davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

visitor in all it's nakedness, is drag
Eed out Of its secret lair to he
come star again on the silver
screen.
SnyH II Came "PIumb Down."
While scientists claim that 10000
600 meteors crash into mother earth
every hour. the advent of one in
virginia seems to have been an event
Of magnitude. II was seen briefly
In Richmond, Raleigh. y. G.. Norfolk,
l.awrcnceville and numerous other
places. thermometers figured 1t going
south. Raleigh asserts II was head
ed north. Norfolk Is equally insis-
tent that IL was headed west. and
y. $ Daniel swears it was coming
plumb down. in fact, that IL landed
right on his farm. And IL he is
right. MIR. Daniel gets place in tho
hall Of fame beside his noted for
bear OF the lion legend.
To friends In Lawrcnccviile, Mr.
Daniel yesterday conided his firm
conviction that he has fallen heir
to the celestial gift. He asserted
Continued on PAGE 2 Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
No Hardship. Are Imposed.
WILL SHIP APPLES
THROUGH NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. May l3-Boyd
richards. Of Winchester. one Of the
largest apple exporters in the state.
has been in Norfolk several DAYS
looking over the port with view
10 routing shipments OF apples
through this city.
Mr.. Richards has heen highly
pleased with the facilities offered for
handling freight here. His apples
have hitherto been shipped through
ports on the North Atlantic
lie was first attracted to the adj
vantage Of Norfolk when he came
here as member OF the General AS
semhly 10 attend the dinner which
the city gave tn the Legislators on
February %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ALLEGE CONSTRUCTION
OF DAM IS FAULTY
Especial TO The Times-DIsnatcb,

AMHERST. VA. May IA spe-
ciai term OF the Circuit Court OF Ann
herst county Will convene Tuesday
several cases are set for hearing
among them being the $4,000 dam
age suit Of Howard A. Campbcllsand
u. X. Metz against w. w. and Sallie
V. Han. This suit grew out OF the
alegcd faulty construction by Hall
or mill dam on the premises OF the
plaintiffs. located on Buffalo River,
ABOUT two miles frori Amherst.
thirty witnesses have been sum-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
S3,000.000 EXPECTED
FOR ANNUAL PERIOD
Inspectors Do Good Work i'm
Bringing Dclinqucnts
to Book.
VIRGINIA LAWS AnE xrnI>cENr
New Act Of Legislature increases
speed Limit From Twenty TO
Thirty Miles.

with nearly eight months 10 20.
collections for state automobil. ii.
c'nses have already reached ;he 1921
total. II was stated yesterday by
James ". Hayes. Jr., chief clerk TO
tho Secretary Of IN. monweaith.
Last year was record breaker for
Virginia. with total ~ S2lOO.0oo.
with Indications tina; this Will he
topped 40 per cent in 1922
Exact figures on tho collections 10
date arc not available as licenses
ar" issued IN several Of tho larger
cities. including Norfolk. which have
not Vet reported for the week end
ing yesterday on May /. however.
the $4,000. 900 marx had been touched
and there has been a steady stream
Of cash pouring over the counters
tn the Capitol since then
Cost Last y-nr 10000.
Cost Of collecting aud issuing H.
o"nscs in Virginia ranks among tn.
lowest In the country. The cost last
year vas approximately $4,000
nearly hait OF which went to pay for
The metal tage and postage For
III" present year there vii! he 500 400
maintaining n corps of inspectors
violations of the law
Nine inspectors are now spread
Tx" not across the state. with
H. &. Flaughcr as chief inspector
under Mr.. Hayes Already the in
spectors. II is estimated. hav. earned
their way FOR the year In bringing
a"linPucnts to book. while their work
has been OF incalculabie valu. 10
owners Of cars through the added
protection against automobile thieves
Fhe inspectors are empowered TO
enter garages and storage houses 10
check up on machines and already
NOR" than A score Of stolen ones
nave he"n found a. they become
NOR" familiar with their terri,orv
'he inspection force viii make il
more and more difficult TO bring In
stolen cars. while the Virginia tue
registration law is gradually tight
ening so that II is becoming almos,
impossible 10 dispose OF stolen
car in the State.
No Hnrdships Are Imposed.
The Virginia laws are alredv re.
coSnizcd as among the mos, string.
"nt in the country yet impose no
hardships on legitimate owners
North Carolina. however. according
TO Mr.. Hayes. has been SO law In its
regulatory laws that there has been
ready market for machines stolen
in this state. However. members
OF the North Carolina Legislature
nave made a study OF the Virginia
Continued on Page 2. Col. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Unconqucrcd Thoroughbred
Gallops Home Ahead Of
Field in Turf Classic.
WINS AS HE PLEASE IS
Flashes to Front Early in Race
and Is Never in
Danger.
IRy Associated Press.l

LOUISVILLE. KY. May ia.-Mor
rich. unConduered as 2-year-old. IS
the winner OF the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby.
The brown son Of Runnymede
Hymir, running true to form, won
the event al mile and quarter in
field ri ten starters today before
record breaking throng Of 10000
spectators the largest crowd that
ever witnessed the running of the
blue ribbon event for three years.
Norwich. running his first race as
3-year-old. triumphed over the
best field that the nation had to sen!
against him. and won for owner
benjamin Block. the New York
sportsman. !i6.71a. and $1,000 worth
OF gold plate. Behind Norwich was
Bet Mosie. T. X, Rradley's entry.
trailing the victor. by two lengths.
John Finn was third in the van. Just
neck behind Bct Mosic Six thou
sand dollars went To second place.
while John Finn and Deadlock. the
third and fourth horses. drew down
$4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The time az 2:04 I-i made nv
Norwich was but one and two hfths
seconds more than tn. Derby rec
ORD set by old Rosebud in 1914
Norwich paid the surprisingly good
odds OF $40 to win In the mutuels
$40 to place. and $3.50 To show. for
n 81 ticket. The mutuel prices on
Bet Mosie were $3.50 and $40, and
$3.50 on John Finn.
Every Post Winner.
Speeding into the icad soon after
the start. Norwich made every post
winning post. and he apparently
never was in danger. He accepted
every challenge from the field try
ing to defeat him. The colt was adj
mirably ridden by Albert Johnson
fun brother to Man o. War. stag
Eered into fifth place, with Letter
man pulling up in sixth position
Surf Rider was seventh. and far
back was Startlc. the great juvenile
Ally OF 1921. with ny Gosh eighth
Eusy American, another Bradley en-
try, did not finish. The injured leg
OF the Bradley star failed 10 with
stand the strain. The colt broke
down rounding the first turn and
was pulled up as the dying field sped
on in quest OF the premier honors Of
the turf.
The sun was just beginning TO
sink In the west as the nine kings
and one queen OF the turf were
sided up for the getaway under the
concentrated gaze OF the crowd.
Starter a. Il. Dade. the Sray-haircd
veteran OF the sport. yelled his in
structions to the jockeys. each OF
whom was trying to outmaneuver
the other for. the advantage In the
start
Jockey Robinson. riding My Play,
shot into the lead as the barrier was
eptpnS, Behind him Murdered Mor-t
(PAga ., Col, !, Sporting aection.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
POLICE AND BANDITS,
STAGE GUN BATTLE
Assas>ins Open Fire Without
Warning in Crowded
Barber Shop.
MANY SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Prominent Labor Leader. Arc Held.
Accused of mitigating Bomh
OutraYrr.

cHfCAGo. MAJ IL whuo Tho mo-
iicc We're rushing their loyal ac,iyi.
ties against labor leaders charged
Win placing Chicago In state o.,
warfare" through crime activities
'hc crack Of pistols and tho bonn,
|of shprguns broka ont ar.Ip ,,d,,.
In various sections OF IN. ci,y. and
tni4 afternoon tour parsons wer.
dead and three wcrc intur.d ~
result Of TWO aSsassinations and ,Yo
'r""i lights between policemen and
Nv" Hnndt, shot Down.
|rs orders "a shoo, To KIN on In.
t2sh,"sL provocarIon. tyrn o, his
'pA''1lm"n carly today Killed ,ul
bandits wounded third and acct
h"nthlly wounded a bystandcr. \
policeman VS. wounded In the agh,s
wA.ir the other two deaths came
'eh"n unidentified assassin, entered
an Italian barrier shop and. wI,ho,,,
warming opened fire wi,h shotgun.
billing Vito Giorgio and Jane, cas-
60. OF New orleans. La. Giorgio ys,
IehS shaved at the time ne was
.' ca
N''"' 'hN't 'lGatinE the police said
p'H.Ne" the New orleans men
-" "''h "ee!hS over the country to
''"h""derS' hut mat they
$50" ''"n ''"'"h ana murdered
OF maj "rganization.
u 80 VIZ h"h were sara 10 snow
' "'" pc"h III dozens OF
""' never stopped more
''' "' w." IN any on" place.
Prosecution Takes Artion.
While police we're alternating ia.
aH through exported confessions %
=" '"ie''''h" "''"a'
81 Wv" '"'''"h'h Sh"' u
"'' "'S""H n'Eh' Ia""T
| $50" were taken "F 'h'h
Nc prosecution ana h"irhS" /" hrihS
4 va A''e"N 'fl"' "' th"Se al
""N '''.,'" IN connection WIN 'he
,, 90 h.s ""
|
. -. '"e
.n '''
Me"n"hII" police had rounded up
more man dozen suspects and add
"a '"cm l" ABOUT 100 now In custody.
NJ !"''Sl arrests IL was reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
TO SEND 200
TO VIRGINIA PAGEANT

l"pecial to The Times Dspatch.J
ROANOKE. VA. MAY l3.-Several
pecial cars will he run over tho Nor
[oik ana Western Railway to Rich
mona during the week OF the Vir-
una historical Pageant. it was an
ouhced mere yesterday. Roanoke
VII sehd delegation OF about 900
inc pageant. nifty Of the number
'aN'hg parts 10 play in the aseart
\ was said here by authorities OF the
|rganization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Miss Laura Lara sts-rs,
mai performance last night 80 I'm. .re
,"Ns ana 10 Hold" adap,ed from
Ma'y Johnston's novel ~ that nam.
S,rth oS students OF John Marshaii
,ilEh school In the school auditor
I"h; MISS lizard gave a spIendiJ
Gn".'ioh or the leading role Friday
n'snt. and. following the tossing OF
MI. -" 70 determine whether she or
lead Thursday night. would piay ths
ron last night. she was declared We
'or' The play was one of ,ha big
Sestaxesse8 from every stApdpoine
ever 20 ~ students OF the school.
~ W hds last night, 81 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Goe. to rr,n.on Under Liquor Law.

WANERLY. VA, May. l3.-Sussex
Circuit Court, Judge NJ. r. Peterson
presiding. which convened Tuesday
last. adjourned Friday.
Among the cases tried were fou.
v'c;ators OF the prohibition law. In
one case, Hubert Nichols. colored, Of
Petersburg. was convicted of a sec
ond violation Of this law and given
a verdict ofsthfse years In tho PEN
..tantiary, sis ~ 49, "a, ss 81 4ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CROWN MRS. SEMONES
"NIRGINIA THE FIRST
State Officials Will Parlici,,lte
in This Spectacular
Ceremony.
RESERVATIONS ARE nEr>G MADE
ThousnndA of Out-of-Tnwn People
VIII Re In Richmond for
Er-nt Spectacle.

Military features OF the Corona
ton Parade" incident TO the open
Ing Of the Virginia Historical Pa
g"ant In Richmond ono week from
tomorrow, will be OF the mos; i'm
posing nature. Several companies
throughout the State have advised
pageant headquarters tina, fun com
mands Will be brought here To par.
t!cipa,e In the parade. YESTERDAY
Captain Ashby e. Land. OF the Buch-
nnan Company. wired that the ar
ransemcnts made by tho pageant as
ISOLATION were satisfactory and n! .
company would tie here The Rich
m"nd Light Infantry Blues. the Rich
mond Grays. the Richmond Uowi,-
ztrs and the John Marshall High
school Cadets will add in,eres, "a
the parade
Sale 10 BE Grand Marshal.
Brigadicr-General William Wilson
sale. AdJutant-General Of Virginia.
VIII he The grand marshal. and has
announced his Official stan. as tol.
lows:
a.
chins. chief Of staff.
Major Joseph LeS1asurler. adju,ant.
Colonel Edward T.. GOODWIN NJ
Emporia Colonel Marshall NJ. Mil
ton. Richmond. Li.uienant-col,naI
howard g. Davids, Richmond; Lieu
'enant-Goionel Robert T.. Cra.chi,l
Lynchburg: Lieutenant Commando
George Cole Scott, Richmond: Major
Greer Baughman. Richmond: Major
Gerald a Ezekiel Richmond: Major
william H. GIL. Richmond: Major
clinton l.. Wright. Norfolk: Major
Edwin T. Conquest. Richmond: Major
Leroy Hodges. Ricimond: Major
William w. crump. Richmond: can.
tain Philip p. Taliaferro. Richmo,d.
lieutenant Thomas Kivlichan. Jr
Richmond: Captain Dclphan r.. Tho
baud, Richmond. l.ieutenant-Cou.
mander II ]. Pierce. Richmoni; Com
mander Frank Z. Horton. Hamilton
Roads. Lieutenant Tosin %. sum
nfers, Richmond. and Captain Maurice
r. Rowe. OF fredericksburg.
The West FONT Military Academy
VIII have two members of it's staff
continued on rare - Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
GEORGE R. BEESON
DROWNED IN S. c.
Was Employed as Salesman by
Stephen Putney Shoe
Company.
is CAUGHT IN CURRENT
Accident Victims Family
Lives at 1907 Hawthorne
Avenue, Cinter Park.
is CAUGHT IN CURRENT
Especial to The rimes-Dispateh. /,

MULLINS. S, G.. May l3.--News
reached here about o'clock today OF
the drowning OF G.. Y. Reason, travel
ing salesman for the stephen Putney
Shoe Company. Of Richmond. Va. at
Sans Souci club. about five miles be-
low Mullins.
house party had been arranged
by ponnon Gray and Walton Ed
wards in honor OF young Beeson. who
usually made Mullins for the week
end, the party leaving Mullins Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. Beeson and several friends
came to town this morning to get
their mail and on the return 10 camp
they Immediately donned bathing
suits and went in bathing.
In Caught In Current.
There is sand bar across the river
from the camphouse and II was vbu.
swimming across the deep and swift
current that MIR. Beeson was seen 10
so down. He called for help one time
ana Mr.. Soddard. teacher in the
graded school here. and Huh
vaughan, Jr. made all possible haste
To reach him. but just before they
got in reach the unfortunate young
man sank FOR the last time.
body Finally Recovered.
Search was made for the body. hut
1t was fully four hours hefor. II was
recovered. The spot where the body
was FOUND was almost identicalIy
where the body Of young Carlisle
owen was recovered some six or eight
years nS", The water was about M
teen feet deep.
pr Mcmillan. who examined the
poaH' gave IA his opinion that the
young man was seized with cramp
me remains were turned over to Il.
L. cox. local undertaken, and pr.
pared for shipment to the family in
Kichmond. Several OF the young men
from Mullins will accompany the body
on the Journey. MIR. Beeson was very
popular in Mullins.
Mr. Becson. who was about -
years Of age. was born in Whining
ton. Del. the family moving to Rich
mond about nfteen years ago. He
was member OF Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral and OF Richmond Council.
knights OF Columbus.
Resides his father aud mother. Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Heeson. he is sur
1ived by one brother. Walter w.
beeson. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made. II is prob
able that some member ot the family
Will go today to Mullins to accom-
pany the body TO Richmond. Mr..
Beeson was well known In Richmond
Mr.. Beeson's family reside at aso7
Hawthorne Avenue, Ginter Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Negro Convicted =, s,,x.-

MACON. GA. May l3.--Jack smiley.
negro, charged with the killing ct a.
l. Aiigood, ..ntreet car motorman n.
was convictedsM the superior Court
today and sentenced to hang on
June so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
hAhTHOu AND LLOYD GEORGE
HOLD LENGTHY MEETING

10y associated Press1
'tNoA, May 13.-Premier I,Iovd
GEORGE and NJ. Barihou were !, mi,
vale conference for two hours this
afternoon, apparently without reacb-
ing an agreement for solving ~
Anglo French deadlock on the pla,s
10 continue the discussions OF tho
russian problem. The subcommis-
SION on Russian affairs also met. and
"is"eo Tor more than three hours
without definite results
MIR. Lloyd George Will have co.,
terence at his villa tomorrow mor,
ing with Baron Hayashi, NJ. Rartbou
NJ. Jaspar and Sisnor Scbonznr 4,
e''or' 10 reach n compromise.
Assert Agreement Near.
N.er the meeting of tho subcom-
MISSION Sir Edward Grigg, secretary
10 the British Prime Minister sa,d
mere had been progress. but pava
no oehhte explanation of its natur.
me French and British deleg,,,o
were asserted 10 be well on tho roaa
10 an asreement. but nothing desnt,.
was reached. Accounts of tho MAJ,
'"s oE members OF other de,eg
ions however. give little Indicate,
"
'"at compromise is any nearer
me Russians have announced ,ba,
my VIII not accept any Milan Az
|''"'"h them from the discuss,on.
on one thing all the detav.,tn
agree. the inviting powers. the Ii.,,s
80 ana the Baltic entente No
as the neu'rals. namely. ina,
Sohehow the United States mus, -.
"ee" 10 participate in the n,ived
commission. '"' mixed
:, confident of Accord.
W. toirat. French Under ;a.-
state Informed the Assos,is,aJ
ess mat he still felt confident - ~
"'["r" france is still unwir,n
~ nave russians sit with tba rixas
commission discussing Russan
"""Se", but suggestions bsva hoa.
, mat a special comnis,,on -
"i"h experts he formed wbi.s
ne called in by the mixes 60,
when IL desires informa,ion
yam the Russians decI,-n So
NV! VIII not accept any such Ma
49, '"at would not be dealing MIR
,ncm on a equality basis ana :, 80.
uncut for the delegations - a..
any plan appealing Ia ho,h In. mo
eh ana British and not va, ~.
'enSiFe to the Russians.
afternoon meeting OF the s,h-
was chiefly an axnosjtio,
"e views OF the powers which
""" not entered into the discu.a,ea
,ne morning session. Japan Pc.
..'"'. Sw it1eriand and Sweden a.
'1ohtinued on Page IA f-oi u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Fire Destroy. uor,c. 49,.

WINCHESTER. VA. May l3.-Five
P,uies. two horses and large supplies
p nay and other feed were destroved
" hre that wiped out the barn
e ;. >. cline. near Bunker Hill. w.
a., causing loss OF about s5.OoO
|artly insured. The fire was dis
|overed burning at extreme ends NJ
me barn leading to suspicion OF in
endiarism. Mr.. Cline, who lives in
tagestown. Md. was notified nv tel
hone and came at once. Neighbors
ere unable to save anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Richmond Hotel Roof Garden opens
-Wsdneeday evening, May 18th. Dane
Ing $3.50 TO 1890. Ryall.Wendt, Orr
chest ra,r-- & 4 y, >. n Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AMERICA IS URGED
TO PART|C|P ATE IN
ADJUSTMENT BODY
If Washington Accepts,
Paris Will Agree to Mos
COW Representation.
FRENCH AND BRITISH
IN LONG CONFERENCE
Delegation Members Not Yet
Ready TO Say Gathering
Must End. j
BELIEVE ACCORD Is POSSIBLE
Whole Fate OF Economic Gathering
Rests on Developments of
FRENCH AND BRITISH
IN LONG CONFERENCE
BELIEVE ACCORD is POSSIBLE
Whole Fate OF Economic Catherine
Rests on Developments of
Next Forty-EiRht Hours.
my Associated pre...1

GENOA. May 13.-F'rancc ha. asked
the United State. to participate I'm
the proposed International commis-
sion To investigate the Russian sttu-
alton. The American Ambassador.
Richard wnshburn Child. informed
the Associated Press tonight that
such proposal Ind been submitted
to him by the French delegation.
The amhnsSador Understood that
she French proposal sugEestE that
the United States. IL the Invitation
!" accepted, would have a dominant
voice In the action OF the commits
son. nut would not be bound nv her
acceptance to any decisions Of tho
com "ission which she did not nm
prove.
n the United States accents.
FRANCE would nRree to the Russian,
"',hE represented in the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

$a to baltimore. York River Lima
81 ss Way Daily Except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

continued on rage IL Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

Continued on Rage II. Col. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

q. c. IuoMP60E. q. e. ChIroDodisG Feet Grecihltt (pfotert TOUT fsetl. Suita f.k. Afics BIdg- aa1 Hakh St, NOFWiah, ccnn. Pho1a l1eeA iGns16
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
TO RENT
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The inhabitants of the Town of Plain field, who are legal voters in said town, are hereby warned to meet at the Town House, in said town on Monday, Octo- ber 2, 1922. between the. hours of g o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon of said day for the fol- lowing purposes:
 First-To elect the following officers Assessor. Board of Selectmen. member of Board of Relief, Auditor, Grand Jurors. Collector of Taxes. Constabies Registrars of Voters. members of Town School Com mittee. also any other officers required by law to be elected at said meeting.
 Second-The meeting will be called to order at o'clock in the afternoon to take action upon the following:
 l. To hear and act upon the report urer of Town Trust Funds, Town School Committee and any other officer re- quired by law to make a report
 To act upon the estimate of cur rent expenses of the Town for the ensu- ing year.
 3 To see what action the Town will take regarding the repairs of the high ways for the ensuing year
 f. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow such sum or sums of money as may be necessary to meet the expenses of said town for the ensuing year.
 5. To see if the Town will make an appropriation for Schools, Library, and year.
 6. To see if the town will vote to em- power the Selectmen to regulate vending and hawking in said town. and to charge reasonable license fee for same. '. To act upon the petition of 20, or more, legal voters of said town '"ro see if said town will vote to accent from the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, free of expense to said town. a quit-ciaim deed of a certain tract of land situated in the village of Moosup, now used as a roadway leadinR i from Prospect street to Moosup railroad station. said land being bounded north 1 easterly by the Moosup Hotel property southerly by land of said railroad com pany westerly by land of Leo Parker l by a survey and plat of said land dated June. 1922. and approved by G.. R. Kent Engineer of Surveys of said railroad | company. said tract of land to be used way of said town. and for no other pur- pose, and to make an appropriation fo1 said improvement
 8. To see if the Town will vote tc authorize the issue of bonds by this town to the amount of One Hundred Seventy-five Thousand (sf75, ,000l Dol. l lars, in serial or other issue to provide l for the form and terms of said bonds and the manner of issuing and paying the same, and to take any steps which may be necessary or desirable in regard tt such issue of bonds
 g. To see if the TownA will vote ts empower the Selectmen to purchase ar Automobile Truck, with dump body. te be used in the repair of-the highways ant other town work. and to make an ap | lpropriation for same.
 10. To do any other business prone, to come before said meeting.
 HENRY J. BASSETTE,
 : LOUIS GENDRON. FRED c. HEAVENS.
 Selectnen. | Dated at Piainfeld, this 23rd day O September. A. D., 1892. Sept.25d.