davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
HIGHWAY WORK IN VIRGINIA
BEGINS EARLY IN SPRING
CoumiSsioner Coleman States He VIII
Advertise for Bids In
Janunr! Next.
Gi-:r .e1- sg-!ag intensive work

Ear oeI- sp-:as intensive work on
=. - Tz:S - many sections OF the
s.i.t -. 5--:a. ana the construc-
80 --o.=c:s 81! Re pushed 10 COM
-..:-- - rapidly as possible. This
=Es 80 announce OF Highway
--5Ss.ol=- George p. Coleman yes
:s--zy, NO also stated that ne would
4-'=-:.s- .C- BIDS for road work in
January ana February. AS many as
Soy contracts would be awarded at
:-e same time, the commissioner in
c!cated
By advertising FOR bids in January
and making his awards probably IN
February. Commissioner Coleman will
Dc enabled TO confer with the con-
tractors about the work. and have them
ready to begin on their contracts as
soon as cold weather ends. Mr.. Cole
man and his assistants are now
engaged in perfecting plans. mapping
ont new routes and planning con-
Meeting system. The new Highway
Commission of five men recently APP
pointed BY Governor Davis, will go
into Office on November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
PAID TRANSFERS NOT ASKED
BY COMPANY ON FOUR LINES
Two-Cent Charge Would Only Amply
10 Cars Reaching Heart
OF City.

Ohcials OF the Virginia Railway and
rover Company will not ask for an
lines in Richmond even If the petit
ton Of the company. now before the
city Council for an increase in fare
TO g cents and an additional charge
or cents for each and every transfer
IS acted favorably upon al once. f..
kando!T'A Williams, general counsel
!or the company, asserted yesterday.
We do not think IL fair that cjti-
zcns, living in the suburbs should have
70 bear the additional burden Of n
2-cent transfer in order TO reach the
heart OF the city" he stated yester-
day; This 2-ccnt transfer would only
apply 70 such lines would make
connections between various parts Of
the city. such as from the Forest Iil
line. to the Hroad street lines"
Lines which would not be affected
in case the petition before the Council
Is granted. according 10 Mr. Williams
are: Seventeenth Street. Paramount
Avenue. West Clay Street and River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
RESOLUTION FOR REMOVAL
OF BELVIDERE TRACKS UP.
VIII lie Discussed Mt Special Meeting
OF City Council Committee
on Streets.

Views OF both the citizens and onl-
Gals of the r. f.. IL T. and the Rich
inond and Petersburg hallway Con-
DAY night at special meeting OF the
streets Committee at . O'Clock, to dis
cuSS a JOINT resolution which has been
presented. calling for the railway com
pdnics mentioned to remove all rail
rohd tracks from Bclvlderc Street. be-
'""cH Broad and Canal Streets
n'hclals arc perfectly willing TO re-
move the track from Broad Street 10
ne tunnel, but object to removing the
Lhchh through the tunnel and south
~ ~ Ecfore cihcr approving or re-
&c ihE the resolution the committee
,sn'" 10 hear the Views Of both
'!1"S IN the argument.
ncSldrs requiring the railway COM
p"'nl"a 10 remove the track this rcso-
,tt'"h requires that the condition of
- H,rcct after the tracks are ra-
"'"Hcd should be made satisfactory
1" me Director Of Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
COAL STRIKE WOULD NOT
CRIPPLE RICHMOND MUCH
Fuel Situation Here Declared Much
Better Than in Some Other
Cities.
GAS PLANT HAS RESERVE
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany Also Has Additional Supply,
and Autumn Rains i'm James River
Might Run Car System.

Conditions here in case OF tie-up
OF tho coal mines throughout the coun-
try would be less serious than in many
places, it developed yesterday after
an investigation OF the stock on hand
at the city gas works and the power
house, OF the virginia Railway and
there was II two weeks supply of
coal on hand.
Although the power house OF the
iSheS practically nearly all of the city
with light and electric power. con-
sumcs approximately 1000 tons of coal
a week; there is a supply of 1000 tons
OF coal ut the yard now.
Chs Plant We'll Fixed.
Director OF Public Utilities Tranord
SAID yesterday that in case. of Il tie
up at me coal mines. and the city
would be on hand 4; sufficient quantity
to last two weeks without replenish-
ment: Furthermorc. he stated. that in
anticipation of just such an emergency
last summer when the tie-up of the
railroads threatened, he, had made a
pamy for approHimaieW seoo on ra ION
contract was stiff nj force ctsa ''"' -
great dvansagc @6ch , fs0 cis1 hns
and the. power which could he derived
from his source would go a long way
toward relieving any situation that
+. Randolph Williams. general
counsel for the Virginia Railway and
when the river was at normal height
the supply OF power from this source
would be, enough 10 run the entire
Al the present time. however Mr..
Williams stated, the river is very low
b DeSsn of Of the lack Of rain. and the
very much lcsscned. but tho situation
might change quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
YEARS INDUSTRIAL PEACE
DECLARED ON v. r. & P. LINES
Announcement NIndc Tint All Four
Carmen's Unions HIVE Signed
Agreement.

Announcement was made Yesterday
by tie Virginia hallway and Power
Company that all four OF the Garments
unions of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF street and Electrical Employees
located in Richmond. Petersburg. Nor
folk and Portsmouth had notified the
company that they had signed the
agreement with the company and that
there would be no trouble industria!ly
for a least one year.
r.. Randolph Williams. general coun-
sci OF the car company, stated ycstcr-
day that the company had promised the
men here an increase in wages OF ,
cents an hour In the event of the CITY
Council passing the petition for G.
cent fare. which Is now before them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
KING ALBERT AND PARTY
NOT TO VISIT RICHMOND
Latest AdviceS Declare Necessities of
Itinerary Prevent Stopping in
SirSintn's Capital.

King Albert and the Royal Belgian
eording 70 an omc.ai telegram o receivei
last night from Congressman a. J.
Montague by Mayor George Ainslie. In
State Department found ii Impossible
to change the itinerary of the route
laid out for the royal party.
sci here. was also notified yesterday BY
Baron de Cartier. Belgian ambassador
TO the United States. that the trip
this fleet read:
Necessities of itinerary absolutely
prevent royal party from stopping in
itichmond | am instructed TO express
Their Majesties' regrets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
MEN CHARGED WITH THEFT
FROM CAMP EUSTIS FINED
NO Jnil sentence Imposed by Judge
"aduiit Owing to Prisoners'
Long Confinement.

James \. Davidson and Harris
W eaiherl pleaded guilty yesterday in
the United States District Court here
on a charge Of the theft Of an auto
non mo PIE and revolver from Camp
cause the two men had served sevcntV
n .L!he GAYS in ja!l while waiting for
,fial me court decided that no jail
Schtencc should be imposed upon them.
). y. craven. 6. &. Dccsc j IL ShcI
ron ana F ". Scmprce were ar
r2'Fned before tho court on charge
o. slealin$ government property.
united craven was fined 800 and
sentenced 10 serve ono day in ia;l
pcsse received fine Of $50 and vas
seMteNCcG U ono dlY in IA n -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
GAS PLANT PURCHASE UP
Question VIII BE Discussed Acnin NJ
Meeting of Finance Committee
Tonight.

Another discussion of the proposed
purchase of the desirable property Of
the lienrico Gas Company will take
place tonight at o'clock when the
Finance Committee of the City Council
is called TO order. Delegations from
almost every organization OF citizens
on the North Side have made known
their intention of attending the meet
ing and discussing the proposition.
Some time ago the company refused
an offer from the committee which
was about 10000 less than the valua-
tion placed on the property by Direc-
tor OF Public Utilities Traford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Irla! Of PatrOlnan NJ Il Lumpk!n
HhE h"'"rrcd yesterday at the Police
~ 'hiHHiri"rs until the accused Of
l!.rFA case could be referred to tho CITY
Ntinrhcy FOR dcclgion as 10 tn. lc-
gHiliy or the proceedings against him
On the phrt OF tho Police Department.
~ .s understood that Lumpkin uucs-
!on"d Tho right OF thi, department. to
,fv him for an alleged orfense. which
mas not been made public. but thought
70 have developed ns result Of certain
testimony at the trial OF Lumpkin In
~" Hus'inRn Court when he was ac-
ruittcd on "a bribery charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
FREEDOM DENIED BELLAMY
fnhent mt Sanitnrium Lose, u,b.,
corpus suit In Law md
Equity Court

JudEe William a. Moncure s;;,i,c
for judge CruTnp in tho T'a, ''t,n
E4uity Court yesterday dismissed 10
~rS OF hahcas corpus brough, before
n I'm IN me Iase o. William j. EeIlainy
patient al The Wcsthrook SAM
tarium. who sought 10 be iihcra,nI
from confinement at the sanitaril,,n
W"h"re ne iS said to be conva!csccnt
:. Be!lamy is lawyer o, Wnminp,o,
y. y BeiiamY represented ,naf a..
vas held at the sanitarinm iu"p.,I',
and against his viii. ''"s"''y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Medical Society of Virginia meets
at Jefferson Hotel auditorium, o.
Meeting OF Credit Mems Associa-
ton AT business Mems Club, $3.50.
Meeting OF Finance Committee of
City Council, City Hall, :.
Dock Committee of City Council
meets mt City Hall, =.
Meeting of Retail Clerks Assoc
citation, Arcade building, =.
Richmond Community Chorus,
John Marshall auditorium, S:I5.
Strnnd-'The Smarter Set" S:.O.
Lyrtc-NnudcHilic nnd pictures,
=. 80 md 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Tag Dry Net,ed .1.7sa.a7.

Tag day OF the Richmond Auxiliary
4ofsthe Children's Home Society Melted
S1.7S3.47. according TO a report made
yegterday at a meeting OF tho society
at tho y. w. g. a. Organization OF =
group OF women who will devote their
spare time to sewing for the children
Attic home was reported by Mrs T. l..
Conquest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
A. c. SCHAPIRO ACQUITTED
Man Accused Of Striking Vom,, M,
Out on Appeal TO Hustinrs
Court.

a. TShaniro was acquitted yes,or.
u"} IN iNstinrs COur, by nv -,
- charge OF assaui, and bnrirry on
Mrs. annie Stanley cchani,n ,. ~
t sd S25 and costs In poi!ce cnn r1
Uni';.,,ue IRo ana appealed the c,s.
.'""n lawson colorcd. was acr
.enced 70 twelve months and - TIKI.
a nm OF - wncn found gn!ity on ia
prown 90, honsehreak!ns r~roy
$500 hIso colpr"d. who was
raigned on the same charrc ~" aa nr
ne con,lnuc unui the n,xt t.r,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

SpeSial business OF IMPORTANCE was given
M sshfins e S!InS shS kiShmoPd FoSsTS;on
Adminissraiion Building. on East Marshall
S Sssse': FFdaS a5'ernG0n The meeting has
sunmonscs Ger the entire Ordinance Com
As witnesses IN the trial OF Harry +. Sweet
Director OF Pubtc safs;v wiinam a NJ 'E Mys4s
w ,,,n,,so ISSUED yestsrday by mistake sum
ini,ise but this was ' rsetificd Setoro G the
members were notified.
Andrew Brown. cclored. was found guilty
yssterdly in Hastings Court on the charge
fined $50 w. r. petram. arratrncd in tho
driving an au,omobils Was acq rGtnaisS'S
the eSe Of unsa sae ars ntAsi in
acrs. resigned YESTERDAY to take up posi-
f f9T seysEal weeks and was formerly in the
nos cs;h- citizens viii hold md Of the
SATURDAY. II was announced yesterday. An
viii be furnis in co-operatiSm With tbs
officials Of tho celebration railway officials
from Ashland and Richmond.
., TT Fn;o r9ss is;Sgh yss'srasy by 65es,c;
the parking, conditions on Bank street
m nmS, IT, al arS narkSG on this stree.
with the curb and on the north side OF tho
street only.
Summonses have been issued to the mem
hers Of the Harbor. River, and Dock Com
rittcc to attend snecill meeting Of tho
committee Thursday to consider plans FOR
attending the Deeper WATERWAYS Convcn-
ton At Charlestown November 10 10 Is.
There will no an important meeting Of tho
Confederate Memorial Association at the
Young Women's Christian Association
Building tomorrow beginning al II o'clock.
Rehearsal for the pr Campbell Morgan
series Of meeting beginning November
Will 70 forward tonight at the regular week.
" meeting, Of the Richmond Community
Chorus All members OF tho Billy Sun
day choirs are asked 20 be present.
The Importance OF ReinG Earnest" which
IS billed "a travel comedy for serious
n"ople", will he presented to members, OF
N" Little rhca'cr League only At Rclvidorr
Hall tonight. The general public is asked
TO tho presentation tomorrow night. Tho
MAY Is produCod under tn" direction Of
Miss Louise Ru-leirh and Charles +. GIL
l"ttc The cast IS composed entirely OF
Richmond people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
KfnEsport, Tenn, Jury Give. .J,.n
irfmpie Thirty Years in
Penitcntihry
Especial 10 The T.rnes-D,s,,.o,

ISpsciaI 20 Tho Times DlsDatch1
OF Jasper Trimple, charged u,i.b a.,
degree murder for the killing ~ So
Scial Ohcer J. NJ Carmack on Juna :,
last at kinEsport, Tenn, was today
brought 20 an end here in the Sullivan
County Circuit Court when tho iurv
In the case found the defendan, Gun, :,
yof frst degree murder with mitIcatinT
at thirty years in the State Penitcn.
tiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Andrew Brown. cclorcd. found guilty
YESTERDAY in Hastings Court on the charge
OF pcddltng coal on the streets and was
lined $50 w. T. Petram. arrairncd in the
same court on the charge of rrCklrssly
driving an automobile was acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

, Srecial business OF inheritance was given
last night the reason FOR a special call
,nee,ins. OF she Richmond Federation OF
Mothers clubs. which will be held at the
building. on East Marshall
street. Friday afternoon. The meeting has
been set for SD O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Joscphus l.. LYLE. n deputy marshal In
the office of United States Marshal Saun-
acrs. resigned YESTERDAY TO take up posi-
ZION as Justice in Washington l.vle has
for several weeks and was formerly in the
United States Navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

Summonscs have been issued to the mem
hcrs OF the Harbor. River and Dock Com
mittcc to attend snecial meeting Of tho
committee THURSDAY to consider plans FOR
attending the DecDcr WATERWAYS Convcn-
ton at Charlest own. NoveiMbcr 20 70 Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

There will u" important meeting Of tho
Confederate Memorial Association At the
Young Women's Christian ASSOCIATE ton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
CASH FROM TRASH
What One Careful Housewife D's'
covered.

Quite as thrilling story as any
1,+ber Burbank has to tell was told
nv Mrs. Edmund M. Parker at re-
cent meeting of the Cambridge, Mass
branch of the Special Aid Society fol
American Preparedness. Besides be-
ing chairman of the Speakers Bureau
of the Special Aid, Mrs. Parker holds
the same Office IN the Savings Dlv1-
sion of New England. 1t was in this
latter capacity that she had secured
Mrs. F. L Higginson, director OF the
division. and Mrs. II. Parker Whit
tington. director of the Salvage Bureau
which has been organized Tor the
Division, TO address the previous
meeting of the Special Aid.
Now Mrs. Parker is good house
keeper, but after she listened to those
two speakers she went home and set
to work Old newspapers and lot
of pasteboard boxes, in one or which
was a collection of old calling cards
saved from the days before there was
a Social Register, and magazines too
old to be given to anybody, were her
first finds" In the basement were
boxes of rusty nails, several hand
bells, old bicycle chains, padlocks
and keys that fitted nothing.
Everything was gathered together
and then a Salvage" card was put
in the window. Soon there was a
call from an excited tunkman, who
said the Salvage Bureau told him he
was to pay for junk with Thrift
Stamps whenever he saw that sign.
He offered thirty cents for sixty old
bottles; the zinc in an old ice box
brought ten cents. In all he left 81
worth of Thrift Stamps behind him.
Encouraged Mrs. Parker searched
her bookcases, and harvested S11.75
from them a box OF discarded and
broken silver brought s1osS, and by
the additional investment Of Liberty
Bond coupons Mrs Parker secured In
one month $44 in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps
Because Of associations an old
watch had been kept, but now the
country needs the gold, and what
would not be given over for personal
gain is to be offered upon the altar
of counuy's need. When the youth
OF the nation gave freely of their
lives, it is a small thing, Mrs. Parker
says, TO give TO that same cause ard-
cles which have outlived their useful
ness and are mere reminders of dava
that are past
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30

Every week on pay day Ruth's aunue
brought her one or more 1nrli'
Stamps. Auntie was not only very
fond of Ruth but she was a young
woman of business and understood the
value of small savings. She wanted
Ruth to be well provided for and there
fore made an investment for her In
the way Uncle Sam had made possible
for people with small incomes every
time the payman had been around
Three-year old Ruth was deeply IN
terested in the stamps. She literally
cried for them Late one cold after
noon last winter when it had grown
quite dark, Ruth insisted on going out
Nothing would dissuade her from It.
She was finally bundled up and the
door opened into the blackness beyond
Nothing daunted, Ruth went out alone
and trotted up the street ever so far.
Mamma, following after, wondered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
How to Judge cantaIoupe.

Cantaloupe beauty is more than
skin deep. 1t is by the netting that
the cantaloupe experts can judge the
quality of the melons they buy for
the eastern and northern markets.
Each of the crates is inspected
by experts. The netting or crossvein-
ing which appears on the outside of
the melon is examined closely. If ii
is well developed and stands well
away from the skin, the cantaloupe is
of good quality. If the netting is
thin and indistinct, the entire crate,
and often the whole load, is rejected.
Cantaloupes are sorted into three
grades, ponies, mediums and jumbos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
ALL THE ALBANYS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Porter have
been visiting at NJ. B. Anderson's, IN
Passumpsic, and at Thomas Orne's,
in Cabot, the past week.
O. M. Rowen with several men
from here, have been in East Crafts
bury the past week, helping NJ. Il.
Thompson with his haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Williams re-
ceived a cablegram from their son,
Lieut.. Leo Williams, that ne sailed
from France, on Tuesday, July Y.
Mrs. o. NJ. Rowen and daughter,
Guila, have returned from Boston.
Since their return, Guila has been
suffering from a severe attack OF
appendicitis, but is much better now
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
Notice of Special Town Meeting

The legal voters OF the town of Al
bany are hereby notified to meet at
Newton's hall at 1 O'Clock o. m. on
Tuesday, August II, 1919, TO transact
the following business.
1. To see If the town will author
lie the selectmen TO hire sufficient
money to pay the cost of building the
Griggs bridge.
2. To transact any legal business
that may come before the meeting.
II. E. Carter,
T. !. Foss-
W. n. Potter,
51-32 Selectnen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
How to Divide Garden Stuff.

More than half of the garden stuffs
are wasted through not being used
promptly. II you have a garden divide
freely with someone who has not Eat
ing literally of perishables in the sum-
mer is almost as patriotic as releas-
ing q man for the front 1t means saw
ing the staples for present shipment
or next winters use.-People's Home
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
LITTLE RUTH WANTED
TO BUY "FRIF STAMPS"

what the baby could want. AS there
seemed no end to the journey she
finally asked Ruth what she was going
for. The answer came promptly,
Ruth buy Frif Stamps"
Ruth seems to have learned her
lesson and Auntie is more in earnest
now than ever in buying Thrift Stamps
and seeing them turn into War Saw
ings Stamps for baby Ruth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
Who'd q THOUGHT It7

Reform is the W. of reason slowly
awakening from the lethargy of igno-
rance, gradually acquiring confidence
In her own strength, and ultimately tri-
umphing over the dominion of preju-
dice and custom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30
ALBANY

J. D. Kelley visited in Richford
last week.
Dwight Dow and family visited in
Lowell, Sunday.
Mildred Brown visited her sister
at North Troy, last week.
Ella Miles returned from the hos
pital at Burlington, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Phillips Of
Barton, visited at E. A. Bashaw's last
week.
Mrs Craig was called to George
vile, P O., on account of the illness
of her son, last week.
J. B. Rogers and daughter, Ruth,
of Burlington, spent the weekend
with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Leach of
Wahpeton, n. D., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin.
Clifford, little son of Walter Peters,
broke his leg last week, and DR..
Templeton of Irasburg, reduced the
fracture.
Charles Winget and family, and
Glenn Miles were in st. Johnsbury
Sunday, to see Mrs. Miles, who is in
the Brightlook hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miles were in
st. Johnsbury the first of last week,
where Mrs. Miles underwent an oper-
alton, and remained at Brightlook
hospital.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
W. z. Craig, Pastor
Morning service, 1870. Subject
Bible school, 11.30.
Pastors theme for Sunday will be:
'EThe Calling No Man Need Be
Ashamed Of"
Bible school after regular service.
The pastor will give a fve-minute
talk to the children.
On Saturday night the boy scouts
will serve ice cream and cake on the
church ground. In the event of rain
the social will be held in the vestry
of the NJ. E. Church. Come out and
help the scouts.
SOUTH ALBANY
Pastors theme for Sunday will be:
The Calling No Man Need Be
Ashamed Of"
Bible school after regular service.
The pastor will give a hve-minute
talk to the children during the serv-
ice.
EAST ALBANY
Miss Ethel Locke spent Sunday at
her home, in West Glover.
". B. Locke had the misfortune to /
lose one of his gray horses last week. /
Miss Edna Roweu returned Fri
day from her visit with relatives. in /
Boston.
Dana Clark and son. Frank. have
been working for c. r. Vance, the
Dast week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30

Some people object that interest I'D
On Liberty Bonds does not conpourd
Itself Why not invest the COUPONS
immediately in War Savings STAMINA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-30

Renew your Subscription promptly
Renew your Subscription promptly