davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
CANDIDATES PLAN
b G. 0. p. CAMPAIGN
Harding and Coolidge Meet and An.
nounce Party's Policy In the
Coming Campaign.

| Washington, June 30-The Republi
can presidential campaign will be bas-
ed ION an appeal to restore party gov
eminent as a constitutional substitute
! for personal government" Senator
Harding, the party presidential candi.
date announced today after a confer
ence with Valvin Coolidge his running
mate, and National Chairman Will II.
Hays.
At the same time, Governor Coolidge
in a formal statement declared that
there must be "a return OF public opin-
ion toward self control by the peo-
pie. toward the great and over-maS-
tering desire to observe the law" A-
| Senator Harding's statement said.
7 'iGoSefnor Coolidge breakfasted With
me this morning and we have agreed
that we will base the campaign on an
appeal to restore party government as
La constitutional substitute for per-
Esonal government, Nti
THE governor and have each sery-
ed as lieutenant governor OF our
State, and we both have learned from
experience how possible 1t is for a
second official In a. State TO be help
full part In a party administration. l.
think the yice-presldent should be
more than a mere substitute in wait,
ling. IN resestabifshing coordination
between thes executive office and the
Senate the yice-prssident can and
ought 10 play a biSssHart. and have
been telling Governor Coolidge how
much wish him TO be not only b par
ticipant in the campaign, but help
after the establishment of Repubh.
can administration. The country needs
the counsel and the becoming partici-
patton In government Of such men as
Governor COOLIDGE
Governor Coolidge's statement fol,
lows.
Il am here TO cooperate with my
associate. We have many problems
ahead. Many men have hany remedies.
The best remedy is the observance OF
the constitution and the laws, not their
enforcement, mind you. am now speak
ing OF that OF course the government
will enforce the laws. That Is tar
from enough. There must be a re.
turn OF public opinion toward self
control by the people. toward a great
and overmastering desire to observe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06

the law. When that Is done the other
problems will fall away, there will be
peace, prosperity and progress"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
MRS. oLzENDAM CHAIRMAN
League OF Women Voters Organized
at State Convention.

I @N0SAS W N0kCIo Organized
at State Convention.
| The Vermont League of Women Vot
ers was organized at the afternoon
session OF the Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion convention, in st, Adams, Friday
afternoon, July End. At that time a
formal dissolution Of the Vermont
Equal Suffrage Association took
place, upon the motion of Mrs. An
nette W. Parmalee OF Enosburg Falls
the Oldest member OF the Association
present She said, "At three-thirty-
| one, p, m, | move that the Vermont
Equal Suffrage Association be dis
solved" and it was carried unami
Imously by the delegates. 1t was then
voted to organize League of Women
Voters 10 be affiliated with the Nation
al organization
Miss Katherine Ludington, Regional
Director was present, and, after speak
ing at length on the aims and scope of
the National League with it's state and
local auxiliaries, the business OF form
| ing the Vermont League was consum-
mated 1t was decided to adopt a
brief constitution, subject TO amend
ment at later meetings by a majority
woe, and to hold a meeting early in
Sept, for the purpose Of perfecting the
organization, At this deferred meet
ting fra .ernal delegates with power to
vote will be invited from all women's
organizations in the state.
Mrs Lillian H. Olzendam was cleo.
ed Chairman OF the League, with pow
,ar to choose five directors to conduct
the work OF the League in the interim
until the September meeting. Mrs. OF
7endam was the unanimous choice of
the charter members of the League of
Women Voters for the office of Chair
man, and will, in this capacity finish
the work OF ratification which she has
carried on so successfully for the past
year The other officers will be chosen
in September.
Miss Hiniman of Connecticut has
put before the women OF the state tho
project OF joining the other New Eng,
land states in the publishing Of the
News Bulletin which the Conn. SUI.
fra&e Association has published in the
pas4, containing not only Suffrage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06

troubles. You may publish this letter
for the benefit of other women."-Mrs.
WILL THOMAS, st. Paul, Neb.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file IN the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact :,
For forty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who now are free from suffering by
its use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06

news from the different states in the
group, but devoted to the political ac-
tfyities in the states of whatsoever
mature. This matter will be put be-
fore the League of Women Voters in
September
The League will be non partisan as
an organization, the individual mem
bers belonging to any political party
they may choose Be sides the state
League, local leagues will organize to
be affiliated with the state organiza-
ton, and through that with the Ma
tional
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06

= The Puritans Of the seventeenth
century used no ring at the wedding
ceremony, as tFsy considered it "a
pagan symbol and superstitious con.
trivance." All that they required
was that the man and woman should
Join hands when stating their purpose
to live together in wedlock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
WON THREE STRAIGHT
Opponents Of North Village Team
Made But One Run.

The North Bennington baseball team
played three games during the week
end and Monday was victorious in
each Of the contests. A remarkable
feature was the fact that in all three
games the visiting teams scored but
one run.
On Saturday North bennington met
the Mountaineers of Petersburgh. The
Mountalneers didn't prove to be very
good climbers and were defeated to
l. On the 4th, North Bennington met
the Sage Athletic club team Of Troy.
The Trojans apparently lacked season
ing for they were taken into camp by a
score OF 16 to 0, Monday North Ben.
nington beat South SALISBURY to 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06

that l was unable
to do my work at
times. A friend told
me about Lydia Il.
Pinkham's V q ge
table Compound and
! took it. 1t soon
stopped all my suf-
ering so that | am
now feeling fine in
every way, ! rec
ommend your medi-
cine to my friends
who have similar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-06
WOMEN need
NOT STAND II
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

st. Paul, Neb.-"I suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
No Objection to
Increasing Vote

London dan. five have no OBJ
lection 60 the principle OF increasing
the American vote. Our object is to
naintaTn the status OF our self-gov-
erninE dominions, ~noI to secure q
&teater British mana merican votes
xtites Fiseount Grey in two col
nnan letter To tho Times (which hi
FspPeals for whogeifearted acceptance
OF the American reservations in the
covenant of the league OF nations
Fiscount Grey expresses the belief
THAI there Is no danger OF Il clash be-
tween Great l!ritain and the United
States on the question of votes in the
eounetl. He predicts that without the
league there VIII be a new war calling
for American intervention at II still
greater cost than in the conflict jus,
ended.
without tho United States. he saws
the league will hack a world wide
moral and physical forco and will be
tainted with European iealouSies
but with &c United -'statcs as n mem
b"r IL would be possible to prevent
war and reduce ornaments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

terms atid coifSf f1ions approved Marcli
k16 1N1S. sPatrOfl--lATr. Crockett. Re.
ported from the committee on roads
and internal navigation (1i-0l with
out amendments.
Senate Bill No, 7s--To. establish
and create primary road to be
known as the Maury Memorial high
way as a part Of the state highway
system. Patren---Mr. Robertson. Re
ported from tho committee on roads
and internal navigation I2-o) with
out amendments.
Senate Bill No. ss---To authorize
tho state highway commissioners TO
sell the houses aud land appurtenant
thereto on the Valley turnpike. con-
veyed to the Commonwealth OF fvir-
ginia under the act approved March
20 1918. Patron---Br Byrd Reported
from the committee on roads and In
ternai navigation U2.0) without
amendments.
Senate Bill No j 14--@To authorize
the board of supervisors of Eau
uuier county to erect county build
ing to contain the offices of the
treasury and clerk and other county
officers and to contract a loan and
issue bonds for said purpose upon the
approval off, the Judge of the circuit
court for said county and to levy an
annual tax 10 pay Interest on said
bonds and to create a sinking fund
for their payment ut maturity or be-
fore Patron-~Mr beverley. Re-
ported from the COMMITTEES on county,
city and town organization {B-0)
without amendments.
Senate Bill No. .1Qs--Authorizing
the board of supervisors of Carroll
county to levy capitation tax for
schools or. other county PURPOSES.
Patron--Mar Parsons Reported from
the committee on county. city and
town organization t6-0) without
amendments
Senate Bill No. 111--To amend and
re-enaet an act approved March 10,
1a04. authorizing the board of super
vfsors of Patrick and Grayson coun-
ties to levy a capitation tax for
schU0t or other county purposes.
Patron-Mr. Parsons. Reported from
the committee on county. city anu
town organizatio {6-0) without
amendments.
Senate Bill No, 1i5--To amend and
re-enact an act entitled an act TO
amend and re-enact section OF an
act entitled an act. for working and
keeping in order. the public roads OF
Mecklepburg county, and to provide
for the levy of taxes for that purpose.
approved March c, 1900, approved
March Is, 1910. Patron---Mr. Jeffreys
Reported from the committee on
roads and internal navigation e10+0)
without amendments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
BILLS INTRO DEJC ED.T
" - lAs-
HOUSE

TO The commiffe ON rnpcial. nrfxat Ia
ara ,oc., ,.r.s,.t,ar ~
~ ME. GonuurahlA Dill 10 re-
peal section ; and to amend and re-
enact sections. 4 ana &. and 10 en-
art sact,ar s.o ard sao.,o. o, 80
" aihsHu anu re-cnact secfionS "a,
and 80, and Al, - ana ST. OF an act
to provide for a new charter for the
town of Farmviile.
BY Mr.. Stephenson---A bin to re-
fund money improperly collected from
the Virginia Hot Springs company
paid into this, treasury OF the state.
To the committee for courts OF
justice.
b. Mr.. Brewer-A bin to reneal A
portion Of section SAGA OF the Code or
Virginia, 1919, and to provide for the
proper recordation Of certain papers
required to be recorded in the offices
OF the clerk OF the circuit courts. and
corporation courts in this state.
To the committee on roads and in
ternal navigation.
BY Mr.. Roothe-A bill recurring
common carriers operating passe niger
trains to stop all passenger, trains at
stations in towns and citiesy> IN the
state of Virginia of FIVE thousand in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
SENATE =

4lcssrx nrewrys anH 1erguson:
nenats ,ktlL Nos its4AasA bill to
amend and re-enact sections 1910,
ALL. 1912 AMI 1913, chapter 4s. Casa
EoI virginia. 1ais, in relation to pef-
sons chaEse41w1th crisnt.Snnd whose
sanNy y aaQktcd. .refexref TO the
,elnaa,,,.n on puplic SOLUTIONS and
Mr. Gannos,- y, =. x-.a.sl'
senatesl Eill -Ne.ss + sa-y>A {, hill to
-pr9Yids far. submitting Ia the quail
fed voters OF the stare Tie question
OF calling CONVERSATIONAL conven-
ton to be held Sor thesfAsrpose OF re-
vising and amending. tho 4. present
constitution, spafcrred 10 .tae cornnait-
tee for courts NJ ustics. II
senate Blm -No. lSS-rA b.1l to
amend and resenact- aecstpn x2Is oS
the Code Of sVfrgtpia. -fefarred % ths
com Mn a,sn, for cosar7ss p justice.
senate Pill Nc, a. bill to
the Code Of Slrkfnia referred to the
committee FOR totifts -Sf*3ustice. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

-. --s~ @~
Stfre rrr*~ir7r1 for victory IL greater than
.5esufton toeany' particular man. and
when ths FroprcSssves and reaction:
4 aries fifri that neither side viii cen'
sent 10 am outstanding representative
Of the other silG, lasth sides viii b4,
gin hooking fer compromise canei.
date and tho logic .of The situat ioH
seems likely 10 point 10 some such
( man rs Governor Sprout
/ The dictionaries are always talk
hing about business man for prcai-
cent al Governor Sprout represent Is
that eIeaaeaG rather -tha-A the poiia-
clans They Will. OF course, have 10
have a J1Aa soUad .,sH, the prohibition
question Gna Governor Sprnul made
hts campaign oii THAI issue and lea
the fight in his stale fer ratifiea lion.
The Republican party must have
ia man. TIA favor ~ woman suffrage
also and here tee, 3h"F wall tnd Gov
craor SGreul all hey could desire.
They viii have so have man with
SOME progressive tendencies in order
to at4Ae hsfa acceptable u The west
ern pv0<ruSstyes.
sseverrer- ssprrsrse has qualified in
this respect By opposing Senator Pen
ross, and les the advocacy Cf some
rcfarr0s. An eastern Progressive ~rtSl
RS moro acceptable to the reaction
aries tbAa \. western Progressive aud
sg vasv -re. z r,xgres'ess VIII also be
Progressive than western reaction
Au-x-&~-ss.ssg :; -. :, zee. man Of the
Sp~ttss = ~ r. -sTE rEs,~T.rAo7~ Sproul Aas
auather S.sEneE; 81 strength rhat is
1ot tr Pee overlooked. Senator
s2en~rse hss esiyaoad as high
24 ae cAS nope tp 80. he would not
h. g6CuGEt az as ! candidate fer
Frees stert tut 1t may he assumed that
r. waa3s 80 stag - tha senate. Cow
eruog Shrog3 Ss gaorc than mere
sasge-~--h.e Is = positive raepaCc---to
FeaEcsc ana {he senator would much
-212ee hNFc rim for president than
2a~ s~rcsssc~.
Governor Coolidge R3so is men
t.s1-s- although n" inclination seems
sV De Jp attach h}re 10 other hooms
IS TIA sac@gl Grea Oh ahe ticket. He
w4g g. drawn into the higher cir
c.~ & ;he 6est between the leaders
becomes bsttsr enough bat ne does
Gat YET egTst3dy s.. plan or program
11 mot KNOW whether the candi-
y -s4tt--as+-- Murray 4ssi4I-f>
IS slf3eien,ty advanced 70 Justify one
ta sntj&dlsK bis name. bat, rather
i84a subject t-yssls To The change OF
Overlooking serat-dark horse. /
aefs sy3sA 'ea1er his name in the list. l
~2li not venture Ia estimate his
haF,a e~ apttl he announces his plat
1ss}a al principles.
E@-ns more interested in my coun-
RS 8 welfare than in mere party
aecf S., hope fer sfle nomination Of
"a Republican whe wl}i. If elected
ri a&e good president Therefore (
would like to see Senator Kenyon
g&cEs2 sstett----a srFan whose syTnp tflies
At@ Eltn the people and who might
et' exrecreSi 20 support with his inau-
e1ce ali remedial neasltrcs
BJt as the reactionary element has
q dominating influence In the coun-
s"ls el the Republican party it rs un-
LIKELY tha5 they viii choose such a
standard bearer. unless the leaders
become friehtensyi by the new parties
that are coming into existance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
RALEIGH TEAM BEATEN
BY ]. N. !. s. Qu|hI
IN EXCITING CONTEST

Last night in the Richmon1 Y NJ.
C. A. John Marshall buried Raleigh
under a So to 81 score. The size
OF the score would indicate walka-
way for the locals. but such was not
the case. This was one of the hard
est fought games in the history of
John Marshall during the first half
land the gallery was continually in an
"a hfoas. During the second half the
Marshallites had little more the. best
o. it, but still had to fight hard for
eYeEy, poipt. During .ihissperiod TODD
who bad been playing an eScerfe{lt
game at center was retired On fouls,
Holiday relieving him.
Raleigh jumped to the lead in the
first few minutes of play with one
field goal and q foul. This was rath-
er a surprise to the Richlsond fans
as 1t had been rumored that the WIS.,
itors were not as strong as had been
expected. John Marshall came back
strong, however, and the score soon
stood at s TO s.. After this the To-
Gals got together and displayed some
of the prettiest teamwork seen in
Richmond for some time. They soon
ran up enough points To place them
out or danger and when the half end
ea had the large end OF 81 to IS
score.
In the second half twenty-five more
points were run up to their opponents
three, Lawrence, who during the
first half, seemed unable TO miss a
shot was so closely guarded during
the last period that he was unable to
find the basket at all. That the
Raleigh aggregation ran up as large
a score as they did was largely due to
his shooting. He rang up five field
goals and five fouls for a total OF
atteeh points.
Lawrence was easily the outstand-
ing star for the losers, but it is hard
To say which of the members Of the
Blue and White played the best game.
Tie entire team played fine ball
throughout and all put up a brilliant
game. Carroll registered eleven field
goals and three fouls. besides playing
"a strong defensive game.
The dance which followed the game
was attended by large crowd and
furnished IA merry ending to the even
ing.
The teams Tined up as follows:
Carroll Co l. T. Green
Hicks RE-, Lawrence tC.)
Todd c. . Young
Ryder l.. G. ta 1855 Briggs
Marin X. G.. Knox
SHbstitutious: J. NJ. H. 9. Holiday
for, Todd: Tyson for Hicks, Bethel
for Marin: Mokeefoe Carroll. n"
Referee: Bethel Time of. halves
twenty minutes. -. - +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
5Fx4 k{Ixfl4 g-Asa5. MT.l-
] llI KNOWLES AND
BAM TO REMAIN HERE

New York, Jan. 31--Miss Emily
sKnewies and her baby VIAL NOT be
! Imported So fsaflr nd, 1t was decided
& tpday~-saof fer three months at any
w2se--~and in the meantime she VIII
Become a citizen Of the United states
! by marrying Guy :. SnskeF brother
] al r&rley II. Sriker, tho father %
her child and this child WI Pc afopteA
sAr Mr. and Mrs Terisy r. Spsker.
The girls troubles. which had been
- crushing thai har spirit MAS wfIs
( raixh broken were fhus cleared ny the
stroke of pen. and instead or oeahs
sent back tn life OF sorrow III tsHS-
land TO rear her child without name,
life OF JOY and hope WIS epes5e1
Ser her. e-ss.
The case Of Miss Know les. the pref
~ younr English StrI wEo rc-4Sn,
her four -rnonths-oii Hat7y T. america
at the earnest soilcatast@n srl r~'N
Of the chjId's father. a married man,
bait Of this fathers wife. has brought
TO iignt a ofAYIr5Ifts wtSe5T dgTHSsss;i
ard un6ersta ndtag, and fatally de-
vatian on tire part of "A brother. on-
t4re9y without precedent 81 far 49,
known
The devotion 81 Mrs Cora ~ S7iker
wife Of fsrley f. SElksr. II i$a}t1-
srsaee. ar& os {suy Sr5Sez his brother.
also Of Baltimore - to@cse{ ASSIST
ant Sfacresar3- cF Ia Aor s he~~rurtsese
Ia when a. rsse es-es.ass RaCts Ys@re
relate gsaG Miss kHC w-}-s &@prrt.S
$3.50 has s@en pus 80 &1& sste WIS t1-
cav granted n EsseE2 @seY reSn!'s
Daring sNe tlHsE s5te - ffe~~. sttest
se leave Ills {ss4a8 aHa g.s-s 81
&xs1 @rS " 3Is2rs4 Eflgter& E~seE4e
a. Pa &strer, Mass
AE.& sszFsng. ~ g-7.ssss2lE sy7r after
sAat g&<4ee1 See w-8 t@ Haa ~r.es 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
BRYAN DISCUSSES
CONTINUED from Page One)


rt,-sv - ,,,s,.,-,rv,[,-.4,. .t.-.,.,,. Ia tho
sr,,,,,,,s~s s,yfsa<Se,f t-,larnr,tne as tn
~ ee.,ysr 20 t5s,q1
say7a,nv T1s,95,,s, yl.y,,aec,,,~ the
- -. .,,, 9i,.tsa 49, w.
. sar,,,,~.n -. - .;tt,, a,,t,s~., ~
IA rnz,sdTr - ~. r..a4r,, that
1. tnianrrs Ss,sss,,, Ss~s4f,s, II, c,sa ~
~ ia, 4 es,a,.st,, t4,,,Jt,t, 80,
- : ~ ~, ,..tft a nn,as;dara ,,1f
s.,n,,,,. - ,'s'Sttte,,I S,.s-,ia,',a "a
o,1a ~ ths. hnst <,s.,I,,,,;eg,ars us nar-
80 r,rr,s,,,,aa -, r,'r,e,,, ,,a,'n@ 4Io
I1TessSI'.9 - 80, la : a1l,s,,IiTsa,,
f,n,,a,,.3s,tf ssf.a AS hror c,,n ~ hfs
,,s,,t,y~s IT, ars sr ~. ao,.fa ornr
ass.sa %,et<,as t,,1t .[n,,
rba1 pen,,bliger< ma Ne srra{d ia
.e.,tira,+. 80 So, tt,,.,,i,, >nr,,acta5
sft, -, -, 80.
aaA, 60 49, ,,.;,t .,.,,,,,..,,,,. ~
- vi az ~. = ~
.s"fa.,. 49,. ~
80. "a ~. ~ iN - . - -
~, ',iAS
% u 'A"' 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
$500 GOOD POSITIONS.
QPtk TO YOUNG MEN

/, discharged, sesdtsrs4aoad sailors who
have not Settled into good Jobs are
+aifRrdsa q splendid... opportunity to
receive good pay While preparing
, themselves for better jobs at the
S3larrows Point, Md, plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbulding Corporation
This corporation is advertising for o.
500 mechanics helpers 10 start in at
bfty-four cents an hour. no experience
I necessary After from four to six
months training, these men will be
qualified to receive the pay of first
class mechanics, which is eighty
sAsl1kS an h0l4r. s,.., s
ANY young man of good character
may obtain such position by appli-
'cstipn 10 j. II. Tramkaw, head OF serv-
Ice department. BethIehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. Sparrows Point Nd
" hile receiving the wage OF Gfty-four
cents an hour for an eight-hour day
these helpers viii be schooling them
selves Ia any OF the high-3rades ship
Yass ..l aessa ,,. # hs bssa.. AsS
bfst-eia& mocha mics Is eighty --ceil "
Ans hour but the more SIX iIled MQr u
n1err receiving as high As%$f.3e PEI
Hour. =
--------t-------~----~~.- a
The textbook business Ii enjoying
u revival. especially in the history di-
Nision. because Of tho revistons made
/. necExaAry By thNA W ar. ~ ss4 81 a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
senate Bills on Third Reading.


Senate Bill No 102-To authorize
the'ssehool board of Fairfield school
district No. 3, of Henrico county to
borruw money. to retire outstanding
bonds-and pay off present indebted
mess. Patror-~Mr. Gum. Committee
on county, city and town organizat ton
1 discharge. =
Senate Bill No. 24-To authorize
and fequire the board of supervisors
Of Page county to levy sufficient tax
| in addition to the levy authorized by
law, to be laid for general district
school purposes, to pay the interest ON
| and principal of certain bonds as the
same shall become due. Patron---Mr.
Leedy. Reported from the committee
Lon county, city and town organiza-
ton (6-0) without amendments. (
Senate Htll No. 25--To authorize
and. require the board of supervisors
of Warren county to issue bonds of
the said county not in excess of fifteen
Thousand dollars ($l5,000.00) to bear
interest at. the rate of five per centum
per annum:Nto pay for the compile
tiop of the road leading from Brown
town to .iBentenville, in South River
district in said county. and to levy
a rax-rf Jffe taxable prapcrty OF Said
a tax en- the taxable property. of. said
poHoSiaHQ .pTuNaue Il SINKING tunn ISL
their YrAde1np,foh. Patron-Mr, LeeN
RendTtsd ffom the committee on
county, CITY and town organization
(6-0) without Amendments.
Senate Bill No. 2s-To authorize
increase OF pay to the clerk OF Page
county, for services as clerk of the
board of supervisors. Patron-Mr
Leedy~ Reported from the commit
tee on county. city and town orgnai-
zation (6-0}9 without amendments
Senate Bill No. 57--To amend and
re-enact section 10 OF an act entitled
an act to incorporate the town of Vir-
CHINA in the county OF Halifax, ap4
proved February S. 1900. Patron
Mr. Booker,s saRepQrted FROM, the COM
mittee on county, city and town or
ganization (610) without amend
ments.
= Senate Bill No. S5-To amend and
re-enact section 2 OF an act entitled
an@act. to amend and re-enact an act
ayxproycd February 90, 1886, entitled
s9Ts pEY To 1prSyfsfes fUur WdtRiiig NeaYfd
sksspikg in REPAIR the public roads Of
BUfhIhan and Dickenson counties. as
amended by act approved February
3, 1916. SO as to provide how the
board az supervisors OF Buchanan
county mayNe sta blish change the re-
locate roads IN that county ana con-
s1treGt IN 4h4neonetructtpna az same on