davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
ATTEMPT TO REBUKE Sims
BITTER DEBATE IN SENATE
OVER WALSH RESOLUTION
General Barnett, Marine Comm udcr,
Approves Method OF Awarding
Navy Medals.
IBy Associated Pregs.l


WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The naval
decoration award controversy twice
reached tho floor of the Senate today.
each time bringing forth bitter debate.
while tho Investigating subcommittee
continued it's inquiry, with Major-Gcn-
cral George barnett, commandant of
the Marine Corps. and. Rear Admiral
the first battleship force OF the Atlantic
Fleet. az witnesses.
The controversy first reached the
senate when Senator Walsh. Democrat.
Montana. introduced n resolution criti
czing Rear Admiral William S. Sima
FOR recent testimony before the invcs-
tigatinE subcommittee. m which in
structions OF the most confidential ma
turc." the Senator said. were laid before
the world. After sharp debate, on the
objection Of Senator Lodge. OF Massa
chnsctts. Republican leader. the rcso-
luton went over.
Later tho DISPUTE bobbcd up when
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska acting
pittman. Of Nevada, Democratic mem
her of tho Investigating committee.
conducted successful hiibustcr aSainSt
Maine. chairman OF the committee. 10
allow the committee to employ counsel;
.Aftcr the two Dcmocratic Senators h5a
spoken for some time. Chairman Haze
Interrupted tho debate 10 say that a
II was evident that a i,libustcr was !"
progrcss. he would wi,hdraT ms mo
tion thcreupon went over 10 be called
up later. probably tomorrow.
Pending further action rs inc sen
:,c on his resolution, Chairman Haze
adjourned hearings OF the subcommittee
late In tho day until Friday. when rear
admiral Austin NJ. knight. head OF the
board which passed on medal recon-
ipcndatious before their submission TO
Secretary Daniels. will be hoard.
Barnett Comincnda Policy.
General Barnett in hts testimony
took issue with Admiral sims. saying
tina, there was no need for promu!Ea-
ton by Secretary I1anicls OF &c
finite policy on naval awards. a. Nd
,aira! Sims has contcndcd. Tho act
authorizing decorations. tho Marine
Corps cornr7andant held. was sii:tic!cnt
~ explicit To guide commanding OIL
,.crs IN sciectin. men 20 lie rewarded.
.lthoush ne expressed regret 10 the
naval secretary that all ot his recon
ipcndations wcr. not farorahly conSiG-
.-cd General Barnett told the com
luittcc he accepted tho reply OF Nj
paniel. tina, the line had TO he drawn
somewhere TO uphold tho value Of the
peeiar;ns ,sat Thomas A.. Edison;
contrary 10 the popular belief. hal
l!,tle 10 do with tho perfection Of
rl,i. o-iro ,'ofc"'', - 'I-v 20. -" -"
war. Ecar-Admirai Grant told the com
Iaittcc that two young officers on M:
stan. Commander g. ;. mcdowell ana
Lieutenant Comma Udcr Miles i,ina"N,
were largely responsible for tho sue
ccssful development Of the apparatus
.rhc admiral said he recommended both
officers for Navy Crosses, but thcy ga
rot receive tho awards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
PLAY WILL BE STAGED
TONIGHT AT ST. PAUL'S
Annual business Meeting or Church
Also VIII he Conducted by
COnSreEation


Featuring the annual meeting OF
the congregation. OF ST. Paul.s ENG
copal Church in the Sunday school
room OF the church tomorrow night At
S:l5 o'clock will be tho prcsenfation
of an allogo ricai play, "The Guest OF
me King. by members Of ST. Paurs.
me play was written By Mrs Rich
ara Ely, formerly Miss Garlic Minor.
fundamental OF tho inadeauacv OF c.v.
litigation in the prevention of war.
the cast follows:
The Spirit OF tho church-Miss Nellie r.
WomanEMrs. William Il. Tr.ss.
s, The NGsI Of Grca, Causc--M.s. John
ASricul;u-e-Miss Meade
S,p piM,.: Is ka,horine Peasants
i M!hu.;;!,G,,.MisS kath:rinc scale
Yoush-i.cuis wcndenburs.
Tiah!c-Cat.sby JONES
l.aDor--Ben jdmin r. I,c'i
civilization-Frank Robinson
Capit2l-Ciaudc Davenport.
tSnirit OF Church orGanlza:.ons-Air.. John
Church orga nizations arc represented
Meade. John Ga,cwood. Lillian Wright
Nina oppcnhe!mer. Minnie IIagan,
Elizabeth Davenport, Julia Moor
Annie Robinson, Mrs James Green
Frank Taylor and Frank Willard.
inc army is represented b. AdolphI-
bar scott, and the navy b. Joe
The Needs OF the wor.a" arc rem.
resented by Mrs sidney ;uford. Miss
Isabel Scott, Mrs. Mitchell Miss Swami.
Miss Eva Horny. Charlotte Murphy.
Aiss Anderson and Dora Minsoa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
NAVAL OFFICER DEFAULTER
Accounts Of Missins Lieutenant Short
$4,000 Audit
DiacIoSca.

WASHINGTON. Jan. oi.-A board of
officers appointed to examine the &C
naval disbursins officer in charge OF;
accounts OF officers on duty in Wash
inSton. today submitted report show
200. Lieutenant Bennett. il WAS an
nounccd. left on leave last December
-. and has nos been heard from since.
!icnnet; TAD been in poor health ana
was under constant treatment b. naval
surgeons. anG his former associates
h"nc"e ne was stricken with illness
while on leave and had been unable
TO commin.ca:a with Washington.
LIEUTENANT Bennett has been in the
tho rank Of ycoman. second class 20
the commissioned grade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED
Judge Wells Selects Men to Condemn
Property for Widening Broad


Five mmissioncrs were Appointed
yesterday BY Judge Ernest II. Wells
Of tho Hastings Court Part II. TO in
v.stiSate certain property along the
west side OF Broad Rock Road. be-
tween Hull and lawson Streets, which
viii he condemned with view of
widening the road at this section.
Property owners involved arc w IL.
Clements. c. II. kahl. and II. c. Beat
tie estate. The commissioners will
meet at the home of C. H. Kahl, on
January IS, 10 adjust tho Gains of the
property owners. Those appointed for
this investigation are T. b. Dunford,
j. ~ Graves. S. p. Bass, II. L. Patram,
and 4 Daffron.
broadening the road at this point
Will insure a fifty-foot road from Mid
lothian Turnpike to Decatur Street,
eliminating the narrow strip from
Lawson TO Hull Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
FOE TO BIG STANDING ARMY
ON MILITARY COMMITTEE
Harold Appointment In House Brings
Open Warfare In Republican
Ranks.
tRr I.niyersal Scrv!ee.l

wASHINGTON. Jan. "l.-Opcn waT-
fare broke out among the Republicans
in the House today when the Commit
tive John w. Harold. of Oklahoma. 10
mi a vacancy on the Military Affairs
Committee The charge was frequently
made that lIarrold's selection was a
plain effort 10 pack. the committee
sSainst universal military training. lie
il an avowcd opponent OF this policy
a nj a big standin. army.
Tho Significance OF Harro!d's scicc-
ton for tho military committee lies in
The fact that tho committee now Is
o, includiu. a provision for universal
military training in the army reor.ani-
za,ion bill. and his vote will be the de-
Gliding factor against it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
REVENUE AGENTS ACTIVE
wake Two Arrests i'm Richmond, Tie
porting Seizure OF Two Small

L. f.: AGAiiister. Of IL Yves. Mar
snail street.. and W. r Blankenship.
OF los East Marshall street. were ar,
Feh.cH by internal revenue agents late
asst night. charged with, violation or
the Federal revenue Avs Officers
charge search OF their homca 20
"ca!ed small distillericS.
Nciihcr was able 20 .urnisI, bond
and both We're locked UP in tho Hen.
rec Count" Jail IN dcfaul, OF bali.
sHoth VIII be given 4 hearing before
United states Commissioner Melvin
FicScnhcimcr this morning
McA!!istcr. who is a driver FOR Tho
itlcnmond Dairy Company. ii Is claimed
" Eeotrai agents. was arrested in
'hc Kitchen OF his home near a sinai!
s'is which was sitting on the stove.
In the homo o! Blankcnsliip. the Of
icers declare. they found an old s.il..
part OF which was secreted in =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

indigestion and dyspepsia. is not CON
hned TO any one class. Many aids 10
indigestion have resulted from This
crying need for them. Tho most mort
torious and dependable of these vet
found is Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach remedy, as it gives the most
beneficial results of any preparation
ever placed on the market, and daily
more and moro people are beginning
10 realize the truth OF this assertion
and are tcstifying TO tho great benefit
they have received.
One of tho most recent is thar of
Mr.. Robert J.. Roberts, OF 1549 East
Main street, who was born in Eich-
nond and has lived here all his life.
having u large circle of friends. He
stated:
For the past year or so I have sur-
fercd greatly from stomach trouble
and had tried nil kinds of medicine.
which did me no good whatever.
could not sleep at night and felt tired
and nervous all the time. Gas would
accumulate in my stomach and ] was
bloatcd and in constant agony. Wien
] got up in the morning felt as tired
as il ! had never been to bed a. oil
| was badly constipatcd also. | COM
menccd to take Plant Juice and Cst
almost immediate relief. 1t has proved
its worth in my case. for 1t has put
my stomach in good condition and I
have no more trouble with gas; 1 sleep
we'll and am able to cat everythin, /
want. That tired feeling is gone and
! am glad to recommend Plant Juice
TO others. as 1t was the only medicine
to relieve me-"
Tho Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Company's store, In Richmond,
where he is daily meeting tho loca
public and introducing and explaining
the merits OF this remedy.
For sale In Petersburg BY Morrison
the Drug Man.
For sale in Chase City by The Chase
city Drug Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
JOHN GARNETT DEW DIES
AT HIS HOME IN RICHMOND
Former Second Auditor or state, and
Judge, VIII Be Buried Today
NO

Judge John Garnett Dew, e. former
Second Audi.oc OF Virginia. died yes
tcrday morning al his home 1879
Grove Avenue, after being III for sew
cral weeks. HIS funera, VIII take
place from his late residence this af-
be private with no flowers. and inter
mcnt Will be in hollywood.
Although Judge Dew lived in Rich
'nond tor tho last seventeen years. he
was originally from King and Queen
county. where lie began he practice
University Of Virginia After the
death Of Judge j. X. q. Jones. IN 1851
no Was elected judge OF the county
court there. lie served there until
1870" when nc Was appointed by Gov
.rnor Tyler Second Auditor Of the
state OF Virginia, lie continued TO
s:vera! years ago by Roosevelt Page.
Judge Dew Is survived By Ills wife
three children. Mary Susan. r. Frank
and Elizabeth Ciaybrookc Dew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
PREPARE FOR NEW CHURCH
MethOdisfs OF barton Heights Plan to
Construct Edif1ce mt Rogers
aud Garland.

MethodistS Of barton Heights are
making plans for the construction OF
a new church cdifce at Rogers. Street
and Garland Avenue. IL was decided {
cnt building was too small TO comfort
AMY scat the present membership Of
the church. C37.
Members Of the Mems Bible Class
plcdgcd their support. The first move
WI be TO pay off mortgages amount
ing to $500 on the church annex and
parsonage in order to clear the, way
ior the campaign for the now church.
Jesse D. Coates is president OF the
M Snnn Bible Glass. Other officers for
I Igz9 are II. Q. .Tiller, vice president;
nn,ciniaoIn II. Cooke, teacher: James a..
assistant teacher; Fred
erack Bates, secretary; w. II. Trevvett,
- treasurer; Guy Mosby. organist, and L..
q. Hughes, choristcr. $50 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
C. G. BOOKMAN REELECTED
Union Of Virginia Railway and Power
Company Employees Names
Officers for 1870.

G. G. Bookman has been collected
president OF the union of Virginia Rail-
II was announced Yesterday. Other
officers elected by tho union for the
year are: NJ. Henry Baker and Clin-
ton 7. Davis. vice idents: Raymond
O. Tillcr. recording secretary: J. W.
liurkholdc-. secretary and treasurer;
0bie w. Luck, warden: James T.. smith.
conductor: X. A. Simpson. sentinel; r.
Q. Tillcr, correspondents: Charles q.
Booknlan. business agent
Members of the executive board are
J. C.. Rowlcy. William H. Erockman.
J. W: Eurkholdcr. y. r. Stranger, and
w. Henry Baker
Delegates Ia. the Central Trades and
Labor Council elected for the year are
w. S. f.eakc II. S. Clincan. w 4.
Harris, l.. J.. Rowlcs and l.. w. Tillcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Forecasts Liquor
Smuggling BY Air
Official Declares 1900
Mile Canadian Border
Impossible to Guard.
my Associated Prose,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l-Wholcsale
smuggling Of liquor FROM Canada by
a tirpn WIS M, nr@phesiisSu ,oday BY
port OF New York. lie declared it
would be extremely difficult to check
such attempts over the 1000 miles OF
Canadian border.
lie explained that a single airDlanc
could carry nearly 1000 pounds of
uucntcd spot, where tho liquor could
be transferred TO motor trucks and
brought under cover of darkness into
thousands OF communities.
TO prevent smuggling into the New
York district his force would have to
DC doubled. the collector said. and a
Similar increase in tho national force
would be necessary to make the coun-
try thoroughly dry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
SEVENTEEN LITTLE GIRLS
RESCUED FROM NIGHT FIRE
MHier orphnnnEe Mt LynchburE Dam
nSed 10 Extent of
LYNCIHIRc

LYNClIBCRG. VA. Jan. 2l.-seyen
teen girls. all Of them inmates of the
miller orphanasc here. were rescued
from the cottage in which thcy were
sleeping. when the building caught fire
early this morning. They we're rouse,l
from thcir sleep when tho ,ratchmar
second i'oor Fifteen OF tho IittI. girl.
we're sleeping on inc ground foor. Fire
men. .tto- connecting with private fire
"aie- GU; off and had 10 la, ! 400 fec,
OF hose 10 4 city irepluE. tho orphan
ase ground being located just outside
over 1900. which is covered BY insuy
ancc. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
ADVISORY COUNCIL TO MEET
Colonel Henry w. Anderson 70 Sneak
Today on business Men in
POlitIcs

Colonel Henry w. Anderson viii de-
in Politics" at tho regular month";
meeting Of the advisory council OF the
Chamber of Commerce at 1870 TO-DAY AT
served, and report OF the commitio o
appointed at the last meeting will he
received. 800 NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
JAMES FINNEGAN FOUND
DEAD WITH GAS JET OPEN
Richmond Mnn Dies In HnitImore-IInd
been III Since Return
From Wnr.
Especial TO The Times-pispa.ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 2l.-Wound-
Cd in action in France and Respondent
because or i'll health. caused by these
wounds. James Finncgan. ~. OF Vr-
Gina. was found dead from gas in his
room in the boarding house OF Mrs
Emma Dean, $40 Yves. faycttc street.
this morning.
Mrs. Dean was attracted by the odor
OF. gas and traced il to finnegans
room. which she found locked. Arthur
Cunningham. another border was called
and broke down the door. 'inncS gan
was found lying on the door and gas
flowing from an open jet;
All efforts 10 save the mans life wcrs
futile. and Patroinan Nest. oc the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
PLANT JUICE WAS
ONLY ONE TO HELP
Robert l.. Roberts. 1919 f. Main
ST.. Richmond, Gives Strong
Testimonial.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims Tic Is Entirely Relieved
OF Constipation and Now
Feels Like New.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE

The rich mans aim in life, in many
eases. is TO obtain an appetite; the poor
mans, TO satisfy the one he already
Possesses. Both are TO be pi.ied If
thcy do not see fulfllmcnt OF their
desires. Unfortunately stomach trou
bic. with its accompanying symptoms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
no,inr Sot h.nurr.a

= Htrsin'a mills may hereattHr shls
out boxing. This modification has been
ordered by the State Corporation on
lines not under Federal control and.
the commission has also secured 1,
similar ruling applicable 10 lines con-
trolicd by the United states Railroad
AdminiStr sition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
seek Postmaster for L,,.,,

position of postmaster at, I,assi.n re
fourth class. will be held February ii
The examination will he held by thcc
Cnitcd States Civil Service Corn,ni.S
sion. Applicants must reside witbin
the territory. supplied by the post
office for, which the examination Is
announccd.g- #t. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Younsstera Entertain Club.

Undergraduates OF Robert 10. Lee
School featured tho program OF the
regular meeting OF the Mothers Club
of that school yesterday afternoon at
dent OF tho club of II. +. School. Mrs.
Robert Is. Hudson, president OF tho
Federation of Mothers Clubs was prss :
sent and made ,a,trlk ~ ~ nv, - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Three Overcoatn Stolen

leso law school were in progress last
night. a thief entered the hall OF the
law schpoi building at Lombardy and
coats belonging to Il. w. Smith. lsi7
West Grace Street, Harry Carter and
John w. Snead, all students Of the
institution, ~ 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Western District. cen. the body to the

porsuc.
According TO Mrs. Dean. Finegan
was Formerly In tho army, and since
being discharged had been making his
home with her. lie was constantly
SICK. she said. and often seemed 20 be
in q highly nervous condition.
He came to Baltimore from Washing
ton last Friday. but told Mrs. Dean h
home was ia Richmond, and a sister
lived there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Hold Meeting Today.

Discussion OF plans for tho ensuing
year and the removal OF their new
home on laurel Street will feature
OK managers Of the Sunnyside Dav
Nursery this morning at llol Nest
Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Morgnin Rnid-r Dies.

GREENWOOD. S. =, Jan. 2l.-Jamcs
Rogers. 10 reported 10 have partici-
patcd in every raid by Morsan's men
during tho war. died here today He
was a native OF Kentucky
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

to recommend an appropriation Of $500
00D TO operate tho training school dur
! Ing the year beginning July 1. and
$4,000 TO fight the mosquito.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
OFFERS PLYMOUTH
CREAMERY TO
THE FARMERS
] w. Davies Meets Men,
b. bers of the Milk PrOduc-
ers' Association

Y Necially callcl meeting of
the 10 spnchcs Of :hc New Eng
land Mn Producers Association at
St. Johnsbury Monday John W. Da-
vics of Reading, Mas, proprietor of
the Plymouth Creamery, offered to
sell his. entire plant, including nearly
Il dozen crcamcries, to the farmers
that furnished the corporation milk
and cream, and Il committee was ap-
pointed from the n. L. NJ =. A. to
scc if the plan could Dc financed as
suggested at the mcclin|. The local
branches were called together by
Richard Pattcc of Boston, manager
of the New England Milk Producers
association and some 10 farmers were
present, including representatives
from Grafton county in New Hamp-
shire, Orange county ard hall doz-
cn towns in Caledonia county L.. II.
I!aIlctt, president OF the St. Johns
bury branch, presided, and in the
absence Of the secretary OF the local
branch, Guy c. Wright. G.. w. II.
Wilson of Littlcton, the Grafton
county agricultural agent, kept the
records.
Mr. pattcc explained the object of
the meeting and then explained in
detail how the big plant at Turner
Center, Me, owned by Mr.. Bradford,
had been purchased Ivy the farmers
Of that section for about thrcc-quar-
tcrS Of Il million dollars. He explain
cd how the project wa| financed and
said that the opportunity had now
presented itself to pu' chase Of Mr..
Davies his extensive interests and
that half OF the money necessary to
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
Past Masters and
Service Night

Pas>umpSic Lodge, No. ~, +. &
A. NJ, will hold Il Past Masters and
Service night at the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening to honor the IL
members of the lodge and the other
Masonic bodies of St. Johnsbuly who
served their country in tho World
War. Two candidates will be raised
to the degree Of Master Mason by II
Past Masters of Passumpsic Lodge
and the charge will be given by Biz
ncy l.. Hall, Worshipful Master Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Temple
Quartettc and the Temple orchestra
and all Civil, Spanish and world war
veterans arc requested to wear their
uniforms. At the conclusion of the
work there will be addresses by Rev.
George A. Martin, Capt. Herbert \.
Wilcox and Lieut.. Juttcn a. Long
moore. A supper will conclude the
cypniOu's OrOr1,op,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
DR.. V. p. Gengc Takes
An Orleans Bride

Dr.. Victor p. Gcng" Of St. Johns
bury was married Tuesday TO Mis-
Hazel Harris Of Orleans, the cere-
mony being performed Al the home of
the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. y.
G. Harris. The ring u:ci in the mar
lia%c service was formerly Owned by
the brides grandmother N y was
made from nugget, ol' cold, Nup
when her grandfather was in \ 4
mines Of California in the daN
40.
The bride is gr;t>uatc of LascliS
Seminary and studied at the Boston
Conservatory OF Music. She spent
II year and on2-half in Washington
with the aviation service. DR.. Gcngc
was graduated from Tufts Medical
College at Mcdford, Mass, in 1916.
He practicel Il year in Newport and
cnli,ting for service was sent to
France and attached to enc of the fly
ing Sruue'rons. Latter he was trans
fcrrcd to an epidemic hospital lie
returned TO st. John'huly in Fcblu-
arv, 1919, and j.: now y district health
officer under the direction Of the
State Beard Of Health.
Dl. and Mrs. Gcngc will be "at
home at l05 Railroad Street after
March / and both bride and groom
have many friends who extend their
congratulations
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-25
TOWN MEETING
WARNING FOR
ST. JOHNSBURY

The sclcctmcn have posted the
warning for the annual March meet
ing on Tuesday. March =, and there
arc several articles that will undoubt-
cdly bring out discussion.
OWN, to the fact that TIE Yer
mont Legislature has not repealed the
license law every town in the state
will have to vote on the license ques-
tion. OF course whatevcr action is
taken will have no effect on the stu
ation as the country j., now bone dry
by the adoption Of the national pro-
hibition amendment.
Articles appear to ask for cXcmp-
ito for ten years for the Plymouth
Creamery and the new shirt factory
Of aTuber, Upton & Co.
An article that looks toward the
future asks to see what action the
town will take towards selling its
interest in the Court House to Cal
cdonia county.
The voters will be asked to take
action on paving $50 annually to the
st. Johnshury Academy for the tut
tion of all town pupils. and another
article reads "to see ii the town will
vote to build Il new high school
building"
The voters are asked to take ac-
tion on accepting the title to the fa
NOUS "All-Wright" spring on the
North aDnvillc road, and if this is
done TO have the spring and water
ing trough maintained by tho town.
An appropriation for $1,000 is
asked for the maintenance of the pub
lie health nurse, and according to th"
new law the salary of the town clerk
must be voted by the town.
The warning contains the usual az
ticlcs relative to the appropriation
for Memorial day and raising the
taxes for the year 1920.