davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
STATE OF SONORA TO ASK
AMERICAN RECOGNITION
Leader of Revolt Against Carranz,,
Government Announces U. 5.
VIII BE Asked for Approval.
LIBERALS DENouNCE ACTION
SymEathizcrs of Governor dc la
Hucrta Declare Movement Is
Flagrnnt Attempt to Involve This
Country In Mexican EmbrogIio.
my Associated p-c,s

by Associated prcss
aqua PRlETA, SONORA. April
b.-Thr state of Sonora will appcal
TO The United states for recognition
as y >bci!iSercnt. Announcement; OF
The proposed appeal was made here
today by Francisco Elias. "a leader
In the Sonora revolt against the Car
ranza government OF Mexico.
Colonel Abeiardo Rodriguez. head
ing l.2o0 Sonora troops. reached No
gales Sonora. today. ami is proceed
Ing with al! haste TO Aqua Prieta.
opposite Douglas, Ariz.. to rc-entorce
the state troops massing there TO
repel threatepcd Federal invasion.
Following announcement that tho
Federal government Of Mexico had
asked permission to send troops
through the United States to attack
Sonora from the north. leaders OF
the Libera!ist movement. under Gov
ernor dc la Huerta. of Sonora. today
denounced the action as nagrant
attempt 10 involve the United States
in what the leaders consider "A purelc
internal matter.
Should Carranza's request he grant
ell. they declared, 1t would threaten
the massinE of forces on either side
OF the line at Nogaics. Arizona and
Sonora. with resultant battle and
the loss OF American lives and de-
struction OF American property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
HE DEALS IN HONEY
WHEN AT BUSINESS,
BUT HE WASN'T THERE
Ne,o YORKER Imprisoned in Tel.
ephOne RoOM While Cr0,Ud
Smiles On.
LRy Universal scryicc.l

U IoS 1ulNcTSiI SNTNlte.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Henry
Bose. of Richmond Hill. Long Island.
n honey merchant, was conversing In
no honeyed accent., In n telephone
booth in the South Ferry building
today. waving his arms, gesticulat-
ing and making such facial contor-
tions as men in great distress are
wont to make.
Men and women passing through
the ferry house and noting Bose's
contortions and the sounds issuing
from the sound proof booth. smiled
reminiscently rs they recalled that
they. too. had spoken with tongues
when in response to a simple request
that central give them a number in
nearby exchange they had been
connected them with Manila. or San
Francisco, or Chicago.
GO to IT," Tell 'cm what you
think" were some OF the forms Of
advice given by the passing. smiling
throng. But no one offered aid.
The truth was, however, that the
honey merchant was imprisoned i'm
the booth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
TWO ATLANTA BODIES
AND IS FIRMS CITED
FOR UNFAIR METHODS
Formal Complaints Lodged
BY The Federal Trade
Commission.

B. Associated Trcss.l
w WASHINGTON, April l6--Two trade
organizations and fifteen concerns in
Atlanta dealing in groceries and food
products in wholesale quantities have
been cited by the Federal Trade
Commission In formal complaints OF
unfair competition. il was announced
today. The compla ints name: The At
lanta Wholesale Grocers. trade as
sociation: City Salesmens' Association
and o. T. Camp and II. o. Estes. its
president and secretary, respect !vely;
j j. Barnes -Fain Co. Kelly Brothers
Co. McCord Stewart Co, Merrett-
Strecter Co, OEleshy Grocery Co,
Conley Il. Ennis. Johns -Fulker &. Co.
McDaniels Co. Paradies & Rich: r.
w. Davis e. Co. Charles l.. Branan:
j. n. Hirsch, II. l.. Singer Co.. Walker
Brothers CO., and a. Med. Wilson Co.
The commissions complaint alleges
the federation of the respondents TO
prevent competitors from obtaining
necessary supplies from manufacture
ers and others and AYERS that by boy
colt and threats manufacturers have
been induced TO refuse 10 sell to COM
petitors of the respondents under PEN
atty of losing their business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
FIRST BIG BREAK I
| SEEN IN BALTIMORE
Five Hundred Firemen and
Enginemen Vote to Resume
Operations.
UNION MEN DISPUTE CLAIMS
Railway Officials Report Pas
senger Service Normal and
Resumption of Freight.
UNION MEN DISPUTE CLAIMS

Outward indications point To n,
early end of the nation. wide r.i,ro,5
strike.
The first big break in the strik.
ers ranks is in the East, their last
remaining stronghold, came ye.tcr-
day when 500 Pennsylvania firemeo
ana enEinemcn at Baltimore voted
10 go back To work Similar action
oy the trainmen's brotherhood there
was reported by its president. all
though at meeting last night in
baltimore trainmen declared they
mad voted to remain out, even at
tte risk of being expelled from the
unions.
Eastern railroads continued to re-
port increasing defections in tho
strikers ranks. but these were dis
puted by strike leaders. who declared
the main body OF their men was stiiI
hoidihg hrm Continued improye-
ment also was reported by the roads
OF the middle and far West. #
Switchmen at Toledo, Ohio. voted
TO return to work. pending settle,
meht on their grievances by the
iAoor BOARD. The railroads there
VIII give their answer today. ~
itesume Freight Service.
Railroads In all sections Of tho
country reported that passenger ser.
vice was nearly normal. while freight
service, virtually Abandoned since. thal.
strike began. was rapidly being re-
sumed. Thousands OF volunteer
workers bore the brunt Of the work
in moving trains in and around New
York 10
Attorney-Genernl Palmer's allera.
tions that the. strike was planned
and Is being @teeted by radical
agitatora with .sq1estlonabie motivea.
were challenged yesterday from twb}
separate sources. IN
Frank Morrison, secretary of tba
American Federation OF Labor. ISSUED
a statement in Washington. that an
independent investigation Of strike
causes by railway executives reveal
ed Just plain. ordinary strike for
moro pay"
Major-General Leonard Wood. com
manding the Central Department..
United States Army. who has lust re-
turned to his duties az Chicago, inter
a short leave of absence, asserted he
failed to find any evidence OF con-
nectton between the railway mems
strike and the sndustrial Workers
Of the World activities"
Chicago Men Ordered Back.
Striking trainmen in Chicago have
been ordered by brotherhood leaders
to return to work by midnight to-
night or suffer expulsion from the
union with the loss OF their senior
ity rights. Railroad brotherhoods in.
New York have already been warned
by railway managers to get their
man back by noon today or the rail-
roads would open their books to
register men seeking unemployment.
reserving the right to refuse to rein-
state those who have proved f'unfit-
ness for further service"
The Federal grand jury at Tren1
ton, n. j., has begun an investiga.
ton of the strike to determins
whether there had been violations or
the Lever act. Thirty subpoenas. re-
tnrnable in Newark. Monday, were
served on strike leaders. In Chit
caGo twenty-five leaders of the In.
sursent forces already arc under ar,
rest, charged with violating the
Lever act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
SAMUEL 7. MORGAN.
ORGANIZER, IS DEAD
Head of Great Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company Passes
Away at His Home.
REAL CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY
Notable Figure in City's Life,
Identified With All That
Made for Progress.
REAL CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY

Samuel T. Morgan. president Of tho
Virs inia- Carolina Chemical Company,
director of number OF Richmond
and Virginia business and philan
thropic institutions died yesterday
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock at h!.. resi-
dence, Ill East Franklin Street
after an Illness of several weeks.
Burial Will take place in Holly
wood tomorrow at an hour ye, TO be
determined.
Nr. Morgan, than whom there
probably was not a better known OF
more public-spiritcd citizen of Rich
mond and Virginia, was taken slight.
IL III about six weeks ago. He
rallied and went to Florida to re-
apparently entirely recovered and
M Meaio ~ brook two miles below
Dutch Gap, near Curlc's Neck Farm
Stricken mt "MeadowbrOok."
While at "Meadowbrook," he be-
came suddenly Ill again last Friday
night, and was brought TO Richmond
by automobile and taken 20 his home.
where his condition gradually grew
graver. ending in his death late yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Morgan is survived by his
widow. who was Miss Sally +.
Thompson. the daughter of Hon.
George w. Thompson, of Wake Coun-
~. whom he married September IL.
1875. and three children. Mrs. W. y.
Reynolds. Mrs. Robert G. Cabell anc
S. T. Morgan, Jr.
Samuel Tate Morgan was born in
Wake County. North Carolina. on
March Is. 1857. lie was the son o.
Samuel Davidson and Tali,hia
Adaline tTatc) Morgan. He was
educated at Bingnam's Military
School. and Horner's Military School
or North Carolina. He left school
al the age OF II. to assist his widow
ed mother on plantation.
or8nnized Chemical Company.
Mr.. Morgan removed TO Durham
y. c., in 1879. and engaged in the
grain and provision business. also
handling fertilizers. There he or
Eanized the Durham Fertilizer Com
pany in 1881. which grew into the
VirSinia-Caroiina Chemical Company,
the largest company Of the kind In
the world, With a paidspp. capital of
more than $4,000. GOO, manufacturing 7
100000 tons of fertilizer a year
He was also president of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company. and
OF the Charleston Is. c. Mining and
Manufacturing Company, and a direc-
tor OF the Merchants National Bank.
the Virginia Trust Company. the old
Dominion Trust Company. all of
Richmond. He was also interested
in important Enterprises in New
York, where he was wcll-known.
He was a member of the follow
ing clubs: Westmoreland. Common
wealth. Deep Run Hunt all of Rich
mond; the Calumet. Manhattan and
New York Yacht Club. of New York
Mr. Morgan always took an active
interest in everything that made for
the progress of Richmond and Vir-
Gin!a commercially, socially and re.
ligiously and was prominently iden-
tilted with all progressive civic move
ments.
Mr.. Morgan was Il lifelong Demo-
crat and strongly supported Demo
cracy in Virginia. He was a member
of First Baptist Church. and took a
prominent and active part in church
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
GOTHAM THOUSANDS FLOCK ITO
lOLORS OF. GENERAL OVERALL
Blue Denim Brigades Spring Up Overnight and Go
Forth to Do Battle With the Securely Intrenched
Forces of the High Cost of Clothing.

sympathetic faculty work smoothly.
Boys Of the Jamaica High School
voted to wear khaki on all occa :
sions. The Bronx Business Mems
Club and the Women's Civic Fedora
tion promised support.
How strong is the popular indig-
nation against the fancy prices be-
ing asked for ordinary clothing was
evidenced In the number Of applica-
tions made TO the Cheese Club for
places IN its overall parade today
that was postponed In order to make
the affair an Impressive dcmonstra-
tion.
Various styles in blue denim have
been advanced. 4 popular one at
present Is Il meat. little Jacket.
belted in the back. to cost Sc" Tho
rule for the junior prom at Columbia
next week, it was announced tonight
Is Strictly overalls for girls and
men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
KAPP,S ATTEMPTED
FLIGHT ENDS WITH
ARREST IN SWEDEN
Fire-DG Dictator Nay Pc E.r
fradifcd or Treason
Warrant.

CoPENHAGEN. April lG.-Dr
Woifgang kapp has been arrested at
stockholm after sensational and
adventurous escape in disguise.
The man who for five days was
dictator in Berlin, and whSsc madcap
militarist revolt plunged Germany
Gnio civil war. fed from Berlin in
an airplane and travelled to Sweden
VIZ Denmark. His suspicious Ep-
pearance led to his arrest in the
swedish capital. lie had assumed
the name OF "kanitz," his passport
WIS not vised and bore an indis;inct
photograph. He had shaved off his
mustache and otherwise camoufiaged
his Identity. When taken into GUS
tody. however. he admitted he was
kapp. lie. is held by the Swedish
authorities. Since warrant for
treason Is out for him. the German
government is expected to demand
his eXtradition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
EBy Associated press.1

NEW YORK. April 16.-Thousands
OF recruits in New York fiocked to-
day TO the standard OF General
overall" whose march against the
guerrilla forces of the high cost of
clothing started recently in the
South, gained strength In the West
and now has reached the East for
decisive battle.
The blue denim brigade, which ha.,
It's inception here among members Of
the Cheese Club. of dramatic press
agents. critics and theatrical writer's.
obtained reinforcement today when
5000 De witt Clinton High School,
students voted to wear khaki over
alls. Chen Columbia University In
dorscd tho movement and other
schools and business and professional
clubs began to fall in line. On Mon
day the now colors OF De WITT will
be blue and brown. IA plans OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
POTOMAClY YARDMEN
RETURN TO YORK AND
TRAINS AGAIN MOVE
Sir Strikers Are Ordered to
Appear Before Federal
Grand Jury.
Iny Assncia,od l,rn.. I

WASHINGTON, April l6.-Emploves
at the Potomac yards here. known as
the freight gateway to the South"
who went on strike yesterday for the
second time within four days, re-
turned to work today after conference
with union leaders. Switching crews
at the Eckington yards of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. who walked
cut yesterday. also returned to work.
Movement of freight through Poto-
mae yards was resumed when the day
shift reported for duty. Six OF the
strikers answered summons to an.
pear before Federal grand jury. hut
we're released after District Attorney
Lahkey had been Informed the strike
lad ended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
WILL HOLD GRAND RALLY
OF RICYzDNOND,S OVERALL
CLUBS ON TUESDA YNIGH7
New Orleans Archbishop
Scores Modem Wedding
my Associated Press,

NEW ORLEANS. April H.
Charactcr1InS modern "cvcnIng
or society weddings" as npproach-
Ing 'to the nbominntiDn Of drso-
IntfOn." Most Rev. John w. shaw,
Arci,hIshop OF New OrIcnns, tonight
made public tho tcht .Gf pastoral
letter which will bc rcnd sunday
In all churches In this archdiocese.
DiHcussinE society weddings,
which he asserted, have suppInntcd
tho nuptini nnss to great de-
gree, the archbishop said,
"To Offset catrnvngunt churcI,
decoration which serves merely to
fnucr the rnnIty of tho bridal
party nnd their relatives the choir
must he lowered 10 tho level OF nm
ordinary thcRtcr orchestra to dis
c"ursc suEgrn,ivr opcratic Mrs
md "A medley Of trivial, scnsuous
music"
He concluded with n severe de-
nunrfati0n of church mnrrInrc re-
hcnrsnin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK IN
NEW YORK SiI,IJ TJnS
IBy Associatod pre..

NEW YORK.. April is.Irhe col.
lapse of the Outlaw" railroad stri<el
which is entering it's second week;
here. was believed to be near TO-
night by railroad officials, who sun-s
ported this opinion With statements
OF greatly improved passenger and5
freight service on all railroads info
New York.
Restoration OF incoming and out !
going freight service on tho New
York Central and West Shore Rail-,
roads, with noticeable increase in.
food supplies; resumption of o5 per
cent of passenger traffic on the
Pennsylvania and partial resumption
of freight schedules. today gave an
air of optimism to the situation not
previously evident since the strike
began.
Urgent and effective action, an
the transportation situation In New
York was requested OF President
Wilson today in telegram from tho
Merchants Association Of New York;,
The President was urged To take
such action through appropriate de-
partments OF the government sag
shall bring this intoIerable situation
to an end"
Packages Of pamphlets signed .Cens Il
trail Rcvolutionary, Council of Amer
lea" and addressed III "raiIwaymAn4
and port workers" appeafinK TO
them to "tie up the whole systems
and show your mass power" were
turned over to the Jersey City poSs
lice by a committee of strikers They
said an unidentified person had left
them at the hall. where the strikers
held meeting. Another packags:
(contlnued on Second PaT1I -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
EARL Y END OF OUTLAW
RAIL STRIKE IN SIGHT AS q
HUNDREDS RESUME WORK
Men Earning $4,000
a Year Run Elevators
my Univcr,nl Service |

NEW IORK, Ap:il iB.-So ac-
customed arc lawyers, brokers and
business men to firing md rum
ming engines, when railroads
cease To function, md women to
rolling up their sleeves md toy
ing with the family wash or cook
stove. when HUNGRY women nnu
cnoks nrc on strike, thnt todny's
strike by thousands of elevator
operators did not fnzc the uc-
cupnnts OF Office buildings at NIL.
Men and women simply stepped
into the elevators mud rnn them
declarations by strike leaders that
the wnlkout WINS effective to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Business men In large buildings
took turns running the elevators,
md it did not take long for the
brains whose owners rnrn from
sIo.O00 TO s5O.OOO or more year,
to master the insr.cacIcs of push
ing n lever ono way 10 mnke q
car go UP md another to go down.
The strikers prediction that this
would prove n ",vRik-up" dny yvn,
not fulfilled. In most of the
buildings NIL the elevators were
running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
III ARE DEAD ON YACHT WITH
BULLETS THROUGH HEADS
Roumanian Authorities, Investigating Gruesome Trag-
edy, Uncertain Whether Russian Refugees From
Odessa Were Murdered or Committed Suicide

mitted suicide or were murdered is a
duestion That remains unanswered.
An investigation is being made by
me houmanian authorities. aided by
lsussian friends Of the two families.
All that is known is that The two
families fed their estates TO Odessa,
Fnd when the Roishcvists arrived
there in February. put their belong
inss on board the Ostara. which was
then towed by Russian steamer
bound for Cons,anza. The tow ropes
broke several times owing to severe
storms. and finally the yacht lost the
steamer altogether and proceeded to
Constanza. The refugees were re-
fused permission to land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
IBy Associated Press. +,


BUCHAREST. April l6.--The dis
covcry on the yacht Ostara. stranded
at Sullna. on one of the mouth OF the
Danube, OF the bodies of eleven notcu
Russian men and women. each Shot
through the head. and not a living
soul on board. has presented to the
Roumanian authorities one OF the
most mysterious tragedies Of Boil
shevism In the BLACK Sea. The
bodies have been identified as those
of members OF the noted Russia II
families OF Falzfein and Skadowski.
The discovery was made by SOL
diers. who, when they went aboard
the helpless yacht. found the cabin
half filed with water and the eleven
bodies floating around. On board the
yacht were 100000 rnblcs in gold
and paper and Jewels.
The elder Falzfcin still grasped a
pistol In his hand when his body was
foutd. and whether tho party COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

How many Investments return
themselves in five years? Some say
tho Cary Estate will do II! Improved
THURSDAY. April %, ESQ r. N. Sale
by Atlantic Const Realty
Co. Petersburg. Va. r. v. White
hurst g. Co. 1914 East Main Street.
Richmond. Local. Representatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
birmingham Out in Oyera,I..

| BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 16.-
he lowly overall today supplanted
|e "pinchback" in Birmingham.
Rainy weather. which sometimes
f,hearte the crusader and blights
|lpy an important event. served
|ly to fortify the wavering inten-
kns OF those who resolved ito see
hat the other fellow did" before
[ey donned denim themselves. AS
(ContiHucd on Second Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
TO OTTAWA IN 4 HOURS

Army AvIntors Make Fast Time In
Flight From Capital to Canadian
City, stopping Once.
OTTAWA, April 16. = An airp!ane
flight from Washington. d. c., to this
city by United States Army aviators
was made today in four hours and
two minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

Every week day 10 Baltimore, $40
L. NJ. York River Llne.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17
WANTS 7.CENT COIN
New Jrrsey senator Offers nil FRO.
riding for New Denominations
of Money,
fBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. April 16.--Senator
FrelinEhuysen CRepublican), of New
Jersey. today introduced n bill pro-
viding for the coinage OF Z and Scent
coins. 1t was referred to the Bank
ing Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-17

LONDON, April t6.--Admiral WIS.,
count Jell!coe. OF Scapa, former First
Sea Lord. has been appointed Gov
crnor, OF New Zealand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10

WANTED-A young man. American-Italian
preferred, of good address, who can speak
Italian; must be a capable workman and
willing TO learn good territory and fine Gil
mate. in California; address TX. b." this
Office 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
CHANGES IN TRAINMEN.
N. w. Hawkes., c. v. Ry General
Freight Agent, Goes to Boston.

st. Adams, April l0.-N. w. Hawkes.
general freight agent for the Central
Vermont railway, has been appointed
chairman of the New England Freight
and Passenger association and, with
his staff will be located in the South
station, Boston. The association is
composed of the eight New England
railroads.
Following this announcement, the
Central Vermont railway announces
the consolidation ofthc freight and pas
senger departments which will be
placed under the jurisdiction of j. w.
Hanley as general freight and passen-
ger agent, with j, l.. Dempsey assist
ant general freight agent.
Mr.. Hawkes., who began his railroad
career withsthe Grand Trunk and Cen.
trail Vermont roads in Boston IN 1900,
came to st. Adams as general freight
agent in December, 1918. During the
war he served as a member of the New
England district freight traffic com.
mittee. Mr.. Hawkes. family will re-
main in St. Adams until June.
Mr.. Hanley, who began his railroad
career in the accounting office of the
Central Vermont railway in St. Adams,
worked up through all the branches of
the service until he became general
passenger agent in 1907. In addition
to the duties of that office he will now
have charge of the freight department.
By a coincidence, Mr.. Dempsey also
began his railroad career in the ac-
department, when he entered
the service of the Rutland railroad in
1898. He was transferred later to the
office of the general freight agent of
the Rutland and came to st. Adams,
Nav |, 1907, as chief claims clerk.
Later he was made travelling freight
agent and in 1913 became chief clerk
in the general freight agents office,
which position he has since held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10
ESTATE OF MARY JANE JENKINS


State OF Vermont, District of Washington, vs..
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Washington. 10 all persons interest
ed in the estate of Mary Jane jenkins. late
of the town Of Barre. in said district, de-
ceased. GREETING:
At probate court, holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district on the 9th day
Of April 1920. an instrument purporting e
be the last will and testament Of Mary Jane
Jonkins. late Of the town Of Barre. in taid
district, deceased, was presented 20 the
court aforesaid. for probate.
And 1t Is ordered by said court that the
4th day Of May. 1920 at the probate Office
in said Montpelier, be assigned for prov
ing said instrument; and that notice there
Of be given to all persons concerned. by
publishing this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Barre Daily Times, newspaper
circulating in that vicinity. in tsid district,
previous 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate Of
said will. IL you have cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in
said district, this 9th day OF April, 1920.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
Aprl0-i7-24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-10

or SALE-A baby carriage in Al condi-
ton; call at lao So. Main street. 22tss