davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
EX-SERVICE MEN
 PLACED IN JOBS
Work Secured for 66 Per Cent. of
 All Applicants

Washington, July 29.-Sixty-six per applicants for jobs were placed by the various governmental and volunteer employment services during five weeks ending June ,28, according to figures made public here today by Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war and head of the governments or ganization for the unemployment of service men.
 The Seventy-seven cities in the sur yey are divided into four groups, ac- cording to population, and represent every section of the country. The cities over 100000 placed 63 per cent. of their enrolled men; the next group, consisting of cities from 100000 to 100000, 76 per cent: the 5O,0e to 100000 group, S1 per cent. and the little cities,'' or those under 50,000, II per cent.
 Twenty-one cities out of 26, of more than 100000 inhabitants, each have diers and sailors. The middle west claims the first five places on the list of the big cities on the percentage ba- sis Minneapolis heads this list with a record of 126 per cent. of registered men placed (which means that she . placed every man registered in the United States bureau, and large number unregistered or signed IF with other organizations.) St. Louis follows Minneapolis with 1o2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
FEW UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.

New York, July 29.-Less than one-half of one per cent. of the American soldiers who died on the battlefelds of France were buried unidentified, according to Colonel Joseph s. Heron, of Cincinnati who commanded the 15,000 troops who buried the fallen Americans, and who returned here yesterday. The men under his command removed the dead from the temporary graves dug for them under fire or at night on the field where they fell and laid them to rest in large concentration cemeteries.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

flare of, bri1n, upturned in front to snow demure or saucy faces
 Second in favor are the French tri- cornes, such as designed by Lady Jane Chamberlain, These three cornered affairs of silk or velvet, lending them selves gracefully to sweeping plume, SUIT wing, or flowers, are so univer- sally becoming as to be sure of favor. Metallic flowers are especially good as trimming this season.
 Tn the whole realm of dress there is a distinct Spanish influence this autumn which is bringing into vogue the brilliant colorings and embroid cries beloved of the folk of Sunny spain. It is shown on rich. even crude em mbroideries on net and georgette crepe for gowns In milli-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

color for hats. There have appeared, in fact, almost as many green as black hats and more green than blue. Van Raaltes new wells include green ones which are designed to go with any hat and are really extremely fetching though you would hardly think it.
 Incidentally veils, to the Paris edict, will be of almost equal importance with the hat. The milliners always include veil with the hat, except 1t is for evening wear and there is a new evening veil, a cobwebby thing that is worn for it's becomingness to the com pleXion.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
DAYLIGHT REPEAL UP AGAIN.
Senate to Pass Separate Bill, But Veto
 Is Sure to Follow.

Washington, July 29.-Senator Cummins Ga.), chairman of the senate interstate commerce commit tee, announces that the separate house bill proposing repeal of the daylight saving law would be reported this week.
 Opponents of the repeal legislation believe that President Wilson will veto the separate house bill for the same reason that he disapproved the rider repeal to the a agricultural bill and that the veto cannot be over ridden.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
(By Betty BroWn)

N- E. A. FaShlon EXpert
 New York, July 28.-Dame Fashion seems to be forming her own league of nations in preparation for a fall campaign of peace and international good will in millinery-for the hats Miss America is to wear this autumn have European inspiration.
 First in favor-by long odds-is the old-new fashioned poke bonnet type which originated in Merrie England some centuries back, and has recur- red as a favorite model on an average of every five years since.
 This season the poke bonnet is a large hat. They are made of taffeta or velvet, with graceful, rounded crowns and downward and outward
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
ACCUSES AMERICANS.
German Press Says Attempt Is Made
 to Avoid Taxes.

Berlin. July 28, (By the Associated Press)-The Deautsche Zeitung claims claims that the Am mericans in the occupied territory are attempting to sell their own and the balance of the armys huge stock of automobiles by smuggling them into Germany through the occupied territory to avoid the German law against impor- tation of manufactured products.
 The newspaper says that II the Americans succeeded in selling ouantitv if will ruin the German auto
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
ALRANIANS IN REVOLT.
Number of Natives Turning Against
 Italians Grows Steadily.

Saloniki, July 29.-The number of Albanians in revolt against the Italian troops of occupation is growing daily, according to the newspaper Mace donia. Several of the Albanian chiefs who were opposed to Essad Pasha, provisional president of Albania, are cooperating with his partisans in an attempt to force the Italians to evacu- ate.
 In spite of rigorous measures taken by the Italians tas prevent the trans mission of news concerning the insur- rection, the Macedonia declares it is learned that a number of Italian prop agandists have been assassinated near Berat
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
FIVE AIRPLANES WRECK ED.

Mineola, L. l., July 29.-Five airplanee including three of the largest in the United States, one of which was the Martin bomber which was to make one-stop flight from New York to San Francisco, were wrecked yesterday afternoon at Hazelhurs, Field, MineoIa. by a cyclone and thund erstorm of a fury seldom surpassed on those windy pla ins.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

mobile industry, although in the same paragraph it belittles the quality of American cars and warns Germans that they are liable to prosecution if they buy them.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
ARKANSAS VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE

Little Rock Ark, July 29.-Both houses of the Arkansas legislature yesterday ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment. In the senate the vote was 20 to and in the house it was 76 to 19. Arkansas is the 12th state to ratify the proposed amen cm ent.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
 Fl c R Li C KsS Y TAE ORIG NAL HALTED MILK
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Look Years Younger! Try Grandma's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and Nobody Will Know.

Look Years Younger! Try Grandma'S
 Recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and Nobody Will Know.
 Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed brings back the natural color and 1ustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and trouble some.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old-tine recipe im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darken- ed your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair be- comes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you lool5 years younger.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

enrolled. Five other cities in this list got jobs for over 75 per cent of their applicants. These were Pensacola, Fla; Wilmington, N. C.; Racine, Wis. Butte, M ont, and Reno, Nev.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased For good results use pr. Kilmer Swamp Root the great kidney medicine. ~ 5rnggists in large and medium size bottles- Sample size bottle by Parcel Post. also pamphlet. \. Address Dr. KiImer & Co.,. Binghamton N.
 and enclose ten cents When writing mention the New Britain Daily Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

nery this Spanish influence is 1 shown in the popularity of the beau 1 tiful lace Mantilla, for evening l
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

wear At the theaters and even in
 restaurants the lovely lacey drapery over the hair is in great evidence.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and Iessens ambition; beauty,| viRor and cheerfulness| often disappear when the| Kidneys are out of order orl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
BERLIN

II, AMI U,. Earl Morris Of Prin-
co.s Am. visited her paronts several
days H., weok
n, Ar,bn, H,,bao. cmploycd in
Wilmington .non, several davs with
ii. or, .,d cbiIdr.r bcro
n, .,nd H.. u.,,yc, ror. ana .on
~ r,dcral.h,r. baye hoo, yis;,;ny
n, and vrs 1.bo oYllcp and other
rcIa,i,cs
NJ. FJw,,d r.rhYsb +. ,i.i,;r.
f,5a,d IN gal,imo,. f., , sbo,+ limo
NJ. E,ta c.,n,b,u ram. Sa,rr-
d,, ,ieb, ~ s,.,J j. r.v dav. wi,b
49,, nst.,,. ", and ,ir. Ic,,. r.m,-
t,1 ,d,,b, b,,. f,,. ,b,. to,,. co,n-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07

Tho Ladies Aid Society Of Yves
10y NJ. +. Church will give social
this Saturday night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Griffin, at Cedar
town. Ice cream. cake. and home
made candy will bc for sale. Public
cordially invited. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the church.
Soc our stock of REFRlGERA-
TORS and ICE BONES. We carry
The Leonard and White Mountain
Refrigerator. and the baldwin lee
featured. All sizes in stock Let US
quote you price Of any size desired.
7. +. HARGIS, Pocomokc City. Md.
FOR PORCH AND LAWN FUR
NITt'RE VISIT OUR BIG THREE
FLOOR ri RNITU RE- STORE. 4
splendid stock of Porch Rockers. Reed
Chairs. 6 foot and 3 foot Porch
Shades. Lawn Swings, Hammocks,
and Settles at very moderate prices.
7. +. HARGlS. Pocomokc City, Md.
4 SUGGESTION on FEEDS
Now that corn has gotten as high as
il has. the CHEAPEST feed YOU can
buy to feed Horses and Mules is the
MolaSscs Feeds. | have three grades
AT $3.50. $2.75, and $500 per hundred
weight Oats are also cheap a, 50
cents per bushcl. and the Schumacher
Feed for $500 is very good feed !
will also sell YOU No Timothy or No
mixed Hay for less than you can buy
it in car loads. Feed the Big q"
Dairy Feed to your COWS for the best
results. Call around, ! have a full
stock of all kinds Of Feeds home made
Bran and MiddlingS. Thomas J..
Sclhy. Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
GIRDLETREE

1ii.. ua,,i. lone. IL WILMINGTON
~, So. IL ~, n,o,h., NJ M,
lone.
~. H.. u.r.,, .r3 ao,r,,c,
90 p.i,,r,o,. ,f.i,irc H., ,aron,s
~, ana III, rhaodoro S,,src s,d
n,ta, ,.I..,,..
NJ. rJ,...a yarderboof and ION
%.a -, san,. Ias, ~e.L 80
.n.nd -. ~. v;,h No., n.r,,,s
~, .,4 V, Lob, pe;do,
Nj. %.,,i. s.u,, ~ Wilmington
ba r.,,,,n.d - ,o.,,r,. bc, d,,ios
&c !. f.,,. J.,.. .,.y b.r, o.;,b nc,
n...,, u, and vr. scIt,
NJ. NJ. S.rr,,i. :. o,,nlo,., "a.
,l.rL i, ~ s,o,. NJ Scarborough 4
.r,,,.ns.n.I L,.;nn - s,r,o,, y.ca.
,;an
H. ~ .a.. l.. 4, No,ro,L
.,, ~ ,. an5 ,m 3,,.
Nm ~ 80. a., It'll H., InoI
co,h H. ~ ,,,n, r,.;onL. bc,c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Leila Vincent went to Mil
ford, Del. Wednesday on weeks
visit to her uncle. Mr.. Edgar II. Brat
ten.
The Deposit and wings Bank
calls attention. through their advcr-
tiscmcnt to tho Free Library recently
installed in the bank building. There
are 200 titles from which to make a
selection. and the service and use OF
the books are absolutely free
The Junior Music pupils Of Miss
Lucille Collins were entertained at her
home last Monday afternoon. a musi-
cal program was given by the follow
ing pupils: Ethel Shocklcy, Hazel
Richardson. Emily Truitt, Emclyn
Smith. Katherine Timmons. Edgcworih
Humphreys. and Emily Gillespie
The Ladies Aid Society Of NaSsa-
wango VI. F. Church will meet AT the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgi>
this Saturday evening. June 18th.
There will be- shadow social, and a
large crowd is expected. You arc in
vitcd TO bc one Of the number.
Mr.. Luther TAYLOR has been home
this week from Wilmington on visit
to his mother. Mrs. Annie Taylor
The Ladies Aid Society Of IVES
ley VI. F. Church, Ccdartown. will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Griffin this Saturday evening June
eth. 4 cordial invitation is extended
to all to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Book and Miss
Nelson. Of Princess Anne, visited Mrs.
Richard Howard. Tuesday
The Woman'S Club of Worcester
County will give Victory Song at
Ocean City in August. Ohe date to be
given later for Worcester County
soldiers and sailors. Ii is hoped every
one of our boys will be there.
Mrs. Bruce Caimean is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harry ESham. in
Wilmington. Mrs. Carmean's son,
Private Frank Carmean went over
from Fort Nc Henry. Baltimore. last
SUNDAY TO spend the day with her and
his sister.
Mrs F. F.. Dryden and daughter
Miss Elsie, will leave today Saturday
for Frederick. Md. to attend the com
mencement exercises at Hood College.
where Mrs. Dryden's daughter, Miss
Winnie. is student While away
they will also visit several places Of
interest in Western Maryland
The Supervisor of Rural Schools
desires every teacher in Worcester
County who has received money for
school Improvements to report to her
a soon as possible the amount re-
ceivcd and for what purpose il was
expended. An annual report will be
published and distributed throughout
the County. Every teacher should
want credit in this report for what She
has done.
Mrs. William r. Duffy has a very
large music class and this week she
entertained her scholars in groups
one on Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday In addition to the refresh
mcnts. vocal and Instrumental music
was enjoyed and each group had a
delightful time at the home of Mrs.
Duffy.
Miss Jennie Bailey and Mrs.
Emma Spencer were visitors this week
al the home OF Mr.. Turner Davis.
Miss Annie Hickman was week end
visitor
MIR. A. +. Sturgis, of Philadelphia,
came home Friday 10 attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Snow Hill
High School.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Truitt
handsomely entertained the Young
Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain Church at her home last Mon
day evening. There waN a large
attendance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
INDIA\TOWN

Nj. and MIR. Norman Marine
motorcd to Crisfcld Saturday re
naming until sunday with ms sister.
Mrs. Elwood sterling Thcy were
accompanied home by Mrs. George
Lawson and three children, Ada. VIM
fred. and Eva. who will pend thi,
week with them.
Mr. and Mrs Waite J. Shocklcy
and Mis-, Mamie Johnson. Of SNOW
Hill, spent Sunday evening with MI
and Mrs John f. Shockley.
Nj. and Mrs Lorah Hickman and
children. of Ccdartown. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Jacob StureiS
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Di>haroon.
Mrs. l.. Il. Disharoon. and Mis- Emily
DiSharoon were visitors in Pocomokc
City last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. +. ". Dryden and
daughters visited Nh and Mir, +. J.
Shocklcy Sunday.
Miss Bcrnicc Parsons returned home
SUNDAY from Salisbury. whore She has
been spending some time with rcla-
tivcs.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Shockley and
children spcnt SATURDAY with his SIS
,cr Mrs. Marvel :. Lingo. and nus
band AZ Newark
Nr. and Mrs. John H. Trlit, and
family mo,orcd 10 pelmal. SUNDAY 10
500 Fldcr Francis. who Is M. Thev
also visited relatives in salisbury.
Mr. Paul Wimbrow Of Salisbury.
visited Nh. and Mrs. Eov Cord, las,
sunday
NJ, and Mrs George Johnson and
,i,ugbtcr Miss Grace Of Na,.aNanro.
sncn, SUNDAY evening with Nr. and
vrs u + Toct
M. and Mr.. = Sbockl.y and
daugb,c,. Fs,bc. spcn, Tho week end
vim he, f,,bc,. \, Gcorp, Moore
~, vh;,o u.,o,
II, Edward Da,j. Nh, Georc,
rob,.or and Nil. Mar, p.nnewel. Of
N.ssavoryo and Nj, and Mrs Marion
n,1ha,aan KIN dan,,h,.r. ana Mis-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07

Fob SALE CHEAP-New Graph
ophone, with 30 records. Harry Fry
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07
PARApOXICAI RESULT.

why is II young Eopps looks 50
knocked up ?"
II think il is because his best girl
threw him down.
STEADY PERFORMANCE.
The man who was suspended.
see. deiiod his supcrior's ordel 10 go. -
"Yes, he is still hanging on"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-06-07

lpllCS J
Ddelpiit sun
treated by a sp
Mr.. and Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs.
daughter visitt
pickerson Sunt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-17

Father may strike for &C iossd
shep p hut mother can't.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-17
SOLDIER WRITES OF I40 y. A.
BOYS WHO RE-ENLIsTEn

Last Saturday G. r. Herman re-
send. who was a duty sergeant In
B Battery of the 14Gth r. A.. which
should be OF interest TO several OF
the boys Of this county who served
with that organization In part the
letter is as follows:
Thought you might be interested
in knowing where some Of the old
timers are. Well. all OF us who re-
enlisted are still at Camp Merritt.
Beutler. Brown and have been back
to France twice since our furlOugh
port service and were detailed ia
wait table for the war brides who
we're coming 10 the United Stat ..
Wilson. Davidson. Boulware. wea-
yer and all the a Battery fellows are
in the motor transport service nj
Camp Merritt.
! spent the time OF my furlough ir
Tennessee and while there married
one OF the native daughters of tha
state. don't know when 4 will re
turn west. However. would lik'
very much 30 be transferred 10 som
western post for duty.
7 have not yet been assigned to al
Organization. but am in hopes Of be
ing sent to some regular outfit soon
Old Camp Merritt Is pretty vel
closed up now. Occasionally a fer
sasuals come through here and tber
is stiH four companies OF the fstl
Infantry here"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-17
GOLDEN RULE NERO. GO.
INSTALI4S a MESUREGRAPH

II The Golden Rule Mercantile Co, OF
this city has recently installed a mea-
suregraph, device for measuring
and computing the cost OF any kind
az piece goods sold. For instance. II
customer wants 10 purchase 26
yards OF goods that cost $17S a
yhrd the clerk runs the cloth through
q slit I'm the measuregraph until the
l26 yards have been obtained. when
CLAN, at the device shows that the
26 yards cost $46.2S. II any frac-
tion OF a yard is wantd, tho cost price
Of which should t7hc, the device
shows just what the piece cost. The
measure graph is not only a time saw
er but It gives both the merchant and
the customer "a square deal" Man
ager Nicholson is well pleased with
the device that he is going TO install
another one in the near future.
Ho has recently installed I'm the
store five-cabinet mems suit case
which will hold about 500 suits. The
suits are arranged in sizes in differ
ent compartments, which are dust
proof. 1t is the latest model In suit
cases and enables the clerk To show
the suits to better advantage and
much more quickly than under the
old way.
Next spring Manager Nicholson In.
tends to install a similar case for la.
dies suits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-17
LLOYD LEHRBAS WRITES
OF HIS TRIP To RUSSIA
Arrived in San Francisco Last Week After Four
Months broad-Learned of Two Geneva
Boys With Army in Russia.

m company was sent directly to
Saehsn when they landed at Vladvi.
stok on september ?. 1918 They
IlarrrlVed at Suchau az night without
hhe knowledge of tho Inhabitants.
made charge from the train to the
theatre. where the entire population
Pwas gathered az show. and captur.
I'd the city without shot The peo-
pie all beat u for the hills at once
leaving the town deserted for sever
At DAYS. when they began coming
back aud reanming work In small
groups,
Prom that time on the nlechert
boys have been doing guard duty at
tho miaea and taking part in the
sk'rmlshes against the Reds ON aev-
eral occasions. On juno 90 OF this
year five American soldiers were TAX.
an prisoner by the Boiahcviki while
fishing. and two platoons OF tho sist
Including tho Blechert boys were
sent TO got them hack. They oame
upon tho camp of the noiaheviki at
tor dark aud Immediately tho scrap
began The first platoon took tho
town after driving the Reds into thu
mountains surrounding the camp. A
number we're killed aud wounded IN
the tlght. On June 20 the Blechert
boys again went out with company
N To guard front of ~ miles be-
tween suchAn and American bay.
They have been engaged IN several
scraps according 90 word received at
American headquarters at vladivoa-
took tono lasted seven days and we're
atill on the front when left Siberia.
= attempted to find them Of gu
chan. but could not as they were
somewhere down the line. aud heard
the story Of the two boys from Ciar-
cncs Grail. Loulh Hunkie. who was
wounded In the mlx-up on June %
and wab on the transport returning
10 the United States ="
Lloyd viii wrlto some more nf the
Internal conditions of siberia aud
the American troops there In neat
weeks Examiner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-17
STATE LAW REQUIRES
ERECTION OF ROAD SIGNS

The state department Of public
works has issued the following bulle-
tin regarding the erection and main
talning OF road signs
All CONTRACTS now being lot for
the construction Of state high ways
include the erection OF directory and
cautionary signs and mile posts.
The cooperation of counties. high.
way distrlcts aud commercial bodies
In the proper marking Of existinE
roads Is earnestly requested by the
bureau On account of the ever IN.
creaslng tourist travel. this IL u mat
ter Of great importance. indeed. many
people travel long distances out Of
their way by getting Ioat in their
own country.
Directory signs should be placed
at every road intersection These
signs need not be expensive. the ca.
sentlal thing II TO have them judi.
ciousIy placed and made stronEi,
enough TO set firmly enough 10 1ith
stand wind and weather. Unless
made Of enameIled metal they shouit
be well and plainly painted. and en-
tirely covered with two coats o
weather proof vsynish.
Cauiionary signs should also b.
placed TO properly mark al danger
GUS places. Such slgns should b
placed 50 as 70 come within the rang
OF headlights Danger signals shout
be used only when no doubt exists a
TO necessity. as their lndlscriminat
use decreases effectiveness Lars
advertising signs houid be placed :
eross the end Of a road where . tur
IN any direction has TO be made. ar
% great value. These signs shouI
carry arrows lndleaiins the dirsctlo
OF the turn and upon the arrow th
name Of the place 20 which the Eoa
leads should be shown.
sigma In all cases soald be keE
clear Of the travelled Way.a nd shouI
not be so placed az 70 obatruet 81
ehes. bridges. euiverts or turnouls.
The bureau of highways win ful
nish sketches Of standard road siHr
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-17
STANDBY RICH BUYS
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

Last week County Auditor S. H.
Rich closed the deal for the purchase
of the Chapman property adjoining
the Ritter Bros. block on Main street
This property mas a frontage of so
feet on Main street and is consid-
cred one of the business sites in the
city. In talking with Mr.. Rich We'd
nesday he said that he had no defi-
mite plans for the future. but would
likely erect a two story business
block on his property next year The
consideration for the property was
not learned but we understand 1t was
over $1,000.
The purchase Of this property by
Mr.. Rich shows that he has faith in
the future of Montpelier.