf and
vicinity: July 20 and %. Tappahan-
mock: July "a, Port Royal: July IS
and rs, fredericksburg: July 81. Leeds
Town and vicinity: July 20, Wexford
and vicinity; July %, Sjarps; July 30
ana 81, irvington and vicinity; Aug.
!, Fairport. Aug. 2, Sampson's wharf,
ana Aug. 3. Reedsville- Kinsale and
Colonial Beach, on the Potomac. will
be visited early in August and the
chaser will then visit principal points
on the Eastern Shore.
The epoch making interior VOYAGE
IL expected to stimulate navy recruit.
ing, as well as afforded country resi-
dents chance to see the type Of
craft which aided In defeating Ger
man submarine warfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
KILL DESPERATE
| N SELf Defense

An apparently craxed negro soldier
was shot and killed by Brakeman
Spicer at Mattoax. on the Southern
Railway. The negro. who has not
been identified. was put or a pas
senger train which he entered by
crawling through window.
He later boarded a freight near
Chula and fairly ran amuck among
the train crew. hurting large hunks
Of coal at any human target that
presented itself He crawIed on the
tender of the freight train and began
la bombardment OF Engineer Jewett,
Fireman Southworth and Brakeman
Spicer. He Is also said to
have assaulted them bodily as
the train was slowing up at
walked up after the train slapped and
Was also assaulted. the negro choking
him.
Spicer then secured a shot gun and
almost blew the negro's head. from
his body. County authorities took
charge Of the body and will conduct
an investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Crcus At The Lyric.

A good bill II featured At the
Lyric for the last half Of the week.
all ave acts being above what is
usually shown there. Gruett. Kramer
and Gruett. presenting "A. Circus Day
In Georgia." have = funny act. giving
an excellent imitation OF the old
fashtned ballyhoo and other attrac-
tons at = small circus.
Mary Melville has a funny mono
logue. Interpreting 1t with . couple
OF witty songs. George Brury Hart
and company have \ funny piayiet,
with interesting situations and clever
lines. The Quixey Four present good
harmony in the new songs, and also
play combination with banjos and
the piano. pleasing diversion Clyde
Nelson and company close the bin
with 1ugElers' tricks. A Pathe news
and y screen review are also with the
bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
'klNDEReARTlFRs ARE
NOW INCORPORATED

Application for a charter was made
yesterday by the Richmond Kinder
garten association. the purposes Of
which are the PRONUNCIATION Of and
CARRYING on Of mission kindergarten.
charitable kindergarten work OF every
KIND and description and settlement
work; and aiding and assisting In all
kinds OF chartta BILE. benevolent and
philanthropic enterprises.
The trustees are thirty in number.
and are Mrs. George Wayne Ander-
son. Miss Katherine Bullock. Mrs.
James Branch Cabell, Mrs. L. r..
Dashiell Mrs. Stiles Ellyson. Miss Hat
ptie Belle Gresham. Mrs. Amos Cover,
Miss Lucy Drake, Mrs. G. A. Hanson,
Miss Elsie Ingram, Mrs Alvin Hutz-
Ter, Miss Susie Starke, Miss Susie Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Richmond Moore. Mrs.
Stuart Michaux, Mrs. Robert Pollard.
Mrs. Oscar Swineford. Mrs. William
Triagg. Mrs. Darlington Williams.
Nandfver, Mrs Frank Duke. Miss
Lucy Witt. Mrs, Westmoreland Davis.
Mrs. Charles L. Weaver, Mrs. Paul
Howle, Mrs. Ernest Meade. Miss Lucy
Coleman. Mrs. George Haw, Mrs
Hugh Dabney.
ofiicers Of the association are Mrs.
Stuart Michaux, president: Mrs Rob-
ert n. Pollard. vice president: Mrs.
Stiles n. Ellyson. secretary; Mrs.
George A. Hanson. treasurer: Moss
Susie Mccarthy. corresponding secre-
tary.
Real estate holdings OF the corpo-
ration are limited to one hundred
acres
The yearly income Of the associa-
ton IL not to exceed $4,000. The
power OF making and altering by
laws Of the company are vested in the
trustees, but the bylaws made by
the trustees may be altered or re-
pealed by members Of the corporation
having voting power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
SPECIAL S[By|Cts At
AsBURT METHODIST

Asbury Methodist church will be
favored nsxt Sunday with special SER
vices.
Home Coming Day" will be OBJ
served. Not only the members, those
who have been members OF both sun
day school and church are invited. but
all the friends Of the church will be
given q cordial welcome.
The former pastors Of the church
have been invited and some Of them
have promised to be present and take
part In the services. .
Rev. J. r. Eggieston. who was = very
successful pastor for four years.. VII
preach ut II A. NJ: Rev w. G. Burch
at night Both Rev. J. r. Eggleston
and Rev. Burch were there four years
and were very successful and popular.
Special music will be rendered at
that service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Old Ma, alc1lus
Picks Dempsey to
Win ODer Willard

Toledo. July 3.-Mathematics have
been enlisted to prove that lack
Dempsey will win the night tomorr. ".
The figures 20 to show that victory
Will come by q knockout, It IL de-
cfared.,
siding In Dearborn, Mich, has taken
the record Of the two men and
analysed them according to the basic
principle Of calculus. He finds Demp-
sey gains thereby a rating Of l04
points better than the present cham
pion which the figure sharp interprets
as q knockout. Here Ia Wakias anal
ysfs nv pofnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
STRIKING PRINTERS
CONTINUE OPTIMISTIC


The situation with regard to the
striking book and Job once printers
remains about the same, accoruan9
TO President George A.. Jennings, OF
Richmond Typographical Union. no
20. with tho exception that . rev
slnore non-union men have made ap-
sblication to- join the local union m
their fight for recognition.
The men who walked out are re-
manning quiet and propose to con-
duct the contest on high plane: &C
cording to President Jennings. No
disorder will be encouraged by those
who have charge Of the strike.
d. /. Campbell. organizer for the
International Typographical union is
now In Raleigh. N. c.. where he Is
closing up q working agreement with
the local union in that city and the
printing proprietors, with q satisfac-
tory scale OF wages and contracts.
He will return to Richmond Inn
mediAtely after he finishes his bust
ness In Raleigh. and will again take
charge Of the situation here.
The local printers appear to be
very optimistic over the outcome.
several will leave the city in few
days to accept Jobs in Norfolk. New
port News, Raleigh. Warrington and
Anew YIN 8ait4kGt NOnlPVCil cuy Q
1000 men can be placed In good
paying Jobs in New York alone IL they
could be secured. There Is said to be
a great shortage of printers and
machine operators, owing to the war.
The International Typographical
union furnished about 5000 men for
overseas duty. About 400 were killed
and many wounded and crippled.
About 1000 went into other vocations
during the war period in order to
make better wages, who have not re-
turned to the printing industry.
Meanwhile the printing business 1t IL
said. has been increasing. more men
and machinery being required to
handle the increase.
President Jennings said last night:
The local union printers have for
q long time contemplated taking up
the matter Of insisting upon union
recognition among the open shops in
this city. Its president and the In
ternational organizer have for the
past two weeks been visiting the
heads OF these establishments with
the object OF making working
agreement with them. It Is not q
matter of wages at present. but
simply the question Of recognition OF
the union. These employers con-
tend that the agreement ~ presented
liz onesided and unfair. The best
answer we can give is>that there are
about $4,000 or $4,000 men in the
United States and Canada. working
under these same agreements. There
are several firms in Richmond with
whom we have these agreements, all
well satisfied
The International Typographical
union and the local members will
take care OF its members who are out
II is to be regretted that any of these
men should be forced to leave the
city for positions elsewhere. It is
hoped that the employers will recon
slider their attitude and that these men
will be back to work In their accus-
toned places soon
The officers OF No. 30. are receiving
tenders of assistance from the other
unions OF the city. which is highly
appreciated. but aside from their
moral support. No. 80. will not need
any assistance"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04

Open air union sory4eM
again this etsnaItot ~
The churches uniefng IN
are the Park Place 011
Presbyterian, 0rove.A xen
LAUREL street Methodl6k H. .
Grace, Monumental, and
Episcopal churches.
The first service will e9 5
day night, when Or. J. J. 091
preach. DR.. r.. T.. Mel
preach July "a: Or. w. g. Jal
20, and DR.. J. r. Ribbl1
Rev. w. g. Boggs. Au6u1e n
service will continue thrOuo
ond sunday In September as
announcement Of preachers -
be made. ssls s s9sS
These services will ~ OpN
public and ali win be weacor
hoped that special music MNa
cured and the services ua1S
able to ali as well AZ pro0tAbyA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
LEGISLATIVE CONTsITTEE
MEETS HERE THUIs1

Plans Of the Virginia 0ocl
association and recommenAA1l
the legislative COMMITTEES n
body are asid to be In thGeoa
cord and state ofacials, II 81
will act In harmony with
ISOLATION. It ID believed billa
ready by the time the legtG&n
fully organised and that thsy
expedited With all poUi6ao b
The legislative committees
association will meet In this e14y
Thursday. this action being d6e1e
ed upon Wednesday folloW414 III
ference between President q ~
ton. president OF the as0ocaa4ea
Fredericksburg. chairman Of the
mittee. X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Valentine b Acquitted.

J. p. Valentine was acquitted in
police court yesterday on charge OF
stealing q quantity Of caps from the
American Railway and Express COM
pxny. Valentine, who IL q brakeman
and lives ct l30S west Clay street,
established good character in court
and Indignantly denied his guilt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Country ciub Sues

The Country Club Of Virginia In
stituted suit in the law and equity
court yesterday to recover $4,000 from
the United States Fidelity and Guar
tee Company. the amount being the
sum In which e. 4. Leitch. secretary
and treasurer OF the club. was bonded
by the defendant company. The bill
of particulars filed with the suit al
leges the embexxlement Of club funds
aggregating $l.42s.sl. the shortages
dating from May. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Why suffer when
Pains and aches
Can b Relieved

sore thrpat. bronchitis. tonsilitis,
pleuriey. pneumonia. sick stomach.
are relieved quicker. more pleasantly
and lasts longer when treated with
goth Century Royal Imminent than by
any preparation TINT hAa been on the
This renaarkablo remedy can be hAd
rom drtxllote a. ~ laboratory. 100
~ MafeAAM eetAek ~ yin ~ rent ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
POLICE COURT

Justice Maurice yesterday fined Al
bert wyatt and %. r. O'connslI SIS
each on the charge OF reckless and
careless driving. They noted An APP
peal.
Benjamin Sidney was sent to the
grand jury for robbing a store on
North Seventeenth street. and taking
$3.50 worth Of clothing and other val
liable articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Liquor Case Continued

The case Of X. N Mas, q travel
ing salesman. was continued until
August in police court Yesterday at
the request Of Ills attorney, Daniel
C. O'Flaherty. M~Ars who Hives at
a7o7 Floyd avenue. was arrested Tues
day by ofhcer w. B. Kilbourn who
found two quarts OF whiskey in his
suitcase. He IL said 10 have been re-
turning from Pittsburgh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04

Low excursion fares TO the seashore
Sunday. Only $1.S6 ROUND trip 10
Norfolk. and 91.ls to Virginia Beach,
every Sunday. via tbs Norfolk and
westsrn railroad. Ten-csnt fare from
Norfolk ~ Ocean View. Leave Bread
Ctrset etatibn t:iS ~ a:AS a. II. Iesye
Norfolk 1s3o n f:3o 4. n. g5eth 80
3trstns. ~ elaaEao o2 cIS1 |. n al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-04
Obituary
9I7 l315' "A - u
~ 49, II l.nana

Mr.. Masa =. Laoas.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rosa u Lucas.
who died 1t her home Wednesday, will
take place from TAbernaclo Baptlst
church this afternoon AZ o'clock.
Mtchnel q. D0Aay&y.
! Michael q. Doherty. who lied Weda.
nesday morninG II his home. 81
South Ran4olph street 49, bartod xoU-
star4ay af&erue6n. The oefvtceo sleru
AeJa q naefS1s ItsAst 1ra1,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13

The death of Mrs, Helena May Cam
eron of Middlebury Friday night from
influenza, makes the fourth member of
the family to die of that disease in two
months. She leaves her husband and one
daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
ESTATE OF WILLIAM p. LANCE

State Of Vermont, district Of Washington, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid. to the heirs aid all persons
Interested IN the estate Of William p. Lance,
late Of Cabot in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO
this court in writing, by the administrators,
praying for license and authority to sell all Of
real estate Of said deceased, to wit; Home
place and 10 acres. meadow, 81 acres, sand
bank piece, 80 called so acres and 81 rods, rep
rusenting 70 said court that itwould bebeneheial
TO the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased, 70 sell said real estate
and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and ap-
probation in writing, OF all the heirs 70 said
estate residing in this state. and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate,
WHEREUPON the said court appointed and
assigned the nth day Of January 1919, at the
probate Office In Montralier, in said district, to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton and ordered public notice thereof TO be
given to all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time and
place Of hearing, three weeks suecessiyely in
the Barre Daily Tines. newspaper which cir
culates ia the ueighborhood Of those persons
interested in said estate all Of which publiea-
tons shall be previous 10 the day assigned for
hearing
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO APP
pear before said court, at the time and place
assigned. then and there in said court 70 make
your objections TO the granting Of such license,
II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this 2sth day Of December, 1918.
FRANK J, MARTIN, Judge.
Dgcs0Jan6-ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-13
Thursday Morning, 10 O'clock.

u. S. Brigham, commissioner of agri-
culture, speaks upon "The Dairy Out
look; o. M. Camburn, Burlington, on
''Why Use a Pure Bred Sire; Charles
S. Bird, secretary of the New England
Confectioner's association, on Require
ments of Maple Products by Confection-
nee