davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
Franklin County .
GEORGIA.

Harry Mahoney has received his dis
charge from the army and is at his home.
Captain and Mrs. j. S. King have re-
turned from Edgewood. Maryland. Capt.
King has received his discharge and has
resumed his practice here.-The Rev. and
Mrs. c. o. Durham have returned from
Michigan. where they were called by the
serious illness of Mr.. Dunham's father.
Miss Florence Wood has returned home
from the ST. Adams hospital, where she
underwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Ryan have re-
turned to their home in Detroit. Mich,
after visiting Mr.. Ryan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. g. Il. Ryan.-William Bliss of
the Vermont Business College visited his
parents, recently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
HUNTINGTON

The Rev. Thomas Adams paid high tri-
butte to the memory Of Theodore Roose-
welt in his sermon Sunday, taking for
his text. John 5:35. and closed with a
favortte hymn of the Ex-President,
How Firm Foundation."-Glenn
johnson will go to Mortified this week
to resume his work at school which he
left to enlist.-Mrs. Thomas Adams is
suffering from an absess on the back of
her neck.-Mrs. Rogers Of Panton has
been visiting her daughter Miss Lottie
Rogers, who is in the school here-Mrs.
j. II. Norton went to Burlington, Mon
day. and will go from there Wednesday,
to Utica N Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
BINGHAMVILLE

The funeral of Mrs. Hester Ranney.
wife OF Elmer, Taylor, aged 81 years,
who died at her home after long
illness OF tuberculosis of the lungs.
was held at her late home Sunday.
February .. the Rev j. II. Wills, chap
lin of the House of Representatives
officiating. The burial was in the
family lot here.-Nrr. and Mrs. M. f.
brewster and children, Reed and Rose.
mary, were In Johnson recently on
business.--A. j. Lamb and Frank Ted.
ford were In st. Adams SATURDAY.
The family OF Frank Mable are i'll
with influenza.-Mrs. Olive Corse waa
called to East Fairfield last week bv
the Illness of his son, Bonnie Corse.
Doris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mable, Is seriously Ill with pneu-
monia, following influenza.-The farmers
are harvesting their ice this week from
Half Moon pond and report IL inches OF
fine ice.--A. II. Hooper has a large force
Of men and teams drawing logs from
Half Moon pond. The shedding is the
best Of this winter.-Mrs. e. A. Hunt
is recovering from a severe cold.-Mrs.
John Carey Is recovering after a weeks
illness.-Miss Mable, trained nurse from
Lynn. Mass. was called Tuesday morn
ing to care for her brothers family.
Frank Mable, who are very ill., there
being two cases of pneumonia in the
family.
and family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
UNDERHlLL.

l.. II. Bostwick Relief Corps, No. 10.
has been honored by having national
aid appointed from It's corps. Mrs. Helen
S. Humphrey receiving that honor.--The
funeral of Mrs. George Alger. who died
Sunday, was held at st. Thomas Church
Tuesday morning. Mrs Alger Is sur
vived by her husband, a brother. Thomas
Reynolds Of Burlington, and one sister.
Mrs John Clark. also of Burlington
Mrs. S. b. Rawson is recovering from a
severe attack Of influenza.-C. II. Chap
man returned Saturday from his vaca-
tion which he spent in Canada with his
mother-Mrs. L. D. Collins, who sup
piled at the Central Vermont station
during Mr.. Chapman's absence, has gone
to Swanton.-Burr Gleason has received
his discharge from Camp Eustis and ar
rived in town Neutrality-suspicious. Wood
worth has purchased Milo Scribner's
tenement at Riverside and will move his
family there this week-E. j. Corse is
able to lie out again after a several days
illness.-Mrs. G. w. Boomhower and chill
dren have gone to ST. Adams to live
Miss Ada Benedict has finished her work
in the telephone exchange at Colchester
and returned home.-Miss Harriet Chase
Is ill.-A number from the high school
attended the basketball game at Essex
junction Fridays. r. Ward has pur-
chased the Fitzsmonds farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Edith Bombard of Milton and Mrs.
John Ellis of Boston, and a grandson.
Carroll Ellis of Boston, also nephew.
Alton Bean, to whom h "~S w..
home from infancy. Besides these, a
brother, William Hill, n s,s,ei, .l.. .o..
Paine of Burke. N. Y, and another sis
ter. Mrs. James Warren of Elmonte,
Cal, survive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
ST. ALBANS

Miss Annie NJ. Holcomo died at the
SheIw sanitarium Friday afternoon
after an illness Of a few days.
News has been received Of the birth OF
a daughter. Barbara. to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Stevens Of Washington, d. c.,
formerly of this city, Friday noon.
News has been received Of the death Of
A. Bruno Chagnon. which occurred at
Holyoke, Mass. Friday morning at six
o. clock, as "a result of double pneumonia
Mr.. Chagnon was 72 years old and was a
resident Of this city for many years. He
Is survived by his wife, one daughter
Mrs. j, ID. Quintin OF this city, besides Ave
other daughters and three sons, who live
out of town. The funeral was held sun-
day.
Edward Doyle of Newton street died at
his home Friday morning at four O'CLOCK
afttt long illness. The de-
ceased Is survived by hve sisters. Mrs. {
ID. Lawler. Mrs r.. F. Leahy Miss Sarah
Doyle of this city. Mrs. Henry Williams
and Miss Teresa Doyle Of Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
NORTH WILLISTON

Charles Hoag was cutting Tuesday for
c. Mentzer & Co. with an Ice cutter.
when the saw caught one leg. cutting
and tearing the flesh and small bone
from the knee to his foot. He was
taken to II. NJ. Fay's. where he boards
Dr. NJ. Hunter of Essex Junction was
called and dressed the founws. He was
In serious condition and could not be
taken to a hospital. A nurse is caring
for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
WEST MILTON.

Many from here attended the funeral
of Amos Hill at Milton village Saturday.
He had lived here for many years, NOV
ing to the village six years ago He was
a kind neighbor. a loving husband and
father and a devoted member Of the
Methodist Church for 2s years. He is
survived by a widow. two daughters Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
HUNTINGTON CENTER

C. f. Gillett. Of Montpelier. was an
over Sunday visitor at james Phllips's.-
There will be a dance at the Modern
Woodmens hall Friday evening. Febru-
airy q, for the benefit of the Modern
camp. The Thousand Islands
orchestra of Burlington will furnish mu-
sic.-Mrs. Fred May, Of Essex. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs b. c. Shat
tuck.-The Baraca Ph.leathea class will
meet with Georgia Pierce Friday eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
WESTFORD.

An effort will be made at meeting
to be held at the Community Church
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock to
unite the Ladies' Aid and the Woman's
Union in one organization. All women
Interested are cordially invited to be
present.-H. Z. Pierce has resigned his
office as town clerk and town treasurer.
The selectmen have appointed T. W.
Grow to Ali the vacancy.-The village
schools reopened Monday. William
Macomber is acting as substitute for
week in the grammar department, as
Miss Grow, the regular teacher. Is con-
valescing from infiuenza.-At the Com
munity Church Sunday the following off,
GERS were elected in the Sunday school,
Superintendent, II. C. Bates; assistant
Miles b. Nelson; secretary, Mrs. II. c..
Bates; treasurer, Mrs. Loula Macomber
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. George Stuart to-day.-The execu-
tive board of the Community Church or
ganized recently with the following Off
GERS: Chairman. F. b. Smith; clerk.
Mrs. F. A. Petty; financial secretary.
Mrs. w. w. Kimball; treasurer. Fl. +.
Huntley. 1t was voted to conduct an
every member canvass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr.. and :.Irs. Cleon Orion Of Fairfax,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Orton of Westford
and Read orion and daughter of Bur-
lington were at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy orion Sunday.-Mlss Myrtle
Lawrence is i'll with tonsilitis.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Brooks were recent visitors
in st. Albans,-Mr. and Mrs. Y. G. Nay
of Jericho spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. II. F. Tilley.-Several from this
town attended the Pomona Grange meet
ing at Colchester last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
JERICHO.

Mrs. Frank Bowden, of Swampscott,
Mass, has purchased from Herbert G.
Hutchinson land and buildings adjoining
the estate of the late Sarah Martin. Mrs.
Bowden will be remembered as Libbie
Martin. formerly of this place.-Charles
Keefe, OF Barre, Is working for Carl
Densmore in the granite shop here
Harold Whtcomb. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Whit
comb, the past Is days. has gone to re-
port for duty at the Charleston navy
yard.-Joseph Lopez. who has been work.
ing In the granite shop here since April.
left Saturday evening for New YORK,
where he will take a transport the 18th
of this month and sail for Spain to visit
his family.-Luther Stevens. who Is at
the Sparahawk sanitarium for treatment
for heart trouble, Is not so well.-Helen
Schillhammer and friend, Alice Keislich,
Of Burlington. were over-Sunday visi-
tors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schillhammer.-Mrs. Daniel Covey'
OF Underhill, is helping to care for Ira
Morse.-Chester Davis, Of Westford. Is
working for Charles Holley.-Y. @. Nay,
who has been in town for few days on
business. has returned to his home in
Hudson Falls. N. Y.-Miss May Adrian
was In Burlington on business Saturday
William jackson, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, is able to
be out.-Mr. Solar, who has been In
town the past three weeks, has return
ed to his home in Hardwick.-In probate
court Thursday e. b. Williams was APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Albert Parker and Herbert G. Hutch
inson and Jed T. Varney as commission
ers and appraisers.-Those who are III
are Mr. and Mrs. George Ladeau. Mrs.
Howard Ayers and Ira Morse. Rollin
Russell and two girls Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Brown.-Heber Percival, who has
been working for the Green Mountain
Marble company at Rutland the past few
wears. has been promoted to superinten-
dent Of the arm.-Miss Phillis Brown re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Button have re-
turned from Canada.-Mrs. James
Stafford Of Jericho and Mrs. w. H. Yaw
of Enosburg Falls are visiting their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadd.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Neveau spent Sunday
with Mrs. Neveau's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Riley.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Brown are the parents of a daugft er.
born February AZ. C. Moffatt spent
Sunday at the home of o. S. Moffatt.--
There was large attendance at Tho
dancing school held in .ombs 'iall,
Tuesday evening.-The annual " ood.
mans Ball will be held in Rublee's hall.
Thursday evening. February 20. KIM
balls orchestra will furnish music.--Miss
Louie Carpenter of Enosburg Falls spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and AIRS. w.
Rnhlea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
EAST SHELBURNE.

The Neighborhood Club spent very
pleasant evening at Elmer Slocum's Feb
ruary 4.-The ladies of this section met
with Mrs. George Kinney Feb. T. and
sewed for the refugees.--Some Of the
farmers are harvesting their Ice from
the pond. The ice is over foot thick
Mr.. and Mrs /. G. Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Danbrook attended the
Pomona Grange meeting In Colchester.
Thursday Slocum and family Of
Milton are spending some time with his
Hazel Danbrook of Mont
pelier, who is recovering from Influenza,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry DanbrOOk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
MILTON BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Mills were at the
home of r. e. Mills, Monday.-Mrs.
Mortimer Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas
shean spent sunday in Milton.-Mrs. C.
p. White spent last week In Montpelier
Mrs. Maud Houghaboon Is spending a
few DAYS In this place.-Lawrence
stanley spent the. weekend in Richford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
Fortier

of the Rev. and Mrs. George p. Fortier
few days.
The condition Of Charles Sarge ant, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sergeant. who was
oterated upon Saturday. Is favorable.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald Of the Bay has
announced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth to Charles William
Ausburn Of Seattle, Wash, which took
place January q at Seattle.
Pvt. Clarence Pariseau. who. since his
arrival In this country from France. has
been recovering at Camp Meade, Md,
from wound received July %. has re-
turned to his home in this city Private
Pariseau was member Of the 26th
DIVISION and has received his fnal dis.
charge from Camp DeYens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Ralph Ryan was all over Sunday
guest Of Marion Stanley .--About IS
friends and neighbors gathered at the
home Of Lawrence Stanley Thursday
evening to give him a farewell party as
he will move the frst Of March TO the
farm of Clarence Newton In Georgia.
which he purchased. All wish him the
best Of luck. Miss Stanley will go back
to the hospital the first Of April.
ST. GEORGE
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston of Bur-
iington spent Sunday at NJ. w
Hinsdaie's.--Miss Marguerite Kehoe of
Richmond spent Sunday at the home Of
her brother. Edward Kehoe.-Willard
Martin moved his family Saturday back
to Mrs. Moquin's farm in South Will
liston.--George Austin Of Weybridge was
In town on business last week.-wilbur
Shattuck OF Richmond and Arthur
johnson Of Wiliiston were In town on
business recently.-Fred Peet was in
Starksboro on business, Saturday.--Ira
Chase was In Starksboro. Saturday.
Jennie Ruel of Burlington was in town
recently.
Mrs. Bessie Mott and son, Hiram Of
Albany. were Sunday visitors with her
son. Charles Mott, at the home of f. e.
Hlnsdale.-Miss Nora Hinsdale was a
week lend visitor In Burlington.--M. w.
Hinsdaie and son, Clark we're In Bur-
lington. Saturday.--Mrs. Robert winter
bottom. Mrs. Rollin Benson and Mrs
A b. williams of Burlington visited
Mt the home of their aunt. Mrs. Ira
Chase, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Preston of Burlington were visitors at
the home of NJ. w. Hinsdale, Sunday
Arthur Demag will entertain the St
George School at valentine party at
his home in Shelburne. Friday even.
ing.-W. f. Parcher has returned home
after passing few days in MONTPELIER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13
CHARLOTTE

McNeil.-The play, Clubbing a Hus-
band" that was given here two nights
with such success. was repeated by
request at North Ferrisburg Wednesday
for the benefit Of the library, under the
auspices Of the Kings Daughters.-The
Creamery association held largely at
tended meeting Saturday afternoon and
q committee of five was appointed to
report on the creamery situation at an
adjourned meeting, to be held this week
Saturday at the village schools at 100
p. misrepresentation j. S. Williams
spent the weekend at his home here,
also Yale Farr, who is page In the
House.--Miss Celia McGarghan of Rich
mond visited her sister, Mrs. James
Williams. last week, and sang at the
entertainment Friday evening.-Mrs.
w. ii. Mcneil is visiting relatives in
Middlebury.-Mss Grace Turner spent
the weekend with Mrs. Clifford Norris.
Mrs Ida May Mollison, wife Of Dana
r. Mollison. died yesterday after IA long
Illness with tuberculosis. She Is sur
vved by her husband and one daugh-
ter Ida May The funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock at the Congregational
Church.
The meeting of Champlain Chapter,
o. f. S.. will be held Friday evening.
1t is hoped that the officers will be
present as a rehearsal is to be held
Harold Bessette. who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for an opera
ton. returned to his home Saturday.
Clarence Frink has been a recent visitor
at the home of his parents.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Holmes and son, John. were
recent visitors In Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-13

Continued ON page six)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

NEW YORK May 3.-Co;;on goods
markets. are strong and active and
several OF .he largest mills have sold
iaei- possible output ill the early fall.
Prices have advanced steadily. and OF
many lines OF gray c.oiA they arc 10
per ceni higher ;haD thirty days ago.
.ae r:nEham markets have become
been Sol6 up and Withdrawn. at the
prices prevailing since the arSt OF the
year. In some instances advances have
been secured. Production in mil! CEN
iers i being rapidly restored TO the
pre- -arInisticc level. blu. there are sew
orai wage contentious 20 be disposed
O. and operatives are not plentiful!
enough 10 insure Il ca pactiy This sum :
.uer.
WIN ne removal OF war restrictions
from foreign trade and the early APP
proach OF peace high hopes are enter
ta.ueG o. The volume OF export trade
that ma! Toe done in goods. The con-
Verting. bleaching and manufacturing
trades have been large buyers OF gray
goods. and Southern jobbers have re-
Gently been very active buyers for fall.
Tn, cotton-yarn markets showed
positive improvement during the past
week, sales being larger and prices
paid being considera bly, higher than
:. month ago. There has also been
some Improvement in the knit goods
trade, although some lines are sill,
SLOW. Current quotations are as fell
lows:
Print cloths. 2S.inch 6iN64s, Size
GiX6Cs, SIZE; 3s's inch Gix6is. 1Ai4 C.,
lSc; denims. Southern indigo. 2.2es
."c; staple Ginghams. l5c.: Uckings
>-ounce. re; prints. l2i.c, Ginsh,m.
. and 2Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
PEDDLING DENOUNCED
Colonel Woods Plans To MIKE II I'M
possible for Uniformed Men to
ObtMln l.lCCnhC.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Police chiefs
of all cities of the country were urged
today by Colonel Arthur Woods. Spe-
cia! Assistant TO the Secretary of War.
in charge OF the employment of dis.
charged soldiers. to aid the Govern
ment III preventing peddlers and stree;
,aAirS from wearing. the uniform of
the army or navy
In Il letter sent to the police chiefs.
Colonel Woods said lie believed that
many mon ia uniform who were ped
ding in the streets never entered SER
vice and were frauds. Eighty per
cent. or the men discharged from the
army o. navy &c direct TO their homes 5.
he declared.
Employers who hire men i'm uniform
70 pedd@c for them were denounced by.
Colonel Woods Il coolies who do it
S.hh.F 70 play upon the public SYM
pathy which the uniform arouses"
Eo!onel Woods said the practice
could be stopped by police chiefs IL
they would issue orders making it inn
possible for Il man in the uniform OF
license. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
How Many Shades
in Neckwear Lines?
Dye Combinations FIRE.
quently Produce Some
thing NeaO.
NEW YORK. May Slow many
shades are there in the average neck

NEW YORK. May Slow many
shades are there in the average neck
wear line"
10 manufacturers who deal in crarats
from the style point Of view. OF these.
the majority are somber tones. plain
shades. the minority. high colorS.
One neckwear manufacturer says lie
is showing the trade at present plain
shades to the nu-.:.er Of sixty. shades
which are standardized and which
make up the bulk OF his line. He
declares he is able 10 do this because
q: the fact that his cravat is protected
by special patent and is so stand
ardizod that il is sold the year round
instead OF being seasonal PROPOSE
its popularity.
THE number of plain shades In
rcckwear is limited only by the mum
Der of dyes" this man said. I'VE
have from sixty 10 eighty standard
shades for which there is constant
demand. Dye combinations frequently
produce something new. which we Of
fer retailers and which. II they find
i; popular. We add to our line. III
this way, the number OF plain shades
we are showing sometimes ranges al
the way from sevcniy-hNc 10 10, de-
pending on the demand"
The tie in question is protected by
:. patent covering. an anti-friction strir
The manufacturer has been notifying
other manufacturers. jcbbers and re-
tailers of the issuance OF the patent
in a special folder which contains the
ratent information and copyriSnte
Il: bells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
WANDERER FOUND IN FOREST
Unidentified Mnn Cared for by MASON.
in Louisville tntiI Home Is
Located.

PARIS, Ky. May S.-liis clothes
iravc!-stained. and his body bearinc
numerous scratches as the result of
MS clamberinE through bushes and
coming III contact With barhed- wire,
ishcinc. Il stranger was found in the
forest near here today. and is being
cared for by the Masonic lodge
For several days pas, reports that
Wild man" had been seen in the
woods had reached the city 4 party
OF searcherS found the stranger seem
!nsly III perfect health and we'll dress
ed. bu, obsessed by the belief that he
was the victim of many diseases. all
in malignant form and with the tech
nical names OF which lie was mos
iamiliar
y receipt card for dues in George
Washinston' Lodge Of MaSons and
bearing the name o: Frederick Cart
Nan vas taken from the mans pocket.
The lodge was notified in an effort 10
establish the mans identity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
SCIENTISTS ARE HONORED
French Professor Wins Henry Drapc
Gold Medal Mt Recent
Annual Dinner.

W \ Ill \ c TON. May S-Prince
professor Of physics in the University
OF Marsciiles. France, We're awarded
gold medals for their contributions to
dinner Or the National Academy Of
Sciences DIR. Charles y. Walcot-
president Of the academy, made the
presentations.
Professor taory was awarded the
Henry Draper gold medal for nota bile
'nvest!sations in the science OF astro-
nomical physics and for his researches
IL connection with the light @: the
sun and other astral bodies
The Alexander AEass!z gold medal.
the highes; recognition OF tine Ma
t:onal Academy. was presented 10
Prince Albert for his orig NAL con-
;ributions on oceanography.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
WOULD PENSION MEN
Ohio Commission Plans 10 Care for
Those Past
Fifty.

COLUMBUS. May 3.-What 10 do 70!
men and women past tifty who hav.
had a turn of hard luck is one Of
Uhio's biggest problems.
ENplH aiming this, the Ohio Health In
surancc and Old Age Pension Commis
sion. proposes in its report. TO even vi
the balance caused by chance, by pay
ing pensions TO persons past siNty-iivc
corrcla ted with wages and income. 10!
the thrifty may be pulled down by mis-
fortune and the shiftlesa may get by
through pure luck the commission
reports.
About $4,000 Ohio men and women
have Incomes under s35O year. amG
SO should receive pensions of from :.
10 50 week, II is estimated. AT th5
higher figure the commission believes
the state would have to pay 4 max
mum OF sol3OO 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BURY THEIR "SPIRlTs"
Cemetery Used Rs Haven for Rochester
BOOEc to Avoid
ConflscnttOn.

ROCi LESTER. y. Y. May SIS the
cemetery to become the vnult-the
place or safe conccalment for John
8arlcycorn when the days of privileged
booze are past" According to Gene
terry officials here. there are Indicators
mat the future Will see an Increased
demand for burial lots. This official
has been advised that in arid and Ii
Guoricss sections of the country there
mus been boom in choice burial lot 5
In rough boxes remains" are said to
Fave been and are being buried. Ere
quent visits to the remains" by the
nearest of kin have been observed \
rieverly contrived siphon pump con
explain"