davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10

board Of supervisors be and he Is
directed and authorized to prose-
cute all persons violating the
rules and regulations of the live
stock sanitary board Of Mississ-
ippi.
In re Salary of Attorney-Be it
ordered that the salary Of the at
torney for the board of supervi-
sors Of Rankin county, be and the
same is fixed at $500 per annum,
payable quarterly.
In re Bid of w. C. Woods Lum-
Der C0.-Be it ordered that the
bid of the w. C. Wood Lumber Go.
to furnish the following material
f. 0. b. Pelahatchie, Miss, to-wit: !:
.61120 feet of lumber, $3,543.11; /;
1864 lineal feet of pileing, $1,064.-
08; total, $4,607.19; be and the
said bid is hereby accepted.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of beat No. /
road maintenance fund,
Austin Western Co., ma
chinery ------ ----$48.70
Thos. j. Bullion, shop work 600
L. O. Mullican, salary and
expenses for May .65
j. E. Burns, 20 days work -1O1.5O
Curley Potts, 16 days work $500
J. B. Courtney, II days work $3.50
John Averitt, 3 days work 1850
Roy Baker, IL day ------ LIS
Earl Boteler, 2 days work 700
Phil Berry, 2 days work. 800
B. E. Therrell, stable rent 1900
Dan Allen, shop work ---- 1880
A. P. Dear & Son, mdse - 3O.25
Miss. Motor Co., mdse truck 21.58
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co.,
supplies and feed - 304.93
Bridges Beat No. Ordered
that sealed bids for building
bridges in Beat No. l at Will Steen
place, Tom Boteler place, and E..
II. Laird's place, in Beat No. 1,
according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in the Office of the
chancery clerk; also bids will be
received for lumber for above
bridges delivered or at mill ac-
cording to specifications on file in
the Office of the chancery clerk,
up till noon on the first Monday of
July, 1920, the board reserving
the right to reject any or all bids.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of the Pela-
hatchie Precinct road bond fund,
to-wit: ,
r. S. Taylor & Co., work on
on road north and south
road ---- ------ --$5, 100000
r. S. Taylor & Co., same on
road east and west high
way -------- -----2,336.13
j. A. Long, engineering
and expenses -------221.75
Pelahatchie Furniture Co.,
stationery ------ ----- $50
Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
gas, oil, etc. ---------- GIG
w. M. Patrick, auto repairs 800
S. D. Alternately, livery - $50
! w. d. Owen, expense - 1850
E. N. Ross, same -------- 1850
Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10

questions; and that the vote Of
the county be cast by those dele
gates present and that proxies be
excluded and that the delegates
from this county present at the
State Convention by a majority
vote may add any other persons
present as delegates.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10
225.OO
Ford roadster --------- 225.0
Y. P. Lardsworth, moving

fence .---- ---- ---- S.OU
Road Commissioner, District No.
BE it ordered that the salary of
L. o. Mullican as road commits
sioner of district No. /, said coun-
ty, be and the same is fixed at
$125 per month, payable monthly
out Of the road maintenance fund
of supervisors district No. I.
That this order take effect and be-
in force from and after June 1st,
1920, and continue until changed
by a order Of this board, which
right is reserved by this board.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of road fund
Of Beat No. 3, to-wit:
Kings Drug Store, med
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE, CHEAP,
A good horse and buggy.
G. G. SPRAGUE,
Brandon, Miss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

ss ing eaS mSs s %
false alarm created and used for the getting
James Wallace St. Paul. lifelong Republican, following
- let it well understood; The Republican challenge
ito S %sv alone also made
GssS for IS for @ %
s ;:;
ny Utmost for t COX and Mr. Roosevelt but also do
e On Ag~s 49, the World Christian
and the League Nations for
e vii een M sg
eSf$S s Hps3:1 fl @
to the League Of Nati9ns= *:* ~ ~ 9: q ::. r.
s* ts 81 & IT. S$$ss;$3 s$ h q:
yS he the me" VINO are
.11;s,5S e. ST. N$9a
before the world war; In 1916 on May
had a r sH
the %:t sf ~S sssSs @ Ssa to put @
cannot solve it in that way in other"
Mr.. Roosevelt n October following language:
fS
great world league for the of righteousness"
On June 1915 Lodge follows:
e" S on i yc1s
6 5s s SsS1g
following Hs sss prior the as"" making the
to fs @ ssp ssf s %
the necessity for alliances continually
systematic of
agreement civilized nations that
must include the better formulation international the establishment
force submission to the jurisdiction of the court"
principal Those
IN which the people of the United
would his the would be
and quote Mr. Hardn speeches sustain their
quote from speeches statements uphold their contentious
persisteny
speak but he dare the kind wants its
consider the duty that iscast upon them To discarqe
'te for Governor Cox and MIR. Roosevelt and thus only
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Mr.. Harding.

@ Sss 60 F;ss ss ss
s Il: any st ss : ss @ shall '
The claim made the that under
sn 3 9ns s a i the
this contention objection vital because
aS &
Judge
meaning counsel offer opinion deliberate?
'e Ss:'s S9ss ?:s me-:
sss ~; h'sss*
s9; 81; s III s @ 5 + &C.; +: s
e &; ss{; 3i IL sSa' e
that @ @ e 6 : BY tbs @s*
Article Of the league
their military merely advise wheh member
its existing and the United States this advice only
SS @ f the e
Sa ~ the ns{ s be
?s ~os s:5 this %:'3n' n9
%
:$
%sz on the and
e;es
Nations without
that those countries consider the action of the League purely advisory
great the Republican leaders have accepted the Of
Nations with approval Such EPredent Wickersha
Fisher of Yale University Exednt Elliot
yety ExPesdnt Haza1d Wellesley President Wo1ey Of Mount
formerly Republican Belgium Of
pubcan League written Surely
%
Every the League Nations for Harding fri
conclusion The danger the fact that the friends
The er ende1s in both parties doing their utmost to defeat tn
the friends the think that Mr. Harding will
who state which Of the two Mr. Hard
this great question fraud the other d.
executive? = <>4ps~Az~@~5
y All those who favor World Union to Avoid War
that duty the situation stands requires all friend
can the League be made safe. #"% ~
prepared aid paid for by Aug A. johnson and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Mr.. Cox
states his position as follows:

SCdCeS MS p0S1C0n as fOllOWS:
"A definite plan has been agreed upon The League
ofNations is operation AS the Democratic Candidate
favor going in We will accept any reservation that
helps to Clarity We will accept any reservation that
helps to reassure We will accept any reservation that
helps to strengthen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SELECTS MAY 2ssAS DATE
FOR FIELD MEET OF SCOUTS
Charles l.. Weaver VIII AK City for
Use OF Ford Lot for
Demonstrations.

May 20 has been set as the date
of the annual field meet Of Richmond
Boy Scouts by the advisory board
OF the organization. and Scout
Executive Charles l.. Weaver has an
nounced that the city will be asked
TO grant the use of the Ford lot for
the meet and have sections OF the
adjoining streets roped OFF for SPEC
tutors.
The advisory board is now at work
ON the detailed program. which will
include first-ald team OF from two
to fosr Scouts. u coat stretcher team
OF four Scouts. "a water boiling team.
u signaling team Of four. fire BY
friction. troop stunts by the entire
troop. knot tieing, pyramid building
by eight Scouts. and other Scout ac-
tirilies. Executives from other cities
VIII be the judges ut the meet. hav-
ing been invited to serve in this ca
pacity by Mr.. Weaver.
Loving cups, ribbons and other
awards will be made TO the winners.
the advisory board has decided. Re-
ports reaching Scout headquarters
are that troops have already started
10 practice In prepa ration for the
meet. Within the past month twenty
new troops have been organized as
the result OF tho recruiting drive Of
the local council. Of which John
Stewart Bryan is president. and
many of these troops will take part
in meet of this Kind for the first
time on May 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CHARGES ARE DROPPED
Complaint Against Pattern Compa-
nies Alleging Unfair Competition
Is Dismissed.
my Associated Press. ]

lbS fNSsoCsuSe0 iEsSs-l
WASHINGTON, April 1o.--upop its
own motion. the Federal Trado
Commission today dismissed its form
al complaint against tho Butterlcls
Company. Butterlck Publishing Com
pany. Federal Publishing Company,
Standard Fashion Company, and the
New Idea, Pattern Company. all of
New York. containing allegations OF
unfair competition and the use OF
so-called tying contracts in the man
ufacturc and sale OF dress patterns.
Dismissal. the commission an
nounced. WAS maze without prejudice
TO the right to Issue another com
plant with respect to the same sub
ject mrtter directed to such rcspon-
dents as the commission may elect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
GERMAN PLANS TO BOMB
NEW YORK ARE REVEALED
Largest Airship I'm the World WINS
Constructed to Make Proposed
ItQId.
TBy Associated Press. I



WASHINGTON, April l0.-Details
OF plans OF the German general staff
for bombing New York from tho air
and a minute description Of the super
Zeppelin in which the invasion would
have-bcon attempted are contained in
an article by Colonel William ~.
Henslcy, Jr., OF the air service. made
public today by the War Department..
Colonel Hensley was one Of the Amcri-
can officers who visited Germany
after the arm!stice.
He says the German effort was
scheduled to. take place about
Thanksgiving. 1915. and that the
L-72, which he described as "the
largest airship in the world" was
expressly constructed for the raid.
Measuring 775 feet from tip to tip
and equipped with six engines OF 200
rhorsepower each, the Lie. the Col
onei said. was. capable OF carrying
fiye tons OF high explosives and in
cendiary material.
"Actiioh for every hour and minute
OF the trip was foreseen." Colonel
jcnsley said. every possible contin-
sency o! weather. fuel exhaustion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
FRELl NGHUYSEN BILL is
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Favor DiGcrentIai Freight Rates on
Coal to Stimulate Pro.
ductfOn.
tBy Associated Pres,I


WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator
Freiinghuysen's bill proposing diff
fercntial freight rates on coal to
stimulate production during the sum
mer months as urged by the Coal
Strike Settlement Commission, was
approved by Chairman Clark. of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in
letter sent today to Chairman
cummins. OF tho Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Chairman Clark, however. withheld
approval of senator Frelinghuysen's
bill proposing TO prohibit railroads
from conlscating coal In transit, de-
claring that the transportation act
empowered the commission to deal
with that subject.
Mr.. Clark wrote that u commi ttcc
OF the National Coal Association and
representatives of the railroads had
taken UP this matter with view to
reaching some agreement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

cHARLoTTEsvILl.E. April TO- - James
IaylDr JOHN and hlhs Anna SpHtswoDd
Doodle w:rc married in AI.3aptiria. the
ceremony being perforated by the grooni'H
p cWIk y.i, II Ap:g 7si..Themas
Lee FAIR we're married iolay al the Home
FREDEi!icKsBuK April 10. - Jaman
II. Bryan aud Mar IiIIit Bensie. OF Stat
ford County, were tnsriied IN this city
~ Rev. Decatur Edwards at the iattsr's
LYNCIIBURG. April da-.,giiliam Edward
ma.risd Wednesday, evening at the home
~r ksIpis&iSksausa, , Ass!l !smM!..
we're married rhursdsy atstae Methodist
ton and carry IT niiiiis. OF Fifty lSa usf
County, we're inserted Monday eveninE II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. April fU-hrIss' Vel
Ina Wright and William Carter were mar
ried on "Wednesday a. Bowling Green. the
hero isJay Of Trisss y.s as TSss!vs az
South it'll OF Rufus n. Hub6ard, Jr..
formerly OF this city. and Miss Giiberta
iYScHHURG. Ap-ii 10. = Mas 1.liis
Twtcdy and Samuel J. CrnwIey, OF Akron,
ohio. were married Nndnesaag at the
hqT Rr 8 AZ s5s4s Il xS4 County,
Mavridis. OF Rinhnond. and Sis. Anne
Mae Skinner were married in this city
Friday evening II tho residence of Rev.
X. g. Gilmore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

land. Any cost that may arise In
cutting these ccdars. or damages
that may be awarded By tho Judge
are paid OUT OF the general fund Of
the county to be later collected from
the growers In that magistcrlal dis
trict. TS
1tLwIll be seen then. that first, the
fruit growers petition tho supervisors
TO adopt a law, which involves the
taxing or the orchards, and. second.
there must be at least ten growers
owning ;propert y within q ma gistcrial
district TO sign a petition before any
cost will arise. The assessment per
acre Will depend upon tho number
lot acres in tho district and the num-
ber{ of dollars expended in the cut
ting of cedars ard the payment OF
damages. s'fE 3r'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CEDAR RUST LEGISLATION
AR0usEs MUCHINTEREsT
Law Was First Drafted to Meet
Conditions in Frederick
County.

BLACkSFURG. VA, April lot
appears that. the so-called cedar rust
law has aroused considerable interest
pnd discussion. and judging from the
articles printed in several of the pa
pers. it's provisions are not entirely
understood.
1t should be borne.ln mind first that
while tho cedar rust law was CLAN
ploned by the Virginia State Iior-
ticulturil Society and placed on the
statute books by the influence OF fruit
growers throughout the state. It was
written by people who resided in
Frederick county. 1t is very proba-
BILE that thosc who wrote the law
had in mind the cedars within their
own county and that the law was
drafted to meet those conditions, al
though it was made sufficiently broad
10 meet conditions in any'fruit grow-
Ing county. The cedar cutting cam
paign had been in full swing in
Frederick County for several years
before the adoption of the cedar rust
law and large proportion of the
cedars standing adjacent to tho APP
pie orchards had been removed In
urafting this measure the persons in
terestcd had in mind principally two
things; first. an arrangement where
oy the few remaining cedars could
be condemned and removed. and nee
ond, the machinery TO provide for
reiinburslng persons for any damage
sustained. in writing the measure
the fruit growers felt thut the only
fair means of collecting the money
Tor the payment OF damages would
DC by the payment OF. an orchard tax.
ana since the cedur rust law was for
the special benefit OF the fruit grow
ers, this tax should not come out of
the pocke!s'of the people as n whole.
but should be paid by the owners OF
orchards. The fruit men apparently
ieit that the cost Of cutting all the
ceuars In the county would be very
mulch less than the damage SUSTAINED
In single season.
This law is not effectiye i'm anv
district in the State until NJ {.
adopted by the supervisors or the
county by recorded vote and approved
by the circuit judge. Experiences has
proved that I'm no case has the law
hsen adopted until evidence has becn
presented to the supervisors that a
very considerable per cent OF the
Growers OF the district demand IT'S
adoption, and that>thc fruit mon are
willing to appear before the super-
Vibors or to petition the adoption
OIL the law. Also. AZ a rule. the super
Hisors have given the opponents an
opportunity of being heard and Il
the opposition was too strong no ac-
ton was taken.
Second. there Is no cost until a ne
tttion is presented TO the State Ento-
moioBiHt. signed by ten or more free
holders. requesting the destruction oil
the CedarS on a particular niece OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
FRANKLY ADMITS b Elm sss &
WORLDS H0MOLIE ST Maak1 e
sirs: Mary A. I,evan Rea4hN t3$tSf,,
United States to sAppeh{ TIL
.[ny UniycrssaIi 'sierYicc. i

tBy Universal Service y .}Svftfstf
NEW YORK, April 1o-..Thet bof Il 81
Hest woman in the world. IN hulk u
That's me-" AZ
Mrs Mary A Bevan. Or y
frankly admitted today; as shRs 6fegy:.
ped ashore from the AMERICAN ll8e s
steamer Philadelphia, that tiist swarS III s.:
boasts no othor woman as hombEtt asS &
she. But. so far from trying III. ma %
her face behind a'veil or a busRsf III; -
any other concealing thing, She B,
capitalized her LONELINESS, amt tiaofasss
appear at the Ringing BrotherSsBarsise
mum e Bailey Circus. where p5rs9xs s.,
willing to pay to sec the Wefldi sa4
prize homcly woman may ~
squirt at her. = ,. ;.u.As
81 went into tho show bgsinosH s,s
only last year" said MrshsEevan, q
when q friend suggested isa,astIsi Il
joke" But it isn't a joke sFNrsd a
mitted. for she receives fat safarSSsstsstl
She said that her husband, " flo 3yi,R.
now dead. had never commentedo upSB; y
her facial plainncss. !e,nns = tS,s &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SENTENCE
| FOB CONVICTED SLAYER
ohm. spillan Is Found Guilty OF
killing II. III. Silyea last Feb
ruary-OtiIcr State News,

LEXINGTON. April 1o.-John Spill
IN. found guilty today by. a Jury; In
ircult Court OFT the murder OF p. IL
|tivea. whose death occurred. last
|ebruary. was sentenced to- sixteen
|ears In the state penitentlary. The
Hal of SDillan.,a former member of
ie Lexington police force, and later
OF tho water works,
|egan IL tho Circuit Court OF Rock
ridge County last Tuesday, Judge
ehry w. Holt. presiding. Facts
Fought out mt the trial showed thar
ne shooting was the result Of q
|uarrel between Silvoa and Snillan
yer a right OF way through ground
|wned by Silvea During tho alter
tlo1 Spillan red on Silvea
It'll n shotgun, which contained a
large of buckshot. Counsel for tho
|'nvictcd man gave notice OF an APP
|.al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
EYrc Deatro,. iInm.

|DASNILLE. April l0:-Fire de-
royed what is known AZ the old
'bertson homo near Mayncld, y. c..
|ined by j, *. Dudley. of this city
td occupied by John DeJarnette.
10 house was one of the oldest in
. neiGhborhood. The fire was dis
pered at o'ciocn in the morning
Fd so rapid was the sweep of the
mes mat nothing could be saved.
|iere was no insurance. The are
believed To have been caused nv n
foctive chimney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CIir ConnclI Nautical.

DASVlLLE. April 10.--A survey OF
10 city council AS to the members
ews on the proposed change in city
'vernment, revealB a number who
fvor 1t, some emphaticaliy against
/ hui majority open to- conviction
dstanding on neutral ground. The
god Government Club has placed
per tho facade or the Burton Hotel
which campaign headquarters has
zen established. Il large banner. a
,moer OF people have called there
= Instructive literature OH the
|'angc and n general awakening nj
|v!c interest in the outcome or tho
|ection which takes place April %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Goyernor D.yl, 10 yi.It.

{ CHARLOTTESVILLE April TO-.
Governor NYestmoreiapd Davis will
be tho guest OF the University OF
Virginia. Tuesday. April il. at the
Founders Day exercises He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Davis and
Colonel Leroy Hodges. Governor
Davis was u student nj tho Unlver-
sity during tho sessions OF 1S77-7S
and again In 1B8s.s5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
LixhtlnK9 PIant Is safe.

DANVII.LB. April 1o.-CoaI is be-
ing transferred from the city gas
plant TO the electric light plant, to
provide fuel until three carloads can
get here from West Virginia. The
plant can operate until Tuesday un-
der present conditions. it was said
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Nr.. Smith Improrinx.

.ifSCilBURG. April l0.-lnforma-
IN has been received here that Mrs.
(arion Love Smith. who wa spa-a-
(zed Monday at Charlotte. where
had gone for q visit, is improv-
Z slowly. Mrs. Smiths throat Is
voivcd. and while unable TO speak,
lie is said to be conscious. Arrr.
f'ith Ii the widow OF DIR. w. w.
|aith. founder OF the Randolph Ma
IN WoHnin's College, who're she
|iil resides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Want street Funds

|DhSVILLE. April 10.--The Council
rect Committee at Il meeting last
ght formulated large street i'm
lovemcnt program which Will be
csented at the next meeting of the
pmm0n Council. Tho committee
kH for bond issue OF 100000 in
der that the main streets OF the
y may be paved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SNOW at Lrnchhrrr.

IYNCHBURG, April, l0.--I.ight
snow furries were experienced here
for several hours yesterday. This is
not unusual In Lynchburg, for two
years ago. al late as April: II; there
was n fall of "a inches, tho storm
catching trees in full foliage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Church Foupder DEAD.

I HAIkRISONBURG. 'AprIl 10.--Ncv.
c. ]. b. Drane. d. d., founder OF the
First United Brethren Church in
Washington. and former superin-
tendent Of tho Virginia Conference.
died Thursday In Dayton, Ohio, ac-
cording to Information received yea
terday By his friends here. Funeral
services will be conducted Monday
afternoon at Benaboia. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

damage to ship or machinery fall
urc had been reckoned.
Weather charts of tho Atlantic were
gathered. files of tho German Ad-
miralty were combed and the records
OF the merchant marine searched.
Three hundred and sixty-seven
lines the voyage was made on paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
UNTITLED ORDERS GROW
u. g. steel Corporations Aggregate
en- SIarch 81, Renahes O,ss2,-
ll R. O,S Tons.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Unfilled
orders OF the EnHed States Steel
Corporation On March IL were 9.s92.-
0T5 tons. according 10 the corpora
tlon's monthly statement issued to-
dag. This is an Increase Yof 3Sg,994
tons compared with the orders of
February 2s.
This is the tenth consecutive
month TO show an increase. The
figures on February % were 9,5c2,0Sl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
rrcsIdent pardona T.. w. wrenn.

|LYSChiBuEG. April IO.--I. w
rem. OF Campbell County. vino
as convicted In the Federal Dis.
let Court here on the charge oil
|olRting the prohibition laws. has
;en pardoned by President Wilson
|ldge Mcdowell. OF the trial court
Eroled Wrenn on account OF In
ienza In his family and the parole
|as recently extended until April 13
70 has served no part OF the three
(onths given him by the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
:. Csronsr !. ArpoIniea.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April 10
Dr. John c. Gordon. of HurrisonyiIle.
Va, Has becn appointed by Judge
Il. II. J.. Chichester AS coroner for
Stafford County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

the officers getting $40 a month moro
and patrolinen an Increase OF SO cents
a day each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
HcnIth Hoard Appointed.

FREDERICKSBURG, April TO-
10 state Board OF Health, ut Rich
|ind. has appointed az the physi-
IN members, for tho board OF
|alth for Stafford County. DIR. John
Gordon. Garrisonviile: DIR. II. w.
ton, Hemp. and DR.. J.. +. Ice.
yer Road. These. together with
!, chairman and clerk of tho Board
Supervisors, will constitute the
|inty board. F
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11

Increased Pay for Police.
+ fNCHBURG. April 10.-The Com
pm Council here las made pro-
Fion for increases In tho pay OF