davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

The Swanton Courier, after an existence
of forty four years, has suspended. The
move is made necessary because of lack of
local support, fact that does not rebound
to the credit of Swanton. Founded by the
late T. M. Tobin the Courier became one
of the best local papers in the state, a rep
utation that has been we'll maintained by
his successors. Donald Tobin has done
his best to keep the paper in existence,
but the high cost Of paper and everything
connected with the printing business has
made the move he takes necessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
L. C. A. Commencement

This week is Commencement" for tn,
L. G. A. and much interest is manifested
in the event by many.
Sunday morning came the baccalaureate
sermon at the Congl church, which drew
large attendance. The church was pref
tily decorated with plants and flowers
never looked more beautiful than at this
time. The graduating class occupied front
seats, with the juniors and other scholars
behind them.
The Sermon by Rev. Mercer was one of
his best, the text being Matt. $50. 1t
was strong appeal for the graduates to
choose the right way and walk therein.
Monday evening Junior prom" was
held at academy hall. This was very
pleasant affair and greatly enjoyed by ALL
Tuesday evening came the graduation
exercises, which were held at the opera
house-an ideal place for such an event.
There was the usual large audience, the
house being capacity" one. The stage
had the usual abundance of handsome
floral decorations. ellis Orchestra fur
nished very fine music and the school
chorus added greatly to the pleasu. of the
occasion. The program, well-arranged
one, was as follows
Music-Prologue. -. .Gill's Orchestra
Invocation. .......... Rev. Mr.. Mercer
CnoruS. ........'.. Greeting
Salutatory. Miss Selma Strong
MUSIC. ............. ........ Orchestra
Glass History -....... Miss Evelyn Miller
Chorus. ..........."O ld King Cole"
Glass Prophecy. ......... Murray Noble
Chorus. ..........:.." Vacation Time"
Address. ......... Hon. R. w. Hulburd
Valedictory. ..... Miss Gertrude Lilley
Presentation of Diplomas
Award of Honors
N-uslC ................. .Orchestra
All the parts were exceptionally we'll
rendered, showing the graduates had re-
ceived careful and thorough training. The
address by Mr.. Hulburd on The Oppor-
tunities of the New Graduate" was a |
scholarly effort, rendered in the speakers
usual effective manner, and received hearty
applause.
The graduates are; Misses Gertrude
Lilley, Selma Strong. Madge Jones. ANIL
gela Matthews, Mary Mercer, Evelyn
Miller and Leo Griswod, Murray Noble, |
Ralph Terrill.
Awarded U. V. M. Scholarship-Miss |
L'lIey and Leo Griswold.
Leaders of Undergraduate Classes-I,
Mildred Godette: II. Lloyd Turner; III, |
Ray Emerson: w, Charles Finnegar; V, |
Elizabeth Noyes.
Tonight comes the closing functions
A u AMI banquet and reunion, followed by
a dance, all at the Hyde Park Inn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
LAMOILLE COUNTY COURT

The June term of the Lamoille County
Court came to an end last Thursday, after
a session of only three days-about the
shortest term on record. However, con.
siderable business was done in that time
considerable court business being transacted
and the docket we'll cleaned up.
The main features of the session were
divorces and state cases.
These divorces were granted:
Anna Howard VS.. Walter B. Howard
| Johnson ;pill grant ID for desertion.-Tracy
for petitioner.
Mabel B. Tyrrell, VS.. Lester M. Tyrrell,
Morrisville; bill granted for neglect and
refusal to support. Fleetwood for Pc
titioner.
Edith Mudgett vs.. Arthur Mudge N
Johnson; bill granted for wiful desertion,
Tracy for petitioner.
Tina B. Stewart VS.. Frank Stewart, Of
Johnson; bill granted for intollerable Sc
ity.-Hulburd for petitioner.
The divorce case of Cynthia Page VS..
Lynn Page, was left with the court, to be
heard later. owing 70 inability of Atty
Bullard to be present at this term.
Eight divorce cases were continued and
some were settled. y
State cases we're disposed of as follows:
State VS.. Ezra Davis, Eden; grand lar
ceny. 1t seems that Davis, aged 80, broke
into the house Of Orison Adams last
month and stole $175 Pied guilty and
was fined 500 and cost; sentenced to not
less than two nor more than four years in
states prison. Fine and costs paid and
sentence suspended.
State VS.. Hanna Spaulding, Stowe adul-
terry. Fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to states prison for not less than two nor
more that four years. Sentence suspended
and fine and costs paid.
State VS.. Mildred Shaw, Stowe; adul- |
terry, Sentenced to Windsor for not less
than two nor more than tour years. The
mother being an invalid ard
needing her care sentence is suspended.
Note-In our report of court proceed |
ings last week our machine" slipped cog
and consequently got the name OF Churchill |
in as assistant judge. Discovery was
made too late for correction at that time.
However we make it now and say that
the new Assistant Judge is ]. C. Benson of
Stowe, and fine appearance he make at
his maiden appearance on the bench.
We have had some good assistant judges
heretofore, but Messrs. Waterman and
Benson make up a good team, not only
noted for good appearance, but for intelli-
5ence and sound judgment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
The Right OF Free Speech.

1t appear now that We were pro-
mature in awarding the celluloid toast
Ing fork for the seasons worst pun.
The prize really belongs to the per-
petrator of this one. On our remark
ing to a friend the other day that Del
aware was complaining, as usual,
about the frost running her peach
crop, he retorted, shamelessly: "Well,
what OF IT. A state has right to
fr.-za peach, hasn't itY-Bcston
u - st'ript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Cambridge Junction

Paul Bickford is taking few days va
cation.
Miss Bessie Spencer has been visiting
at K. A. Woods.
Geo. Bassett has purchased an auto
mobile Of Ralph Stearns.
Mrs. Edith Manchester has returned
home from her visit to New Hampshire.
oMrs. Maud Scotield from Watervills
visited at Ed. Rohinson's recently.
+. E. Dodge from Cambridge, Mass,
mas charge of the Brigham Creamery OF
dis place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
same coin

The big fire at East Charleston last
week, which wiped out the larger part of
that pretty village, is serious loss, not
ONLY to the burnt district but to the state,
which sufers'indirectly from such disas
ter within its borders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

R. J. McCuen has purchased Charles
Cranes interest in the Middlebury Regis
ter, 'Rob" is no novice in the news
paper business; he having had several
years experience with the Vergenues En-.
terprise. We welcome his return to the
best profession in the world. If you doubt
this, ask President Harding.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

Sincere regret is expressed by Metho-
dist people, and others also, at the death
of Rev. W. B Dul1esbire, which occurred
at st. Adams Sunday after short i'll
ness. He was well. known throughout this
section, having filled the position of Supt.
of the St. Adams Methodist district, in
which he was faithful Steward.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

The Rutland Herald is handing out
some strong scripture quotations just now
to the Barton Monitor. 1t would only be
fair for the Monitor to pay back in the
same coin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Jud Tunkins,

"a man who can't attend to his own
business" said Jud Tunkins, "still has
a chance of winning gratitude by bein'
business doctor"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
News and Citizen
L. H. LEWIS EDITOR

Considerable political discussion among
the state newspapers these days. The dis
cussion takes a wide range and covers
all classes and grades in the political lexi-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
G islS ILL


College songs sung in the college way-lite-dash-
jolly. Everybody likes male quartet and mere IS one
that is rated among the best
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
Arion Entertainers-Second Day

An entertainment crowded with novelty-violin piano.
cartoons clay modelling, "The Animated DOLL character
readings Hear Winslow Rouse, great boy soloist OF
Trinity Church, Boston.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15

8est-Feo Men,
The members of the American navy
are said to be the best fed body of
men in the world.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
New Englanders-Third Day

A genuine New England atmosphere is in this program
Vio1in-Piano and Voce-Music-Song -Stories-all
presented by one of Chautauquas cleverest trios
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-15
international Concert Party-Fourth Day

Ireland Sweden Canada and United States are repre-
scented in this quartet who present superb muslcai
progranl-a delight to music lovers!
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Mrs. E. X. Gould Seeks
$25, 900 in Divorce Fight
Additional Counsel Fees Asked
to Push Appeal From De-
cisiOn on Dismissal

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, through her
attorneys, filed motion an the Su-
preme Court yesterday for $25, 900 addi-
tional counsel fees to enable her to
prosecute her appeal from the decision
OF Justice Mullan dismissing her suit
Tor divorce against Frank j. Gould.
Mrs Gould arrived here recently from
Europe and announced her intention to
take her case to the highest court, if
necessary, to establish the invalidity
IN this country of the divorce decree
Paris.
Justice Mullan dismissed the com
plant of Mrs. Gould, because of the
prior decree awarded to her husband
in France. Mrs. Gould protested that
both she and Mr.. Gould were American
citizens. that their legal residence was
in New York, and that the French tris
bunal did not have jurisdiction over
them.
Besides contending that Mr.. Gould
now is resident of France and that
his wife lived there for several wears.
counsel for her husband pointed out
that Mrs. Gould had accepted the
jurisdiction of the French courts by
defending the suit of Mr.. Gould against
her end also filing counter action.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
90 Au.cs Are Destroyed
In $25O,OO Garage Fire
Member of Fircboat Injured
Fighting Blaze in Barrow
Street BUILDING

Fire broke out little before s
o'clock last night in the three-story
Barrow Street Commercial Garage,
which has entrances at les Christopher
Street and 1876 Barrow Street. 1t swept
through the entire building, which is
of 150 feet frontage and block in
depth, destroying more than sixty au-
tomobiles, most of them trucks. The
damage is estimated at $780, 900.
Fireman Martin Gleason, of the fire.
boat Thomas Willett, fell from the
level of the second floor to the street
when the roof of shed on which he
was standing caved in. His back was
injured, and he was taken to St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Families IN the tenement house at
176 Christopher Street were ordered
out and firemen dragged several lines
of hose to the roof, from which emf
nence they fought the fire on that side.
Residents in other tenements on Chris
topher, Barrow and Washington streets
were warned to be in readiness to leave
quickly.
Thirty-one horses were led out of a
stable opposite the garage on Barrow
Street. which was imperilled by the
first burst of flame. Ralph Bash, pro-
prietor of the garage, had left it just
before the fire was discovered on the
second floor, and the negro helpers who
were in the building did not know how
the fire started. Three alarms were
sent in.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Mail Guarded Now by
Armed Motorcyclists
Auto Used in Broadway Theft
OF Registered Pouches Re-
mains a Mystery

When stage coaches carried the
United States mails over Western
trails there rode on the high seat be-
sioe the driver of the numbering, six
morse vehicles a guard with a short
barreled shotgun between his knees
His job was to fight off highwaymen or
indian marauders.
modern development Of those
frontier mail protectors appeared yes-
11e,,fday OF the streets of New York.
ihey were motorcycle outriders and
they conveyed trucks conveying regis
tered mail about the city. The corps
consists of fifteen men and will be in
creased, according to Postmaster ed
ward M. Morgan. ~
The motorcycles are olive drab. Thev
are equipped with side cars on which
are lettered "U. S. Mail" An extra
guard will be assigned to ride in each
OF the side cars. For the present onlv
the operators of the motorcycles are
armed. They carry AS automatic, pis-
lois and their orders are "shoot to
kill" ~
The Postmaster General last April
ordered that motorcycle conveys be
esta bilshed. Some one in the New York
postofiice disobeyed the order. Mr..
Hays believes that this disobedience
made possible the hold-up of regis
tered mail truck at Broadway and
Leonard Street last Monday night and
the consequent loss of five pouches
containing cash, securities and iewelrv
with value in excess of $1,50O,000
Postoffice inspectors said Yesterday
that they had not yet succeeded in
Identifying the green Cleveland car
used by the holdup men.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
|Piece-Work Revival
In Garment Trades
May Bring On Strike
Local Union Officials Confer
Regarding Manufacturers
Plan to Resume Old Sys-
tenn Nov. Ia; Plan Fight

The New York Board of Cloak, Skirt
and Refer Makers unions met yester-
day afternoon with the executives of
the ten affiliated local unions of the
garment industry to discuss the pub
lished announcement of the cloak and
suit manufacturers that after Novem-
ber IA all work would be done on q
piece-work basis. Benjamin Schlesin-
ger, president of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union, was
present.
Mr.. Schlesinger informed the meet
ing that he had received a telegram
from Chicago saying that an announce
ment similar to that printed in New
York newspapers had appeared in Chi
cago, and that if the same action was
taken in other cities a nationwide
strike, involving 100000 workers, would
result. The date set by the Chicago
manufacturers for inauguration of the
plece-work system is December /.
The piece-work system was abolished
IN 1919 and the week-work plan sub
stltuted: The re-introducton of piece
work, the union men say, will mean
longer hours, smaller pay and return
to the sweat-shop conditions that ex-
listed prior to 1919. The rate of pay to
be offered by the New York manufac-
turers on piece-work basis has not
been made known.
Last summer prolonged negotiations
with the manufacturers resulted in the
drawing up of a temporary agreement
that expires November l. Union lead
ers say that the latest move of the
manufacturers, which was made without
any official notification to the unions
and with no attempt to arrange new
terms, is one for an open shop not only
in New York, but in the other large
clothing manufacturing centers of the
country
AT yesterdays meeting instructions
were given to contest the piece-work
proposal in every possible way. and
communications were sent to Unions
IN other cities not to permit abandon
ment of the week-work plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Humidity
=. ssll p. m. -. sis p. m .
Barometer Readings
: = ru.. So.29l1 p. m. so.24is p. II
General Weather cona't'ons


General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The disturb
4noe that was central over nor.nefn - ..-
souri, last night has remained practically
y stationery. but the rain attending
this disturbance has spread eastward over
the southern. lake region and the middle
and lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the
east Gulf states Rain has continued in
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and the central and southern plains
states
In other parts OF the country fair
weather has prevailed during the last
high to-day over tho northeastern statea
Ontario, Quebec. the b. M 49,
and from the Rocky Mountain sre ion
Westward. Temperatures continued above
nofltal almost generally. except In the
Guif states and the central and southern
plains states
The indications are for cloudy and un-
eettled weather over most sections east of
the Mississippi River during the next two
days, and focal rains are probable, except
iu northern New England and upper Mi n
teriaily
District tForecasts--tastern New York
Increasing cloudiness sunday; Monday un-
settled. probably rain; little change In tenn
peratures
Southern New England-Fatr Sunday:
Aorday unsettled. probably rain
=" :" n 's'-rvlvar's New Jersey and
Delaware-Cloudy Sunday. probably rain
- ,s,i. ..-o.Iuay, nt.le change in tenn
western Observation-Disclosures Sunday and
psobabiy Monday: slightly coidcr Monday
Western New York. Cloudy sunday prob-
soiy rain In west; Monday unsettled prob
auly rain got much change In tempera-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Weather Report

stun ri.ee % m. ~,:n sets. .4.5s % m.
Noon rises. so a. mIMoon sets. .455 .. m.
Ia"sl Forrcost.-Increasng cloudiness
to-day, tomorrow unsettled. probably
RS - -atlIre. MOD :
crate to fresh eastcrly winds.
Locni Official Rscortl.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the Inst twenty-fc~r hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

TfhFTa re AfsteTday, bS de-
grees tat z:S0 p. m); lowest As degrees
tat . d. MI; average, SO degrees: aver
age same date last year. As degrees; aver
age same date for thirty-three years SO
degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Nj Onum ent Avenue
Apartment, 7 rooms and 2
baths. Every modern con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Houses for Rent
FOX RENT.

Nj Onum ent Avenue
Apartment, Z rooms and 2
baths. Every modern con-
venience.
Storage or JoDDing
rlouse space on railroad
trackagc IN amount to suit
your convenience, from 100
square feet up to 1000
square feet. Price very
reasonable.
downtown Offices, sill
gle or double; every con-
,enience. Price reason
able.
Centrally located flat,
five rooms and bath. Heat,
light and water furnished.
Rent reasonable.
Modern Monument Ave-
nue. Apartment, containing
s bedrooms and z baths.
Immediate possession.
WEST END GARAGES.
3lO0 block, between Nam
and Floyd.
$500 block, between Main
and Floyd.
27OO block, between Main
and Floyd.
Morton G. Ihalhimer,
rst National Bank Bldg.
Phone Rand. 50.
FIFE lest AD IN Oils column Is tho ad
= y = At|..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
IL. VI. MCGUIRE.
REAL. ESTATE.
kfAl. 10 y T..
;. % Ron SI2. RICHMOND. VA
iIIiDNk, liDl'I.EN IIsI

VUUNE HOUI.EN MD iI"i.
Ray QUARTER FARM is offered for sal.
az 10000 This property. located in
Northumberland County. Va. consists OF
about 900 acres. and is considered one
OF The best ana one OF the most beau
uiuiiy located farms In the state. about
$50 acres ar" under cultivation. the bal
aacc Is heavily tlmncrcG: IN. farm
fronts NOR" than mile on the Puto-
River at its mouth anordlns "A
splendid view OF Chesapeake BAY: there
are two sets Of buildings. also sum
meg cottage the bank Of river. also
he disposei Of soon. II Interested act
promptly. above prices ineiudes stock
and machinery; $4,000 will secure IL.
For further particulars address IL Il.
ToMns Col Third St. AIlwnukec. WIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Notice - hereby given that on Mon.
day, the 9Th day OF April, 1891. at 10
o'cloCk \. NJ, the undersigned VIII ma Ike
application 10 the Circuit Court OF len
rico County. Va. IN the courthouse of sa III
county, located on East Main Street in
the city Of RiChmund. Va, for a license
torium Incorporated. a hospital. to order
purchase and receive ardent spirits and
pure grain. ethyl or iruit alcohol for
;hr use ot the said Westbrook SanutorIum
Incorporated. and To sell such ardent
spirits. upon prescription only. to iAc
patients OF the aforesaid wes;brook Sana-
forum. Incorporated. only. and under and
in accordance with the restriction. and
provisions OF Chapter 3SS OF tho Acts OF
The General Assembly of the State OF Vir-
g!n!a ti"lsl. as amended by Acts OF the
General Assembly u. Virginia tI92OI and
not 80 hc used or sold contrary Ia the
restrictions and pro 'isiuns OF the alOre-
said statute.
j. X HALL.
Superintendent OF Westbrook Sanutorium
Incorporated. Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
Farms and Land for Sale +.
A BARGAIN.

Cos acres, 800 under Gull
tivation; some merchanta-
bic timber; brown top soil
with heavy clay sub-soil, es-
pecially adapted to grains
and grasses. Beautiful
colonial brick residence, in
good condition; outhuild-
ings in keeping with same.
Splendid road. A bargain
for S30,000.00 to close es-
tate.
E. f. SCHMIDT & CO.,
26 N. EIGHTH ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Wantcti-ltcal Estate
EElM KSTfTE FOE S<fLE

LIST your irop.r,y for au!ck result. with
Us ior sale OF rent ". T.. Purcell IL
~" lac. 81 Eas; Franklin street.
LIST vunr prnpcrty with ~ for sal. or
tnr rent, We can REM and sell /. l.
{: J ). HaEyic. ~ Mutual Building
LIST your farms with X Y Whitcnur.i
io'i fast Main.
LIST YOUR tarms and CITY uropcrty win
=. 4. Sthnldt = CO !OT results Is
North Eehth Strent -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
LIVE STOCK


'EDlGHEED New Zealand R"dE. raised
IN outdoor hutcheS from pTiEc- winning
stock. Four months old bucks. 81. docs.
-. trios. 81" {. o. b. express oiicr, BAL
tmorc. it you are looking Tor r"nl New
I""lands ana healthy stock. write us.
liass kabbitry. LlnthicuIn Heights. Md.
Mailing address, 90. Stewart Blls" Bal
'imOfc. Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land 10. sule s..

-'Ai;M for sale--3S 2-i-acTc farm 5-ro1rp
house. - acres C!ea-. !.si In woods. on,
the Richmond and Washington iIiEh-
way. miles from ~ ilroHd: $50 Yards ,n
chilaburg store. on"-fOrrth q: - milf. lu
school. close 70 Two churches: fog sale by
owner on place. Richard Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
fUCTIO.NS-LEGAL.S
Legal Notices
NOTICE.


NOTICE.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE HY
COMMISSIONER AND TRUSTEE.
,n,i NJ a:i"'s!sned Sp.eial comm,ss.onerr
drtfss Of the Gr esF court our " Of Russ, ii
G"umty Nirs!nia. entered IN tn" chAncery
JohrSon compliments W. Harvey G
Gibson ct al. defendants. on the l.th aay
hEii"st bidder. ., the front. door Of lie
r rtm harFg On IN n town "i i.@Ga"GT VI
Day ArHiL ESD. 1921, The following
ir,"ctt OF land - set on, and dcscrib"d
,:on"I 70 whom the said cause was
% one tract containing zoo acres. more
y i"ss conveyed 20 Harvey {. Gibson by
I'm aSv nf 2Sy.mS INN o''' iaI na 5 on Tn
Creek IA Russell County, Virginia
mor. or less. conveyed TO Harvey {. on.
son by r. SalEcr. by deed hearing dat
Copper creek in Russell County. virsini ia!
CD one trac, containing 22i, avr.s.
son 10y g NJ: Hawkins 10y deed bearing
1 lat on ne ''h day OF lamar. 1916, on
TERMS OF SALE 10 be as follows: cash
costs and commission of sale. and a sum
s@sS" e i% 81 ra hG 99ur 4Ss "aT
son TO 9. .. BURNS and T.. Randolph Wi
insuranc. Company the payment uf Ger
tain notes. taxes. etc. and the balance of
and three years from date OF sale ali pnr
,'hascrs being required to rNcCut. nntrs
with approved security for all deferred
Payments.
Given under our hands this i,th day
OF March, 1921.
j r. DUFF,
Special Commissioner
CLARENCE 4. BURNS.
Trustee.
QUIT COURT OF RUSSELL COUNTY
VIRGINIA;
dc hereby certify that the bond required
OF ,hr Spccta! Commissioners and Trustee.
by the decree rendered In said "a use ON
the 18th day of March. 1871 has been
duly given.
Given under my hand a. clerk o, tho.
said court this liih day Of March. 1871
l.; u. COMBS
Clerk