davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NO GARAGES
If owners Of
HOUSES BALK
Continued from First page.

Continued from First Page.
out that the garages were started
without the builder first obtaining
the written consent Of the three COM
plainants who owned property within
40 feet OF the proposed garages,
which, under an ordinance, should
have been secured and filed with the
building Inspector.
Mr. Hastings at that time, contended
that the ordinance was void because
1t was an attempt TO delegate a legis-
lative power and because it was I'M
reasonable, arbitrary and oppressive.
After the Chancellor dismissed the
bill Mr.. Harman appealed the case to
the Supreme Court Chief Justice
Pennewill, in reading the opinion OF
the court this morning, said: THE
court is Of the opinion that the ordi-
nance Is valid and that The judgment
of the court below should be re-
versed."
TWO other decisions were handed
down by the Supreme Court at its
session this morning, In the case Of
the State Highway Department VS.
Mary A. Hastings. Kate NJ. Francis and
Bertha b. Gordy, Of Little Greek hun
dred, Sussex county, the court gave
decision in favor Of the highway
department This case grew out OF
condemnation proceedings in securing
right Of way and was an appeal
from the decision Of a Jury OF con-
demnation appointed by Resident
Judge Conrad of Sussex county.
The third case in which decision
was handed down was that Of Samuel
C. pyle VS.. Henrietta kuratle. This
case was also an appeal from a decree
of the Court Of Chancery Vacatlng a
Judgment recovered in Supreme Court
bv default on certain promissOry
notes alleged to have been obtained
from the plaintiff below by the de-
fendant below.
10 was cited in the opinion. OF the
Court today that the Chancellor had
decided that the judgment in question
should be vacated and that he was not
required 10 try and determine the
merits Of the case because OF the pc
culiar facts involved.
The Supreme Court In its opinion
says an opportunity should be gwen
for a trial by a jury in superior
Court and where the understanding Of
counsel with respect to the trial could
be carried out The Court decided
that part Of the decision Of the Court
below vacatng the judgment should
be approved but that part deciding the
merits Of the case should be reversed
so IL could again be presented 10 a
jury.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
nan 100 NIiCH TIOIOR. UFTD.

pietro piekarski. "a Maryland ave-
nue.. arrested June 4, on a charge OF
having an unlawful quantity 0f in
toXicating liquor in his possession
following "a hearing before Magistrate
Broman this morning. was held under
$500 bail for the Court OF General Ses-
sions. He was represented by Harry
p. Ioslyn
Witnesses were Federal Officers
Charles Brumneld and Howard j
Reinhardt. Motorcycle Onlcers Edward
l.. Mcdaniel and William A. Hynson
and Special 0nicer Frank E Haley. ol
the Law and Order Society, who made
the raid on piekarskis place
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

man doesn't love his country. He
also brought his hearers 10 their Feet
by a eulogy Of Glneral PilsudsSi,
commander Of the Polish armies
which recently have driven back the
forces OF the BOlsheviki.
Following the addresses men and
women pressed forward TO tables
rana-d in front of the stage and paid
down thousands Of dollars in cash
or checks or signed their names &c
subscription blanks for the bonds. II
was noticeable that the women very
nearly equalled the men in BON their
numbers and in their eagerness 10
show their fidelity to The Polish re-
rublic.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MARIIN Plant SOLD.

With the purchase Of the Marlin
Rockwell she'll loading plant near
Port Penn, dismantling OF the plant
viii begin I'm the near future accord
ing 10 an announcement made by j..
p Newell. Of Chicago, who purchased
the property from the government, for
si25Oo0 The sale was made through
Inc office az the Philadelphia District
salvage Board 1910 Market street,
philadelrhia. II was testified at re-
cent government investigation that
the plant cost Si0O00oOO.
The various buildings on the site
will be razed and the railroad track
will also be torn up, 10 Is UNDER
acres Of land. half Of which is marsh
land. The upland viii be sold by the
huvprs
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MVFRPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June 10 UNITED
Press. )-Spots opened dull today with
prices easier Sales amounted to 1000
bales. Receipts totaled 1000 bales,
no American.
Futures opened quiet.
American middings fair 32 36; good
middlings. Posi-: full middlngs, 2o36 I;
middlings. 273i; low middlings, 2tOi 4;
good ordinary, POSI-; ordinary, 1881.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
hnpnNr cnMpANY nINInENn.

The first quarterly dividend OF +. l..
dupont de Nemours and Company un-
der the new plan. Of 81 cash and y 80
per share in common stock OF 500
par value. was paid to stockholders
OF the company today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
CHICAGO GRRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 10 UNITED Press.)-|
Opening grain:
Corn, July i74d73N; Sept, i6lb@
63A.
Oats. July iO2%@iO3A; Sept. sils
as.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NEW NnRK cnrrnN

NEW YORK, June l5 lUnited Press
The cotton market opened easier
today. July sold at $780, off . Oc-
tober 3l65. off p: January 32S5. of
%; March 32.40, off ~; May 3i.90, Off
A.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WARM EARLY TO
Save TOT LIFE
ContInued DON FIrsi 80.


-siock" up well in advance. and 10
the desire 10 do as much business as
possible before public apinion against
them becomes too strong. City ordi-
nances prohibit the use Of any fire.
works which contain picric, fulminic.
permanganic, cyanic or ferro-cyanic or
hypo-Nitric acid, nitro-glycerine or
gun cotton, and prohibit The use Of
any bomb Of device more than three
quarters OF an inch in diameter, or
any fire cracker which Is more than
flve inches long, one inch In diameter
aud loaded solely with common black
powder This same ordinance also
prohibits the manufacture, storage or
sale OF such fireworks as we'll as use
OF them.
The Conservation and Fire Preven-
tion Committee has invoked the aid
OF the Delaware Safety Council in its
efforts to conserve life and property
and has asked that the vigilance
committee OF the safety organization.
which has done excellent though
quiet work in making the streets
safer FOR pedestrians shall be given
the task OF watching for violations Of
antl-nreworkS ordinances. As this or
EanlzatiOn is strong numerically and
eincient TO a remarkable degree much
cophdence is felt that its efforts. in
support Of The Pohce Department
Will achieve much practical good.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Siaie SecrAary Charles u. Grantland
wil maintain quarters at the Young
Mems Republican Club and II Is
likely that City Chairman J. Austin
Ellison will hold forth at the same
nlorn
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
mes and
Florists

7i7 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Gut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 567s.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
FEsTIVAL AT FIRsr ND cHIncH

The Women Of FIRST NlefhOdist
Protestant Church. Seventh street be-
low Walnut street. Will hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival in the
lecture room OF 1le church tonight
A birthday party will be held on
frida yevenin8-
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotauons
NJ lnpal securities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

su1~ Esi-1 warse1 s5r -Ersar
s eIr-Ers5 ztzs- 4 fns0 rear razss sr
E'r-asn1 C - 2eFsE Nea1Ss {
rsAs@- W7azs srznr1xr - S-1aa-s,
kEraF. Cs--zs-zsx .ssx
r--.1srr ErS zssrs asz~ ss--s--sz
f-ezs -ss-er- 50 E4z-s - @rs1s-.z -
C---zs-z- AZ r~e-T~s 70 - rsos- 49,
- c-rs tns S4zrt & "a sx.zEw
S1z- TzzE , - nsrzr- -e-s1z- -
Ee5Et- ts-z EeEss ~ EHz-gy s4xr~t
S'saz -E-K - x s~Ts wsh 4 va :
r1s1 A. assaxs = s-=xzre z-rzs-cs
rrtr ber
Cs--sssa11s ssssr ARRIVES - ~
s-s-e xsteE . seTEz Faz-z ze1-xs ~
~ srzets- Sc seer-s Eez-A -
- ~ ceser- - - s4z--k
sze s1lss s. tsT7 W ne- Asrsr 2
sszzsse = - es1-- s4z = zAsrs
S4s-s KS - Ckz-szzz- x-st tr%-~
"a Etzs 81 Erzz AS s-4z - sezEx
CsE-zss1z-k szsszr al -. - rses
sIFE - s&s zasw Ezszzs- B1s xhs
f-zTzs e - xkzae czzx --Txss-v.
s-E EasEz So 1naz = sssszs<hsax -.
WI va . ssz~-
Tua - - Ez-- <r- Nne
i5S-se. x<z1 Szlz Ezrz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
NEURALCIC PAINS
eivs Way 60 Sesthaag hs@fn's
N1xare OIL


rr-t-'s Ware O. 5 sit. ~
eree-sr- s-ezsrzsr. f-f et1 1ttsee At
r<-r1lxsA ExAs..e = ue<Tt tss r.iz-
"a x 4<-s as a toEx = - .r----t -
r,-~xes l-1 a---1ss l-xz-sis-g e--zgs
S-sk -eGs-
It's heat-<. xr-sss-ssc sF~llasnts "a.
lfwavs s,s rrhes1 wgs- - T-eT't-s -
fee.5tr CT c1krr srsr1sn< rts-a.s- r-'rs--
81 --1r-s. sr-zse.s s7rss~ @s~r1ss. , Is
Al sa-gs lzs. - Ear'A 80. 80
s1rS ttt.- So rtSS .rcss AzrA coA-
sc-es lz3 SIaks- SORTS
C<. 4 s-c-- 1-U-gssss sr- y er-&
II -c. s1gzs-.t,S reaa-- gA< Aos-as 1=1
Sre yys-- -ac-tr sztE
E~- s-aslrr- - sivt SIX
s.zssc-e' zs. 1T NEz1-1 Lzr--
NN1-& -seIsz-: r.Ess -1-x TE1&> =
eezrk Crux-zz--ea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Tia wines g TWO NQ-,ss. str1l-T
Esrkusr wscs Sssrassl.r "a ss-sxe
q v-Tes. .r5z1 81 rsssl- ezsea-s5x
-WlsH- Ese- r--c-sz k,lcz,s 60 SIR.
dtF a,s.ns -sEt aa7t vssh LIS rty 49,
Tsasre 11t rE--s 9. sTx- :, Ne ass
zee = LEIy< 6sa1s IN 81. zs-r
c.cz ~ svsr,ze-' -.ceT AL A.s
sve1,5s T. - hi-sslt-
-A-ss Eza- G. ee = = 80 ~
s's,G avs ssf4.5 IA --hsr.
II -esr. .sr-1ls stEx. A. "a
s-s1- --r5sa Tst- r1-zs.5 rTs~ = re
- 7aE sErss;rs CO St--'atT -.s.rcsx
uss=- - x1re tn <<-r r@a-s ssr a
l-r1s sven,1l-' -iFcsF &c A1nsss.. AS
sasz h,s1s - larx va L --vws.r Al.
s.-sr - -ts tvs Z X A5sss aas
s.ssr--- sl.ssa -s5Es Nexx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

ln -nt rAfsf- es les ss-2st e - =
ra-Etn s1te u ~ t'ssaE.F tt -asAz
r az sr44. tseA1ses
eaesc1x s4f.as tsx-1es 4sA-ns
rs -aus .tr12z taeatset ArT rt
-rf ., e-sss-s tzs sane. Nth ~
..ssss-r rr1sssrs sa sss etae-s.41
al t4y Ass<-a.ra AIS sst4ise- al
ratrK - sA-f <efskfs't 81 a.
-.s cease re4r Nsr-1.4~. Nc--s 81
toglr ars sstff q 0k-ze1r-A. sra 8
f-- --f II rAe a1Ef te1F
-lt sf-f A
usr.f ssa 1 EzE @ kr
NARY 2 EkNnsl1.
AMrsst-Ars *
SEAL
r r SMITH
tzrrass.s.N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
~. CA

rs.ssas xss.i - eszt ffae@1 q
rss.e n sr.azhtr cfg ! N4s s1a1 - .
,.rf ustlsa ssstau Lsere- sat Ae III
.,-.f t.ssv rrz.>ssee3 = gre1t tlfAs -
sr& StrsTSl @zeasess aaitr @sr A-ssS
s-e shssu xetfa I sttea9t1 cAArT.
us.s. ais fssew csAls - - - Ncr
- 1s.,e aaA la . iaaa xesc~. fas.is
n-sr4 a. ueeg tAe 9aacw. SD -
s~ta wM sea are yanrx Ix -
,ra grgxytrs - tesaew ms a7vaA
-. -.-e = - sve3sas r. sexse4ase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
AFTER FLU" GRIP
Fe.<-x s~z cs-e~ rr-s<rssa-s cas
<xsxt -Axs Exss.s- --s sce's-

TAsr4 : o1Eez sAx- esrrezse taF~.E
sssssnr. sass - 3egs-s - seztfnr1 -
zneua- ms~xr sx141s1ser- l~4xsir~
ssawsas~ eazs sxhsNa1 &n1 c-xus 1A1-
xs- nx sss4 sersAer rruSzFaEacr ALI
sxwa1zzx tz-ess4
Haas S&rxzT sarSg VeTss
x..a- fAe AcaA Il - sx-af sAs9s
hn~ rrozneSis IS szrrsstz-r sie44,s-
tnx eesees aEe aaI<~1 q z4ses
tcs1t s4sk roez- srcE3ces Ass MIA
tsaz 81 A. = A<-3 sec<-e .kf srsar ~
Ee-ssz-xzs sss4se s-e1acrs< d.
fszSE >erxe sz0ererA xr1 steeTr
Aenas1 Sa<x..z9q sss1W t1-gas-
81zxsz 5 4re 3s,1 a-sz zse r-1<--c'-
se-2slrt Ef~-zg 4rxsz Ts~Fz Tc
gea< ia > se1 - rF4--2e - gV1s-
ssz. = e.esa-
C<s AeaFS S1-s1v-f 3 .r,3IE Az
'cr : sase4Ft.S ssesAl1e >.es ~ tasa
H1<.1s f.as = 81 ssases sf-sit
skxas.Ft .2-ss-s A. 4<sSvc "a E1-s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19


al-~xsv
zs<rx1z va4 t<uy AZ s-o1 - =. Is
-rs~E1t
L rassHs Ia Llr yea Ar.a.t csaeessz a-t
q
fz~< =
Fr1e AZ I
1czEs
0Rlxa1-a -aa1~ A~a1zr Frz1s
|kczA C1Fl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
--ES-1.
Vk7 S-1-~ NEft%
1-ss.t -
a--E 1sE= EN-
=

- - - s.s...-.,- 49,.
-. 49, =. 49,
-. -. - - ,,.a...-
-..- -D.. - -. - -
-. -. - - - -, =.
a. s---....s s~.sa--s - s-.,sssx -.
- -. $50. --..,-as -..~zs- 80. r--t-
--s,--s -7ss...a H. r-xr = rass-
- ssse 49, 49, t..a - -k.r
~. .--..r
-.--.. : r.~s. "a ss1-~ ~ a.
--r.s- 1900 s..ss-... ss-s-. - A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

1rue 1aswer lE sAs S.ss- szc Is tAaE lrs4Azs--
.rr~ Wcglt rss1is z 1zkzE a aossss 70 At
asn-1e- s1EAz,. ka.s sf-s - ErS1k.- srvsrl
1-eeg a-.ArvrLrs- WIN ne EsEas81< wrc.-
w-A lAs r4s-E s.t1 Enxslse Ms.1s@1sz -
rG-~ zss srlr tczt1s ire l11s eearsss E1e
gesz. sssaecss 81 1--zAz<'s rz.e s1s kcg-
1zi1 Also 1ss.-r1ss2g s-sszzz.ss - <zzsrce tels
lrx.@
Ne -liT EisssssL-- vh1i1T A. sks ss1sTst
~ hs4r EAa-s l-~zK-.k s@-k 1-z-zs,
rss-1s~ 20 tsrs1s E-srx1- ses wee Erz--s@
asr f-~-5S- Is 6~rl1 z<-1rs -
f's9-E~. EEs ScrwEy sHsr ss-<G.s-=. G@s-
-11r. II. 56sa g 4 k-za4 sr=e RAINS a4ks
ir-s1-st sxzs1-S E.Ell-t All zzs-ArT wr--F
D. rrsgNsa <rxsns AZ 1s1r zk-zrt W " ~
tlt1v cs1-sssirsss &C - - ttk1T <1ses- y
sarA xsSarsrs s-Csa Ek-ss4 Azz-rs.a = r..
rCr a. We8 ear 4 se~1s1s x1zfrE 11r-z CEezk
as EEEsxn,< rErTv ae,azz srsaA-t -.c4<11g
|zer. Asa14 s-rGx Tie fs<z RAJ -. resroE--r
sSn Ct -t-= 2sgZeZst C a-s4sr,1 = rax1z k-'1
|.ss -1eae az rpAsEsz-e ~ sw>rz szk-s1s--s 81
'frs45ns Ant st Americas s1s4A1ss A-ners-a ezs
.as ar sclarf .ezs- So -ss-ssz u s1s ose-r
II "A. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

THe Errs<A q Al ost-scA r1znzz- .
s1H seed rzzzs-ss - asa - 81
a. ~A@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

\ E-os1d q rzw SIX c77tzins sr-
o-sA zsssSa Tssssd 80 rFrs -,sI
Elles- 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

ere F1Ls1 ef .azl >t-i 81 t'
as esfr a. AREA seaa %
f4ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

A. z-s1z.oe-l4 zssTiz< = z8es :.
sn9- sssxs< - ssse - sfss 4 -
.---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
THE AMERICAN VIEW ON Irish FREEDOM

By " MANY. S.ztt Chzirrnz-- Oklzt0-a FEstr1s Q.
Irsh Free5oz
Arele Thee-E-giaads In,sEss Il Wsshhodag Frst5Sza
From IEelz71 !.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

Righ-"Oh, glad you shaved You look much\
better without it, of fact Sidney has shaved
He might look the if he did,
however this be warning blond young "Never
anything can't finish"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-17
AT TENTION

A 1877 ACRE FARM at a
bargain. 100 acres tillable,
nearly level land, chocolate
loan, balance in timber, located
On improved road l mile from
station. 10 room Frame House
and large Bank Barn. Price
So, 800. +. H. THOMPSON,
North East, Md. 17ju 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-17

.o7 acres, On stat, road Cecil County. Md.
, - miles from Elkton, Md, $50 acres till
ahc, balance in good timber and cord wood
Price right. Terms easy.
A PARKS RASIN.
i3mHr-ti Ch.st.rtCwn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-17

ceive an annual salary of two thous-
and dollars in lieu of all other com
pensation, per diem or mileage, and
shall be required to devote all their
time tC the duties of said Office. (The
President of the Board shall receive
one hundred dollars additionai pay)
The above mentioned salary is to com
mence and continue on and after the
first day Of January in the year 1920.
Section ,. And be it further enact
ed That all Acts or parts of Acts OF
the General Assembly of Maryland
which may in anywise conflict with
the provisions Of this Act are hereby
repealed.
Approved
WILLARD f. TYDINGS,
ALBERT G.. RITCHIE,
Governor
WILLIAM ! NORRIS,
President OF the Senate.
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-17
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE

IMFLENENTS FOX SADIE
ADRIANCE MOWERS. Iron Age Hay R,.,..
Hay Rope, Forks ana Pullcys Scctial
guards. pitmans etc, for Adriancr. MoE, &.
mick Osbourn. neering, Plano Chami,ioa
Johnson and Milwaukee Mowers and Binder
General Line of Farmers Supplies Harr e..
and Hardware. Call at
Z. II. GALLAHERS,
Near Cherry Hill, Md.
ljuntf' Phone 22O- 81 EIktol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-17

l@W1ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-17

i3rnar-ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
To relieve ASTHMA

To relieve ASTHMA
take
DR.. Stansbury's Threat &Lung Healer
Wonderful Health Restorer
Asthma wastes your nerve energy, saps your
vitality and reduces your brain powers.
The beet remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Sore Throat
Pleurisy, threatened Pneumonia and possible
Consumption, and for All Chronic Weaknesses
OF Throat and Lungs.
25c and tl.oO bottles.
Al following druggists In Barre. Vermont:
CUMMINGS & LEWIS, BARRE DRUG co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

American investments in foreign IT,
ties engage the interest OF the lnited
States from time to time William N,
Vanderbilt, ST., of New York, has, pre-
sented his grandson, the marquis oil
Blandford. with a house in London. The
marquis is the son OF the duchess Oh
Marlborough, who was Consuelo van
derbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt also has pre-
sentod the Hon. Alexandra Mary Cado-
gan, the daughter of Earl Cadogan, a
pearl necklace. The marquis will be
married soon to Miss Cadogan.
These are not very considerable in,
vest ments for Mr. Vanderbilt, but his
American properties will make it pos
sihle for him to do more later on.
American interest in the acquisition OF
nobility by solvent citizens OF the
United States is always responsive.
When our citizens enhance their social
stature there is something like a ma.
tional glow We are warm hearted
people aud like TO see people getting
along in the world,
Some dav a wise king will be in.
spired by Edward III and will estab.
lish an order Of the American dollar,
humble but forceful instrumentality
Of great service which deserves recog-
milton. He will regret that the best
motto was taken by Edward III; "Honi
soft qui NAL pense." We might then
cease to be ashamed of our dollars, and
all be ennobled IN the possession of
them.
While Americans are taking kindly
interest in titles we suggest that Il
would be good fer their interest to
penetrate into the ways and means
committee of Congress. II the com
mittee was interested it might decree
that every time dollar from American
resources went into a foreign title two
dollars from the same source should 60
into the United States treasury Chi
cago Tribune,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
CONTRASTING ASSN. PROGRESS.
Washington County Farmers Awake in
the Dairy Business.

That Washington county farmers
are awake in the dairy business is EVIL
denced by the report of the Cow Test
ing association for the month OF Jan
uary.
One purebred Ayrshire bull was pur-
chased by H. o. Pike of East Mont
! pelier and three purebred Jersey cows
bv NJ. d. Hawkins of East Calais.
Three Improbable cows were sold and
six more were killed fer beef The %
members in the association own "a
purebred sires. There are seven pure
bred Holsteins. seven Guernseys, SIX
Jerseys, three Ayrshires and one Short
horn. They have all taken Uncle Sans
advice and eliminated the scrub sire.
The record for January contains "A
quality cows" having produced over
40 pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds
of milk for the month. The highest
producer was five year old grade
Holstein owned by Carver brothers OF
Montpelier She has been fresh for
two months and produced 1888 pounds
of milk and 66.5 pounds Of hutteriat
1t will take Il good one to beat that
record Look your herd over,
The average COW, taking the 40 INTO
consideration, consumed II pounds OF
hay, 225 pounds of silage and 81
pounds of grain. With hay figured OF
SIS per ton and silage at $3.50, or about
the cost of production, the average COW
consumed 37c worth of feed per day
and produced .66 pounds of butterfat.
When fat is worth Sac a pound this
would give net income OF almost 2oc
COW per day above all feed costs
All members except two have had
their herds tuberculin tested within
the past year under the state.federai
co perative agreement plan. We chal-
lenge any association IL Vermont 70
beat these figures or even to equal
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
ESTATE OF WHEELER ]. BATcHELDER

State Of Vermont, District of Washington, Is,
The honorable probate court for the DIS
trict of Washington, to all persons interested
IN tho c1tate of Wheeler J. Batehelder lats Of
Plainaeld, in said district deceased GREET
ING:
At probate court, holden at Montpelier.
within and for said district, on the 22d day
Of January, 1890, an instrument nurpcrting
to be the last viii and testament Of Wheeler
], Batcheldor late OF Plaintield, IN tald
district. deceased. was presented 10 the court
aforesaid, for probate
And it is ordered by said court that the
18Th day Of February 1920 at thc probate
office IN said Montpelier. be assigned FOR
proving said instrument. md that notice
thereof he given 70 all persons concerned, BY
publishing this order three weeks successive
ly in the Barre Daily Times, a newspaper
circulating in that vicinity, in said district,
previous 20 tho time appointed
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 30
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said will. if you have cause.
Given under my hand al Montpelier. In
said district. this G2d day ~ January, 1920.
FRANK J, MARTIN, Judge
Jan2s- 90Fehs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

Charles Edward Putney, instructor in
Latin and Greek at the Edmunds high
school. Burlington, since 1901, died Feb.
3 at his home in that city. He would
have been so years old had he lived
until Feb. 26. Mr.. Putney had a very
active life, serving in the Civil war
three years and being one of the first
four men to enter Richmond after the
surrender. AT the conclusion of the war,
he entered Dartmouth college and grad
uated in 1870. He taught in Norwich
and was for time principal of the st.
Johnsbury academy. Afterwards he
was superintendent of schools in Mas
sachusetts, remaining there until he
came to Burlington in 1901. AT the
time of his death he was commander
Of Stannard post and deacon of the
College street church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
HOUSES TO RENT

F0T-R-RooM TENEMENT TO RENT a;
Is Seminary street call at lie WASHINGTON
street tel, s4T-M. :tiu
COTTAGE HOUSE to rent; newly painted
and papered barn. garden end hsnhouse ;
on East Montuelier read apply TO Leon l..
Cummings 8. Merchant street, "64t
TO RENT-LarEe front noon near Spaulding
school apply to Mrs. B. A. Wright. los
WASHINGTON street. -sstt
TO RENT-At II Brook street. ? rooms,
entirely separate hath, set tubs and hot wa
Ter. gas and electric lights good place 20
Ism boarders or roomer Alex. McHsffic
tel 55s-M. E. L. Smith, tel. 3ls-Y II Wet
street @sou
TO RENT a s-room tenement ~ 400
North Main street: inquire at $50 North
Main street. -+%u
COTTAGE HOUSE TO RENT = On Vine
street first month free: apply 70 G. L:
Woodwork, Eastman block. Barre. 22sh
To RENT We have or 8 tsnements 10
rent: / on Circle street on Brook street
call az our Office for full particulars and
prices McAllster & Kent. S0lu
JACKSON BLOCK For rent front base
ment room, neatly finished apply room room
No 2 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Good Night

DIR. George I. Arnold: Here Is a
clipping very true to life;
When plumber makes mistake he
charges twice for il.
When lawyer makes a mistake. 1t
is just what he wanted because he has
a chance to try the case all over again.
When a carpenter makes mistake,
it's just as he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake, he
buries it.
When a Judge makes mistake, 1t
becomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake,
nobody knows the difference.
When an electrician makes mistake,
he blames il on the induction; nobody
knows what that means.
But when an editor makes a mis-
take Good night!