davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
! KILLED, ANOTHER DYING,
IN ATTACK FROM AMBUSH
A. F. Heath, Dinwiddie, and
M. Ford, of Petersburg,
Victims.
WALKING on WHITE OAK moan
Myntcry Surrounds DoubIc shoo,,,,
Tord Asserts PRrty Of Undetermined
wen stepped Out of Bushes mud
Bcgnn Shooting.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. GA f.
Heath. OF DinwIddie County. ia dead
an" NJ Ford. of 1ti9 Halifax Street.
inns city. Is in the hospital. probably
fatally wounded. az the result or be-
ing shot from ambush carly tbis
morning. while tho two were walkinu,
hiohS White OAK Road, near FIVE
FORKS. In Dinwiddie County. about
h'teen miles from Petersburg. Both
men wero shot through the abdomen
ana iicath expired shortly after be.
IN, M taken 10 tho HntorsburG hospital.
ford IL not expected tn rccoycr
Mystery surrounds tho douhIo
S""o'ihg and the only Rta,cmcn, M,
n"''ce nave been able to draw from,
"fu was that he ana Heath wcr.
Shot by unknown parties" They
M'r" returning from the hom. or
f"ath,s grandfather. when a marry az
men, II is said Ford stated. s,cnn.J
from behind bushes ana trees and
"P"hch hre on tho two men.
h'h,h WAS married and resided I'm
"idhi" County. whore he op.r-
",os farm Ford is about eighteen
E'afs OLD and lived with his father
.. T.. Ford. Al the Halifax stree, nd
dress.
1t was reported 10 tho locn1 no
nc" mat third man. bv the name
OF Marks. formerly Of this CITY. hut
no" Of Richmond. was also rho, when
liohth and Ford were fired upon h,,t
'hcy nave not been abic 10 verify III,
report, '
city and county officers arc scour.
'hf this action for tho murdcrers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
ALLIED GENERAL ISSIMO
TELLS HISTORY OF LIFE,
Certain Military Brusqucness and Unwlngncss to Dis.
c'ss Matters ne Considers Unesscntia Have Kept Sc
crct Intimate Affairs in Character of Marshal och

all is will power and stubborn de.
termination"
Tho books which most Influenced
the marshal. other than military
works were Sir Walter SCOTS novels
an" Taine, particularly Tane's
origins" lie Gavc up horseback
riding because after being obliged In
ride for forty years me has had
enough. AS II matter of fact" said
the marshal. II stopped riding the
day | commenced to make war" and
during the whole four and ono half
years Of the world conflict FOch
never had occasion To amount a
norge. liut he Is very fond or hunt
ing afoot with his dog. Il have had
many dogs" he said. "of all kinds.
hu, none of them was as good as an
old brittany spaniel. for which |
paid eight francs and which. In spite
of his age. rendered me long service
The dogs name was Ximir.'"
Drinks Wine with McnIs
In the French sense OF the oxprcs-
sion Marshal Foch IL temperance
man. which docs not mean he never
drinks.
~" demolished another legend
when he declared "Sinc" my voyag.
t" America they have called me n
iccto,alcr. AN lmpcnitcnt water
drinkcr. The truth Is | drink two
glasses OF wine at each meal That
Is not too much think. hut IL is
enough and I like moderation IN all
things.
without hriny Il gourmet or hav-
Ina marked preference for auy
Kind q; cooking hav" an appetite
and cat we'll and quickly
1t Ia good thing not 10 give in
too much tn tho animal
Ecs'hos ! am always in hurry
10 Eot back To my pipc-that. well
THAT'S my vice"
foptrlEht, 1879 Public I.drsr 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
MAN MAKES
GOOD AS ARMY CHAPLAIN
Frank II. Hayes Serves 500
Soldiers at Hospital at
Fort Sam Houston.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. o6.-The
hundreds OF friends IN Petersburg
OF Frank H. Hayes will be delighted
10 know ;ha; he is making such
rapid strides with his work as chap
lain In tn" regular services OF the
United states government.
Mr. Hayes Is the son of Mrs. NJ A.
Hayes. OF West Washington Street.
a." IS now q chaplain at the govern
ment hospital at Fort sam Houston,
Texas. near san Antonio
several years ago he joined the
West End baptist church and was
converted ile entered Fork Union
Military Academy for preparatory
training. and later entered and
graduated from the University OF
Richmond. After his rraduation
there II" entered Colrat. l.niyersi,v
at Hamilton. y. T. aud later ac-
c"pt"d a cali in the passionate Of a
church in I,adVillc. colo. When this
country entered the world war. MIR
ltafcS gave up his work and offered
his services to his country. H., saw
scrNic" overseas. and uron his rc-
turn to this country the government
continued him In the service. OF
special interest To rotershurg people
the following article. which was
taken from ,ho Iaptis; STANDARD
reads as follows
"At the station hospital nj Fort
sam Houston. Texas. near san An
tonic, IL located chaplain liaycs. n
i'aptst. who is doing a splendid
work among tho 500 soldiers OF tho
hospital. !Ic daily ministers to these
men. bringing 20 them ali cheer and
comfort possible. Rov. Sid Williams.
one OF tn" best known army chap
'aius In the serviC. az tho govern
mcnt, SAYS: "ilc is loved by tho men
and officers OF tho hospital. He he-
licv"s in the bible and breaches Il.
hav" seem forty and fifty mon
make decisions for Christ. Many OF
these hay" Joined tho churches az
San Antonio and made loyal Nom
hcrs. Each SUNDAY morning Chap
lain lIay"s distributes the sunday
school lesson. and he says thai fully
~ per cen; of the men read every
word
Chaplain Hayes life is nllcd with
performing deeds OF service. for the
men. smch as writing letters home
for them. supplying them with Bibles
and Testaments and other religious
literature. He counsels with them
in their problems. His He Is great
~ blessing those with whom he
comes in contact
Mr Hayes lef, here several years
ago. but il wei, remembered by hun
dreds OF people o: Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
LOANS TO THE CHURCH
ARE LOANS TO THE LORD
Rev. C.. Shirley Donnclly
Speaks on Presence Of
Poor i'm the World.

rETERSBURG. VA. Fob. &c
Money given to the church to he
used in relieving the distress Of the
poor is money loaned to the Lord"
said Rev. G. shirley Donnclly. pastor
Of Main street Baptist church, to-
night. when he spoke on '''rhc percn-
NAL Problem Prcsc ntcd by the Pres
encc Of the Poor" Mr.. D"rnclly took
his text from First Corinthians xiv.
Ia.
IN" presence Of tho poor in tho
world is a fact Of CORRESPONDING OK
pcri"ncc and gathering from the
statement of the savior that The
poor ye have with you always" we
may he sure they will 10 with us to
the end. The wall Of tho poor is one
OF tho sad rcfrainS that runs through
the whole OF tho old Book OF God
from cover to cover. The presence
Of the poor has always presented the
perennial problem Of their care.
Recognizing that the poor must i've
TOO. God. in the Mosaic law, ordered
mat when yc reap the harvest Of
your land. thou shalt not wholly rcan
'he corners OF the field. neither shalt
thou gather tho cleaning of the .lur-
vest. And ;hpr Shalt uot picaE Inv
vineyard, neither shalt thou gather
I'll" fallen frui. "t thy vineyard: thou
Shhl; leave 'h'm for tie pcor nnI
the S"Journer." ,I.tyIticls xix. r-lO.
In nc churches that nrul astln.
lisr"G the care II tn. popr was one
"u'N mat the ",ystil- IA, strong ,ni.
lhnsiH on. g. ft"ut.G ,,v tie nroh-
Icin of tho poor. saints at .Icru.alcm
inc Christian Church al Corinth an
Piled to raul for directions on which
l" proceed and that master of ru,,h-
ods responded with that spIrndIl
nihh. which every church in Christcn-
d"m would do we'll to adopt as lis
own financial plan. viz: "I'pnn tho
hrSt day of tho week 10, every ono
OF YOU lay by him in store. as God
hath pr"spcrcd him. that there bc no
gatherings when ] come" u. Cor xvi
- lhnS in Il single sentence. n
pan IS outlined. which if carried
out ny every CONGREGATION. would
render special collections unnecessary
ana make money drives" a thing of
me past In this plan the apos,Ie
recommends that offerings be pcri-
"dic--"" on the first day of the week.:
mat thcy be pcrSonai-"lct every ono
81 YOU lay by him in store; that thcv
D" pr"p"rti"natc-"as the Lord hath
rr"sp"rcd You" All this lilo urges n
prevcntive-"thatt there be no gath.
b!nSs when ! come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
BLAME WET STREETS
FOR AUTO ACCIDENTS
Hi"hm"nd Police Arc Kent ,,u.,
Tracing nsh-t'ps-srvrrnI Ar
rested for NrckIrss nrixI,,

slippery streets WIRE attributed In
directly as tho caus" Of n series az
accidents within the city Yesterday
I"" accidents in nv many hours
W"r" reported To police by g. L..
f'hdRins. 1905 Wet Main E,rcc,
Driving west on Eroad street. he
t"!iid"d VITA n car driven nv Early
Watkins zero ChniIin Street. at HrooIx
street li",h ears wcr" slightly dam
aged. Tw" hours later he. ropor,cI
- collision win II trolley car at Nor
re- nnh Main Streets
IN attempting to cross The thorough
fhr" at Fourth and Main streets =
j. smith vas Knocked down by nm
hhi"m"hil". II" was Injured slightly.
Henry Brown. 500 North Fourth
street was arrested for reckless
driving. and Is alleged by police Of
IA" Second station to be the driver
OF IN" car.
I've" cars were damaged in a COL
iis!on at Twenty MN and Vcrabls
Str""ts Thcy were driven by =. W
Kelley. ~ ii2a Floyd Avenue, ana
Frank IIollcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
NEW OCEAN LEVIATHAN
IS NOW ON STOCKS
N"rih Gcrmnn Lloyd building 40. am.
Ton tran g." lie Called
tDIumbus

bANIii. Feb. 2G-Thc dov M
''imah o'can Lcviathans. which
w'r" supposed 10 have ended with
IA" surrender of the last mammnth
liners. the Bismarck ana Columns
l" th" british. ANA the determine,
non 81 The hamburg American Line
!" "!Scontinnc the construction or
S"'h "ls SHIPS as uupr"iitablc. are
not finished.
u" N"rth German LLOYD has a
sister ship Ia the Columbus, now The
ii"mcric. az 10000 tons. ON tho
stocks here. The construction il he
ms pressed so that she can he
launched in the summer t. enter tho
""iNic" Tor tn" season Of 1923 She
VIII ID" named the Columbus
""HN'iGht 1872, Public Ledger Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
IRISH IN CONFERENCE
AT COLONIAL OFFICE
Arthur Griffith md cuIicnEnrs Return
Home We'll Pleased with
SItunfipn
Try AssOciated rroes.l

LONDON. Feb. 26.-Thc delegates OF
the irish provisional government con-
f~rrcd for an hour and hal. this
afternoon at the Colonial once with
Winston spencer Churchill. Colonial
Secretary: Sir Hanar Greenwood,
Chi"f Secretary for Ireland. and Sir
l.am!mS Worthington- Evans. Score
tary FOR War.
Both sides arc reported 10 he taxi
ing cheerful view OF tho situation.
Tn" discussions are said 10 have pro-
c"cdcd so smoothly from their COM
mcnccnont that Mr.. Churchill was
able 10 inform Premier Lloyd George.
who had been in readiness for n call.
that he need not disturb his Weekend.
Arthur Griffith and his colleagues
started on their return to Ireland
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
DEVISE MEANS TO
PREVENT STRIKES
NY AssoCiatcd Trnrs.1

LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Rallway off,
c'"is OF Great Britain hope that at
last they have found "A means OF
preventing strikes. Elaborate ma
chinery has just been devised with
That end in view.
This includes series Of joint COM
miticcs and councils leading up to
central railway councils for each
railroad.
1T VIII work in this way When a
hiSi'ut" arises in one locality il will
u" referred {" a local committee. II
INC committee fail to agree, the
question then may be referred Ly
either side 10 a central railway
council. II this in turn fail. the dis
putc goes before the council for the
whole railroad
Failure OF this council to end the
dispute will send it automatically to
the central wnges board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

Especial Cable to Times Dispatch.I
PARIS. Feb. oG-.\ certain military
brusuucness ana an Willingness 10
discuss matters which lie considers
un"ssentiai have KEEP; secret the most
intimate affairs in the character of
Marshal Foch. On this account an I'm j..
tcrvicw the Petit Parisicn publishes
is Of unusual interest most amaze
d"tcs and details OF the mnrshnl's
privatc.lifr being, as he has declared
hiniscl', fabricated out of the whole
cloth.
IL" ch"s" military career while
preparing for examination foi. admit :
tanc" Ia the polytcchnic school after
reading bulletin announcing that
Marshal MacMahon had lost "a BATH.
and General F'rossard had been
obliged To retire. Quoting this hull
ictin word for word which h. has
remembered all thcs" years. Marshal
FoCh Concludcd 1T was signed
Nap"i"om. THAN day / felt was GO
ing To be a soldier"
PHILOSOPHY IL ArtIon.
u" summed up his estimation Of
himself thus:
did what was possible a,
least I" d" what is possible: give
on" maximum effort. that is every
'hlhI. 1t has been my nvarIablc
rul" ot conduct They are wrong to
call mo AN op,imist. Optlmlst and
rcSsimiSt are words without mean
ing or rather optimism Is warmth,
but is has nothing TO do with war
nor action OF general character.
Ny philosophy is action. Every
nne YOU have task To fulnll. con
slider 1t carefully ana decide for your
self exactly what la demanded Of Won
ihcn make plan and to cxccnt, II
properly. decide upon method
never improvisn. Most essential Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
3 WOMEN DROWN;
AUTO FALLS INTO RIVER
TRy Associated Pross.l

BiNGiAMTON. y. Y. Feb. 20
Three women were drowned today
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged from the State
road near Port Crane into the Chen
ango River. The dead arc: Mrs. Mary
Brady and Mrs. Margaret Rcardon,
sisters. both OF this city, and Miss
Josephine Casey. Of Susquehanna, Pa.
Ross Nash, driver of the machine.
and Miss Louise Reardon, his hancee.
barely managed to reach shore in an
exhausted condition.
The swift current swept the auto
mobile into midstrcam. frustrating
the efforts OF witnesses to save the
three women pinned in tho tonneau.
Nash said he lost control Of the ma
chine when II struck a rut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
KID" BAKHSH TO
MEET GUST LESSIS

IIOpEWELL. VA. Feb 2s.-cus,
Lessis. Greek athlete, gave an nx
hibition Of his strength last night I'm
the Greek Hall. on Poythrcss Street.
and. upon conclusion of his trials Of
strength, was challenged by Kid
Bakhsh' local heavyweight wrestler.
|" a bout to he staged i'm the Hone
well Athletic Association in the ueur
inture This VIII not he the next
cxhibition to be staged by the club,
as Bhkhsh has already agreed to n
n,a'ch with Zeke Smith at the next
show.
The Greek. who claims to be tho
original TERRIBLE Greek" declares
himself open to- wrestling matches in
Richmond. Norfolk or Hopcwell and
vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
CONCENTRATE EFFORTS
TO CAPTURE {. c. SANDS
Former Butlcr.Sccretary to
William ID. Taylor l Sought
by Detectives.
WILL SEND OUT HAND MILLS
Rewards T"talinE sI.1o0 Are or
frrrd for lnformntIon Lending 10
Arrest and Conviction or Murderer
of Movie Director.
[Ev Associnted rrcss.1

los ANGELES. Feb. 2a-A CON
crn,ratiou of police efforts to Hud
Edward @. sands. missing former
huticr-secrctary TO William Desmond
TAYLOR. was announced today by de
,cctiycs attempting TO lsolvo the
mystery OF the murder OF tho film di-
rector horo the night OF February l.
I" Send ont Data.
IT was planned /" begin tomorrow
by assembling data for hand bills 20
br sent throughout tho country 10
supplement tile Information regard
ing tho missing man already dis
trihutcd broadcast.
Herman Cline. police detective.
pointed out that while no reward was
Offered for the location Of Sands
against whom a felony "har:" is ON
file here. rewards totaliuc S15pD
have been' offered for Information
leading to tho arrest and conviction
OF the murderer.
Run Down several Tips.
"W" have run down tin after tip
without result" said Cline "Now
we viii concentrate upon finding
sands. with tho nope that We shall
either prove correct our frSt SuS-
picious that ho has information
bearing on Tho crime. or in;imliatc.
Absence Of anything approaching
wha, ,hoy termed too hold" in the
way Or clue caused sherifs dcpu-
tics and district attorneys agents to
:aRe an enforced holiday In the IN
ycstiEatiou today.
Police Scrrcan, Jack StelzreidN
was reported tonight To have gone To
san Francisco to search for 4 woman
for whom tire" kilograms hearing on
tho TAYLOR case w.rc said to have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
JAPANESE EXODUS
FROM CALIFORNIA NOT SEEN
Predicted Arms Conference Result Fails to Develop
Only Noticeable Change Being Slight Differ
ence Only in Number of Arrivals

lbs MI LIES CAL, Feb. 20
The expected movement az .iauancsc
from Southern california Ia ,1.
ro.,,-.
co."
'fta".s result az the -hiuGtol.
afh. conference 'ra . s.rens ,hencd
N''" we United
-"''hS,' arc rot leaving
'.t''ih."-
.i'ii.'- 'aiiNh "'ii'cts, ia"
"'''' anu jh" United
'NiN 'uf"Neh which
- ,i' issued are agreed
'"-S ".''A''
.i''i h''''''i" 'hanE" IN tho
% S'L"' in'r"HS" IN tn"
. 'i'hE '"il-
-" N.'Hii!S arc Tor tn"
'' 'i o. Ah'T GLASS
~ 'N"" ii.'' frN"n VS. 10
.'"' .' L"' "' ''rs' L" ~" cur
iI.s ,'..- ,.,, I''sn ao'iN-
"' '.. 'iI'h' "s
cfgin, .'' '''''''''' H"-
,oI,irc f.'H-'"'N
aproc-,... - 80. "U" 'hc
the shar.,,... dfs,,, .'""S on
J,n,, ,l,..
Taran ,Yr-aiI.d .r,.'''t
leas; from extensive rnrr.,.l,s ~,
tho orient bv CnIra's roar,fg, a. No.,
newly endowed rights as established
by the Washington cu,f.rorro
now looking eastward Tor a ac,d a.
operations for her more Hdvcu,urots
sons
whether or not this embryo move.
mcnt Vii ,akc apprctinbIe size. cali-
lorna .AF't's oh ihe Japanese
e. . ygg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
LAST FTANCEE OF
LANDRU GOES ON STAGE
Inv 1.ri,nh Nnms1

PARIS. Feb. 26.-Mllc. SECRET. tho
last nancec 81 Henri Laudrt. and tho
most fortunate 1t was in the
midst ~ hc- love affair with the
murderer Of Gamhais that the prose
CutorS broke into the Blucbcard's
villa ana opened up tho tragic scan
dial 20 the amazed natlon-has gone
on tho stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
9 STATES TO PASS ON
."EQUAL RIGHTS" BILLS
fRy United News.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e-Ntne
state Legislatures. now in session
are expected TO act within fort.
night on the equal rights" hills
drafted by the National Woman.s
Party.
Women affected. according to tho
party. number 100000, or ono.
fourth OF ali those in the country
Tho States are New York. Mas.s.
chusetts. Maryland. Virginia. MIssis.
slppi. South Carolina. Kentucky. New
Jersey ~ Island,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
TO TEACH PUPILS USE
OF FIRE-ALARM BOXES

IlOPEWEII.. VA. Feb. GA de-
monstration OF the method OF operat-
Ing the fire alarm boxes TO pupils Of
the IIopewcll High school an: the
IL village Elementary School will
he given tomorrow in the respective
buildings by Superintendent N. Fit,
more Tyson. OF the On rOnt Fire DO !
partmcnt.
Chief John j. Cuddihy. OF the
1iopcweii Department. prepared the
modp to be used at the demonstra-
ton. and will assist with the demon
stration. This action Is but ono OF
tho many steps taken recently to
aid IN preventing hres in tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

SELMA. ALA. Feb 2G.-Thoinas
-'lonzo Yar5rouch. who lost his life
in the iil-fatcd Roma at Langley
Field February q was buried with
military honors at Live oak Come
terry today. The military escort from
tho home az Tho boys parents was
under command q; Captain . g.
Bianton. az the Selma Rifles Ser.
seant Buxton sounded taps at the
grave and firing squad from com
pany e. .tIataw- Nat.ona! Guard.
fred tho salute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
DENY MICHAEL COLLINS
SUFFERS BREAKDOWN

DUBLIN. Feb. Reports that
Michael Collins had suffered 4 ncrv-
GUS breakdown. are fatty denied by
physicians attending the head OF the
Irish provisional government COL
Inns is suffering from a chill. but his
Improvement today gives rise to the
hone that he will have completely re-
covered 10y Tuesday. and that he viii
he in condition 70 attend the meeting
Of the Dai! Eircann, SET for that
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
CHARGE ALABAMA BOY
WITH MOTHERS DEATH

HAzLEiIURST, MISS. Fob. Sc
sheriff Ramsey, OF Copiah County,
left here tonight for Lafayette. Ala
with requisition papers for the re-
turn Of Milton Drury, charged with
the murder OF his mother. Mrs Ada
rrury Converse. near here rncrntly-
Drury is being hold in The Ala-
hama town on charge OF having
stolen an automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Lishih"nrnc Has Zig Crowd.

fEIERSitCl;G. VA, Feb. 90
evangelist Victor Ligh.bournc
"p"he! series OF revival meetings
M Tic Washington street Methodist
,hnrch tonight. and preached to n
IhfGe crowd. lie VIII continue to
hold services every evening during
tho week. There will be special
music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
high school to Give r,,

PETERSHtHG. VA. Feb. GA
classic play. "Pomander Walk" will
he presented In the near future nv
the John w. Daniel Literary socioty
OF the Petersburg High SCHOOL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
GIANTS, ON WAY TO TRAINING
GROUNDS, HAVE STRONG CLUB
\ ankees Ready for Gala Geaway-Both New York g
sregations. on Paper. Appear Like Pcnnant
Winners i'll Coming Struggle.

Tho fanks may expect plenty OF
trouhl" from them. Rut the Tigers
and senators do not threaten much
as they are now constituted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
CREAMERY MANAGERS
BEING PAID BONUS
Cooperative Creameries Are Doing
That As Incentive to In
creased Efforts.

There is a growing interest among
co operative creameries in Vermont in
paying their managers or factory oper-
ators on a percentage or bonus basis
in addition to their regular salary. The
amount of bonus paid depends upon the
ability, skill or interest taken by the
employee as shown by actual results OBJ
tanned The bonus plan offers as its
chief advantage the very fact that the
manager is largely paid for his serv-
ices according to his knowledge of the
creamery business and the application
OF this experience in the performance
Of his duties.
There is an incentive for the man
ager who understands his business and
who is willing TO work ito be on his
toes" at all times giving close observa-
tion to every angle of the business in
the production, manufacturing and
marketing of dairy products which
ultimately affects the amount of re-
turns TO the patron. He will have a
direct interest to reduce operating
costs. standardize and improve the
quality of products, secure better mar
kets or increased premiums for the bet
ter goods and service rendered, and de-
yelop a greater volume and interest in
his immediate local territory.
Likewise the stockholders or patrons
operating their plant on this plan of
are usually willing that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
ESTATE OF HELEN NJ. BArcHELpER

State Of Vermont. District of Washington. ss
The honorable probate court for the dis-
trict aforesaid to all persons interested In
the estate Of Helen NJ Batchlder, late 81
the City Of Barre, in said district deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the
18th day OF March next for examining and
allowing the account Of the administrator
with the win annexed Of the estate Of said
deceased and for decree of the residue Of
said estate TO the lawful claimants Of the same
and ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested In said estate by
publishing this order three weeks successive
iy previous to the dag assigned in the
Barre Daily Times, newspaper pub
iished at City Of Barre. in said district
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified 20
appear az the probate Office in Mont
pelier in said district, on the day assigned
then and there to contest the allowances
Of said account II you sec cause and 10
establish your right as heirs. legatees and
lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
February. 1922.
eb2T-Msre-1s