davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
LAYING OF STEEL
FOR BRIDGE BEGUN
Girdlers Laid Today on Two Bents OF
False Work Constructed Yesterday
D Burns in Charge

Under the direction of Supt. d. Burns
the American Bridge Co. workmen today
put in position the first pieces of steel
for the new bridge crossing the Connecti-
cut river opposite Bridge street, to re-
place the one washed away March IS.
1920. Two bents of the false-work We're
constructed yesterday, and some of the
gir6lers were placed on the false-work to-
day. Some persons were under the inn
preston that the false-work would be
completed for the entire width of the
river before the placing of the steel parts
was begun, but this is not necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Knights of Columbus Hall

Wednesday, June 1, at 7.3O.-Regular
meeting of Protective Grange. The first
and second degrees will be conferred. A
good attendance is desired. Special feat
ureS.
The L. G. B. A. will hold a food sale
and whist party from 3 to ) Thursday
afternoon in h. of G. hall. Tickets for
the card party % cents.
Thursday, June >. at 7.30 p. m-Reg-
ular meeting of l.. G.. 3. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
DROVE AUTOMOBILE
WHILE INTOXICATED
Harry Boyd Pleads Guilty in Municipal
Court-Case Continued to Next
Monday for Sentence

Harry BOYD ran off the highway in
Slab Hollow, Dummerston, Memorial
day afternoon while driving motor
truck with load of milk cans, and
as a result he was arrested by Sheriff
Frank l.. Wellman and charged by
State s Attorney Harold f. whitney
with driving an automobile while in
toxicated. In the municipal court yes
terday afternoon he pleaded guilty and
Judge F. ID. L. Stowe continued the
case to next Monday for sentence Boyd
was represented by Attorney H. G.
Barber
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
SPECIAL SCHOOL
MEETING TONIGHT
Question of Erecting Tenn
pOrary Building to
Be Discussed
APPROPRIATION. .OF
$4,000 is DESIRED
Some Favor Buying Fleming House on
Grove Street and Others Would Erect
High School Building on Hines Prop
erty at Present Time.

Ur0Se street ana UfherS would Erect
High School Building on Hines Prop
erty at Present Time.
With the approach of the special meet
ing Of school district No. tonight in the
high school room, at 5 o'clock, various
ideas are expressed as to what the school
district ought to do relative to providing
more room for school pupils
The meeting is called to see whether
the district will vote to erect tempo
rary sehoolhouse ON land adjacent to the
high school building and to appropriate
therefor sum not to exceed $4,000. the
object being to relieve the congestion now
existing in the high school building.
which accommodates several grades.
The school board has considered the
situation from all angles and is convinced
that the erection of a temporary build
ing at this time would be the best soluz
ton of the problem. Estimates have
been made by Fred G. Brown, who fig-
ures that building of sufficient size to
meet the present needs can be built and
equipped with heating plant for a sum
not To exceed $1,000
1t has been suggested that the district
buy the Fleming house on Grove street
where two grades are now located This
would cost, IL IS understood, somewhat
IN excess of the appropriation asked for,
not to mention the cost of repairs, and
when these were made there would stiTl
be insufficient room, according to the
prudential committee
As IS well known, it viii be necessary
IN the course of time to erect a new high
school building, and it was with this in
mind that the district bought the Hines
Property off Green street Some feel
that instead of putting up temporary
building on the high school grounds the
district should erect a permanent build
ing on the Hines property. In the opin-
ION of the committee, however, in view of
the high rate of loans and the cost Of
building materials at the present time
the saving in the cost of a new high
school building a few years hence would
exceed the cost of erecting a temporary
building now
The committee considered a plan of re-
modelling the Hines house instead of
erecting a new temporary structure but
found that the cost of such alterations
and the loss of the present income from
rentals of the house made it seem wiser
to put up a new building on the high
school grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
MRS. WADE TESTIFIES
IN MOTT TRIAL
Tells About Mrs. Mott and Her Husband,
Recently Hanged for Muir
der of Mott

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June Mrs
Mary S. Wade today took the stand at
the trial of Mrs. Ethel Mott, charged
with numbering her husband last Aug
ust Mrs. Wade, whose husband. II
wood b. Wade, recently was hanged for
his part in the crime. testified that after
she had introduced Wade to Mrs, Mott
she found they already knew each other
She also testified she once called on
Mrs. Mott and obtained a promise that
she would not permit Wade TO continue
his practice of visiting her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Red Men S Hall

Thursday. June .. at D. m.-SpeciaI
meeting of Pocahontas Council, ID. of J..
A good attendance is desired.
Friday, June 3. s p m-Regular
meeting of Quonekticut tribe, No. ?, |.
O. r. Nj. Adoption degree
Saturday, June Poeahontas Coun
ell, No. 4, ID. of p, viii hold dance in
Red Mems hall to which the public is
invited. Every one come and brine
your friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Continued on Page A.
MAN HUNT, STARTS
ON SUSPICION
Farmer Suspects Two Men Are Escaped
COnvicts and Opens Fire
on Them.

BURLINGTON, Mass, June IA
man hunt was started here today on Sus-
picion. Believing the two men walking
the road toward Billerica were escaped
COnvictS. Charles Perry, a farmer, called
ont the neighbors, got gun, ordered the
men to stop and when they kept on going
fired five shots. The strangers broke into
run and took to the woods Perry
called for help from the Lexington and
no prisoners were missing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
NO REPLY BY 0BREGoN.
Mexican President Silent About RecOg
milton Conditions

AIEXICO CITY, June 1 ,(Associated
Press) President Obregon has not yet
communicated an answer to John II.
Summerlin. American charge daffairs
here, relative to the memorandum re-
ported to concern recognition of Mexico
by the United States submitted to him
last week by Mr.. Summerlin, it was said
at the American embassy last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
HONOR MEN AT ANNAPOLIS.
California Leads Seniors in Scholastic
Merit

ANNAPOLIS, June The first 10
members of this years graduating class
astic merit are:
Clement f. Cotton, California: vii
liam l.. Drybread, Iowa: Dashien L..
Madeira, Florida; Percy Earle. Illinois !:
William ]. Murphy. iowa David w.
Roberts, Colorado; Elmer A. Tarbutton.
Maryland; Harry C. Schneider, New
York: William FL. AIagruder, Arkansas.
and Silas b. Moore, Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

Oil has been elected from the famous
wells in the Baku district with such force
and accompanied with so much sand that
steel blocks u inches thick placed over
the mouth of the well to defect the flow
were perforated in few hours and had
to be replaced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
ONE RELEASE IN ..s..
WALKER MURDER
insufficient Evidence to Hold Him =
Eight Other Men Under Indict-
ment for Murder.

PORTLAND. Me, June Richard
Hughes. one of the nine men originally
arrested in connection with the killing
of James Walker, sailor on the
schooner Mary +. Barrett was dis
charged today. County Attorney Rob
inson explained there was insufficient
evidence" " TO prosecute him The other
eight recently were indicted on the
charge of murder by a special grand
lIrV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
IA CENT MILK IN NEW YORK.
Price Lowest in Three Years-Drop in
Effect Today

NEW YORK, June Milk today
reached its lowest price since September.
1918, according to the June schedule of
Borden s Farm Products Co. Grade b
milk is reduced to IA cents a quart, the
same price at which it sold almost three
years ago which is one cent lower than
was the May price this year
The schedule calls for Grade A milk
at II cents quart; extra heavy cream
2S cents; route cream, 10 cents; loose
milk, cents a quart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
--------------
POSTPONE HEARING WEEK.
Mrs. StiIlman Too III to Attend Session
Today

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June L.
instituted BY James A. Stiilman was
postponed today until June :. The
weeks postponement was requested by
counsel for Mrs. Stillman, who said that
she was i'll at her home in New York
and that one of her attorneys could not
take part in proceedings this week be-
cause of other engagements,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Martial Law Ordered.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Mar
ernor Robertson today and Adjutant
General Barrett was placed in command
of the city. 4 proclamation to this effect
was prepared for immediate issuance
The martial law order was extended tO
include all of Tulsa county. The order
placed the adjutant general in command
of CITY and county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday. June 7.-Waltz party given
by Dennis Rebekah lodge. Shows or
ehestra. Admission % and 80 cents. Ey-
erybody invited
Thursday, June ., 80 p. m.-Regular
meeting of Oasis encampment. Royal
Purple degree viii be conferred, followed
by lunch. Patriarchs please come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and ThuTsday-COId To-
night-Warmer Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June l. The
weather forecast: Fair and cooler to-
night. Probably frosts. Thursday fair.
Warmer in Vermont. Fresh northwest
and north winds, diminishing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
YOUTHS STEAL sI25.oOO.
Plead Guilty and Will BE Sentenced
Next Tuesday.

NEW YORK, June l-Three youths
who on April % stole bonds worth $l25,-
600. pleaded guilty yesterday in general
sessions before Judge Alfred J. Talley
and were remanded to the Tombs for
sentence on next Tuesday.
The complainant was Morris G. Duval
of III. G. Duval & Co, brokers, of "A
Broadway. Levine was a messenger for
the company and was given check
to put up at the office of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. for bonds. He got the bonds and
delivered them to Silvers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
WOOD BACK IN MANILA.
He and MIR. Forbes Have Finished Their
Investigation.

MANILA. =. L.. June / (AssDciated
Press The mission of Mai. Gen Leon
ard Wood and W. Cameron Forbes.
which was sent here to investigate condi-
tions, returned to Manila today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Ten Square Blocks In Negro
Section In Flames -
White Residence Section
Threatened by Conflagra-
ton - List of Wounded
Rapidly Increasing
ASSAULT ON GIRL
BY NEGRO STARTS WAR
Black Spirited From COun-
ty Jail and Officers Re-
fuse to Tell Where He Is
observation-disclosures of
Guards Watching City

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June
f.-Seventy five persons have been
F. killed i'm race outbreaks in Tulsa.
according to telephone message to
Governor Robertson today from
Tulsa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
First Baptist Church

Thursday, June 3 8 a. m.-The Wom-
ans society will hold a rtlnimage sale in
the former DR. Holton barn.
Friday, June 3. p. m.-Junior En-
deayor 7.3O-Church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

The library of the General Theological
seminary in New York contains more
than 1,200 different editions of the Bi-
BILE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
parsonage for a business meeting Wednes-
day at 3 p. M.
Friday evening at 7.30 D. m.-Devo-
tional meeting in the vestry. A service
for every devOut soul.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

CONTINUED op Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backaciie or Bad
der trouble.

Uric acid in meat cNcitcs the Rid
ncNs they become ovcrworkcG; get
HlGgg ish. ache. and feel like luinus Of
lead IN" urine becomes CLOUDY: the
bladder is irritlt,d. and YOU may be-,
"pligcd 10 seek relief two or thrc.
times during the night. when tn.
Kidneys clog YOU must help them
Hush OF the hody'y uriuous waste or
you'll lac = real SICK pc5Bun shortly.
NJ hrat you feel - Iull misery In tn.
kidney region. you suffer from hack
ache. sick h"adachc, dizziness. stoi,,-
nch gets Su:r. tongue coated ana vu,;
feel rheumatic twlug.s when Tia.
weather Is bad
Eat less meat. drink lots Of wa,or.
also get from any pharmacies, four
ounces % JGd salts. tax" Z. tnbl.
spoonful In = Elass % water bcrnr.
breakfast Tor a Icw d.vs AMI your
Kidneys wlil then act nuc. This IA
nous salts is mad" irum the acid OF
grapcH and lemon juice. combined
"ith li;hia. aud has been used FOR
generations 10 clean clogEcl hidhcys
ana stimulate them 10 normal 40
tivity. also 10 ncuttall.:e tho acids in
urine. $" i no Longer IS source Of
Irritation. thus ending bladder weak
norv.
tad salts ia Inexpensive. canno, in
iurc. make It delightful cn.rvcsccn,
h,hin- water drink which every ON.
should take NOW AMI then TO keep tho
kidneys clean and active. DRUGGISTS
here sax they s"!l lots OF Jad Salts to
folks Who b.licvc In overcoming, Kid
n"y trouble while II is only trouble
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
MANY NOTABLEs ARE ON
ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE
Governors, Judges and Distinguish
ed Representatives of Church
a Will Aid Raising Fund

CHARLoTTESVILL VA. San. Is
-Gorcrnors. judges and diSiinc uish-
cd representative or the church and
men rrominon; in national iinancc
aro-- numbered in the additional list
OF S~en;y-siN national committecmcu
made public today 10y The Centennial
Enaowmen; Fund OF the UnINcrsiiy
OF Virginia.
New members % the committee in
cludc: Cardinal danes Gibbons.
Archbishop. OF Baltimore; Governor
Hugh Dorsey. OF Georgia, k"prcScn-
tntive Henry y. FiOod. II Virginia:
Charles steele, OF J. Y Morgan \ Co.
New York City. walker -. Hines.
former dircCtoc-geUcTal o: Il. l. :.
John Barton Paync. former Secretary
of anterior: Bishor w. G. Brown
Episcopal Bishop OF Virginia: I-uCirn
IL. Cooke. general attorney Norfolk
and Western Railroad; W. X. tdtiaE-
ton. broker Of NV No:k Central,
Rabbi l.. y Caiisch. Of Richmond:
William G Eustis az Nashinsion,
d. C; Hon. Julius g Gnn,%r, ."r"i HSir
Harrison. Of NirginiG- NeNander. L.
Humphrey Louisville attorney: Hon
Richard |. Mauninc. FORMER Governor
Shcrlcy. oc louisville: Ecy James
Power Smith. only surViNinG 'nCmner
of Stoncwali Jackson stair h%n:|
Einia: Judge platt II. Wa!kcr. Assoc
c!ate Justice Supreme CNur,. North
Carolina: Roar Jtmiral David W.
Taylor chief Of Construction, United
rcss man ana phiian;hrnpiSt OF nur-
ham. y g. and Rev. George W
PRESIDENT Wooi7ow watson. Uni
vers!ty OF Virginia. class %; 1881. has
n so accepted membership ON Tho ma [
tional committee. WIEN MY nine
ct Others hers; he Nil sgTys ~ '5yiT i
Fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SHOT FROM BLUNDEnBUS
ALMOST KILLS SAM KEMP
Wife and Five children Facing STAR
walton Willie Husband Il in
IkDSnlIai

%r.Cial 20 The Times Dispatch
NEWPolIT NEWS. VA. jan Is
sam kemp, of ;his City. lies at tn.
n@."i o; death IN local hospital. the
mole LETT side OF his body blown
away n tHc result of an ALLEGED self
inHictsd wound with an old patched
up "lunierhus. Kemp. VINO has :.
MI" ANA i've children. was desmond
ra, ana is said 10 have tried 10 XIII
The gun had no trigger and the
hammer would not lock back so he
placed tho nariur ,nG"zl. aca.ns;
ms side. showed the hammer back
missed his heart fraction Of an
men, but took away part o. his
PHYSICIANS say there j. no hone for
~" wounded IMAM. Ills Wife says she
does not know from where food is
coming for herself and thc small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
DOBIE ROUNDS OUT rs
YEARS IN NORFOLK SCHOOL
Secs I'iaut Grow From
seven small Houses 80 Twenty
Five BUILDINGS.
: Sucriol tn NM. T,r,nc-pI,

>!N!vII.tI % Inc TlmcS- DiNiatth.
NoEfoLN. Va, Jan. l5.-Rfehard
n. npb!e today rounded on, his
twenty nth year as superintendent;
81 the Norfolk city schools. a posi-
ton he has held continuously .iurc
election in 1895
During his incumbcncy MIR. pobie
mas seen the Norfolk sSnool system
10 Twenty-Five BUILDINGS. and hn.
sponsored the introduction of KINDER
Edr;cnE. night schools yoc.ttonal
N:htninS' Amcrican!.atjon classes
'Ni numerous progressive features
despite his SevcntN-s!X years Mr.
i'oo!c is vigorous, and actively en-
SaGeG in educational matters. he is
a veteran OF the War Between The
les, having served as u gunner in
Sturdevant's battery for four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
JUDGE HAAS REJECTS
PLEA OF TAX BOARD
Would Increase Assessment OF DciUr,l
Tanning Company, Of Iurut.
by Suit In Court.

-l"V.lI 10 The TIiNcS- DlSNltCN.I
ltlsAi. VA. jan. lJ.-ludsc Z. y.
Haas. OF tho Page County Circuit
Court. has just turned down the APP
pliratinn Of The Sta. THX Board 20
have IN" taxable lss"ssn'cnts Of the
hciord Tanning Company. Of Luray.
with Headquarters; IN baltimore. in
creased. the object OF lie board being
to collect back taxes II the firm.
amounting 10 thousands OF dollars
should the Page Co"nIy Court have
sustained the con.cpt!cl Of the iiN
board. IL would have made thc DO
FORD Tanning Company tho largest
taxpayer In Northern Virginia. II is
preparations TO again hrn,; the mat
ter NJ in Il different form !rom the
original.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SCHEDULE CHANGES ARR:
DISCUSSED At MEETING
Informal Meeting Of Railroad Obi
cia's and business Interests
Held Yesterday.

= cUlIrrcnCr botWccu Tr1r, :iOnin-
Ewes OK number oi local business
organizations and John II Potts. gem
era! tr2ih. manager OF III" thcSH-
ne1Ec ana Ohio Railroad Company.
was h"iE yesterday afternoon. and The
proposed changes in several scl.Iul..,
was discussed. VIM TO In. au-
S"hcS OF several Interested m"u. the
nlati'r was not goGC into fully. In:
was postponed for further coaSiG"ra-
ton at future date To be fixed by
mutual 'GrncmcUt
The object of the conference was to
arrange COR the ESTABLISHMENT: OF "a
sleeping car SorviC" between Eith-
n!"nd and Clifton Forge. u change in
IN" schedule on the james River hi
vision. and alteration in the SchrdGlc
between Richmond and Newport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
NEWPORT NEWS WILL
REVIVE GRAIN TRADE
'hai''l'rr ot Commerce Will Go AZ
ter Better Freight Rates by
Railroads.
iSpcciaI 20 rho Times Dispatch.

~ ~ ~ !nlCS- biSpI zen.
\EWIol;i MEMS. VA. San. IS
Newport NcwS vii. seek IN, :iu AT
N"!IoIN &nI Baltimore in AN aitump,
- i'Ntr, ihY gtain vMpu:, trad,
through this CIT! sad other li.,nntun
Roads sorts. fhIS statvru,u, U.,S
mad" today ny Charles W lo3kuns
irv>iIen, ~ ;hc Cha,abcr .. yu,,.-
.u,IV-.
GRAIN which formerly WAS sh.,p.a
through NcWpor; News, Norfolk and
ta!i!Eiolv. u"w goes t. the ,lIl
ports. rus is because tn, tr,i.:h;
rate 1" the Cali ports is - pcv cent
IoMc' than inc Hampton Roads. vnr
~HlTpciS themselves have called Tins
matter TO the attention OF the. New
port News chamber
Time waS when one or NOR, ShipS
LETT mere every day w!th grain Tor
foreign ports. In the rate r.at!ius;-
mcnt IN" freight rate 20 the Southern
ports MAS increased Only =, per cent.
ports north WAS Increased 10 per
cent.
The chamber OF Commerce here
conducts u grain Inspection bureau
This bureau /" governed by Federal
regulations. The CHaHnbcr nus been
paying TWO men Il salary tor thc past
ssN"ra' months and these nv:I have.
n"t haa any work - do. Tucy arr,
exports and If allowed to leay, enc
ca"!nhr: probably would be able to
obtain 40 one 10 take ihg.. places
Whom tho dine comes
MIR iiopk!u" says ;hc situation
crows grave" daily Mother one o:
the three cities mentioned above cam
do great deal 10y itself. but ,hn
thrc" OF them working together may
hc able 10 accomplish Somcthiug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
100000 IN FARM LOANS
ARE MADE IN ALBEMARL {
Tc~i viii Head Association During
Coming lcar--C orgre>~ Asked Ia
Help Bur..

1HAElDTT VA. Ian. -;
meeting o.: the stockholders al ~.
.N.trmarl. County National Farm
Loan Association showed jau' loan.
-et;-i!DS NOR" than S.C.0tg nave
upon Easy pav,aaiii. a,,d lax. ,.., ~ ~
Interest," through TINS orgs..-at..
1.i',"Ts t,.ctcn to- ,l- .lsl.5.- yea-
We're; :. Teel president r. o.
..e:.>N- j" Elce-pr-s .deut = chm ;
go .t.H secretary and treasurer
y r. solution "aS adopted pn.L,i6r.
~ -" members Of Congress :-g,r
rms district 20 do vvc-y-' ming In thal-
|,r "roaden and strengthen TIE
f'T@4 arm loan system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
TUCKER STANDS FOR
BUSINESS CONDUCT
OF STATES AFFAIRS

tConHnued Fron. F'!r.: pagcJ
ali -rcuS"naAie en.,ts 30 Improve tho
n"o,,2 nf".'1 and that he was -
Occcu'-s.s and ,Nrra.l Work. ana ,f,ai
he WAS heart.ly IN favor o; . state re-
SEARCH and NaStsriuG zeal laboratory.
Puhlic h.a.th worN B." The public
schools, Ny Ilck,r SA}A. "t> Sound
economic IS Ne. as >utlu. Invest
inent, and one az IN, mos; cftcc,ive
means Of combating disease ANA con-
s.ry!ng eh'ld. IL, and deserves our
nsvelopmcr; Of he states natural
nnd economic assc;s and tn. inn
pruvemenl Of industrial working CON
oeiye his, carnea' Surrort. II. also
advocated tn" conservation u: our
forests. and IN" protection and de-
Nelopment Of ~" states valuab!e
Hampton n"nd. Development.
The proper development, O. Hamp-
ton Roads with rs contri nutarv
ravigable WATERWAYS" Mr Tucker
said, lis the golden KEY 10 IA. fl-
ture Industrial AID commercial pros.
parity az Virginia. "nrytlun E4ma-
ton Roads he SAID. and "" w!.I de-
culture ana Industries
BEARING in m.ud s." MIR. Tuct;or sad
the unfortunate wards OF the STAT.
in our hospitals for the insane .g.-
lertr and tue ieo ble-m.NG-G ,n
eager to further extend this Splcnt.l
service BY providing. 10 80 fullest
extent OF the S,'a;.-s s.cans for ;hsl:
educational classes and yo-atiora!
,,,ain.i,TE courses "a; tn pen:,ennHry
Mr. TT. TH'ksr s2;a' ,wolil have us
favored decentralization ui thv wa1i-
state PRISON system s. as - lr.r.
under ono managcmcnt al. the .ns..-
tutionS, plants and camps whc-v con-
vets ar" employed Physical and
7nen-a! examination - all rr -rr.r.
followed ~ Trooper S stem Of class
Tucker sad also voIiI receiv, hl.
active support, II stood. Dr.. slid
Tor PRISON system "a Virginia tlat
would be -.uu.a..y reform, trf,.
s'a"a> Vim nsi"ri,,.
naNe Always s'rod NJ Tucker
sa'd, Tor "a fearless cNrr.s ION nc
persona oon'lti'nn ga u"hll.- ssuss
OF wpmans suitcase hs Fedora,
amendment Was thc ,Nirrssinr ot my
h!bilion j settled. and ] accent. Ur-
rcScrvcdiT, ia. vs. 30 o.; ~, majority
and, II elected Governor uf N.gtr.a
J shail che"rfGliy w".coIr, women 10
tne.iu!. enjoyment, @: tay.r sights o.!
: Ills Back to tie Contribution NJ.
Tucler EXPLAINED. o. 90 iurrnrd-
LOOKING slogan 2 cal to ,a. service
he naiH. "l"gis'a'ior aralGr accom-
pi!shed. but ! would 1l-"r- ,4,h-r
n.,iins o: NV fellow c.t.1 a> ;o .h.
Ideals Of c,oqst.,H,ionH gsvernmvu,
hasIs for p'oSrcss dep'ors aar
further concentration OF r,.yS.~ In ia.
Federal government az To-. .N;,.s.
OF che reserved powers VI sue States
and would !aS' our r"yu'. D.u.fti,-
u h.n IS tho dangers OF ov e Intended
Conrtltutior ~ til" future ''!r