davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CHURCH HILL 4, A. MEMBERS
EAGERLY AWAITING CARNIVAL
Boxing Card. to Be Staged
in Richmond Fas,
One.
HOLMAN IN BIG BOUT
Youthful Charlie to Go Eight
Rounds With Baltimore
4oungstcr.

III" nIftiest boxing ever seen a.
private club In this city IL as
surcd members OF tho Church Hiii
door entertainment for member,
| only tho night OF May 30
Two eight-round matches, in which
Charlie Holman and Speedy Law
renee Will he pitted against fast
BOYS from Baltimore. will be pre-
ccHed by two six round bouts. Each
IL a real match in itself. with none
OF the participants in the prelimi-
nary class.
city 10 need Introduction. AZ n kid
| he boxed here with his brother Will
| lie, and later with Jesse and Ayres
| He had to he fast to keep them
from hurting him, ana RS he grow
Older he developed kick himself
The result is that n: 10 years old
Charlie Holman is known ali over
the country and seems assured a
succcssfuI career. or course. no
needs the experience ana ring gem
eralship that meeting good boys will
| bring. hut as far as the punch and
boxing ability go to make up n
! scrappcr. Holman Is ready now. His
| friends firmly believe he will some
| day wear the hantamwcIght crown
| NV" N'7Ppi 'tW ny iONnny 5uU.
Holman liz such n clean fellow in
his private life that all who know
| the youngstcr love him. He doesn't
| smoke or drink or use language un-
ut for print. His ability Is eoun led
only ty his modesty. Richmond Will
learn Just how clever this lad Is on
the night Of May 40 when he meets
Terry Brooks. OF Baltimore.
Speedy Lawrence wrIets from
| Fortress Monroe.
Red" Leonard tells me lie is on
your card May 30. Leonard was at
the ringsidc when met Young Con-
roy. OF tho Naval Base. Saturday
night. 1 stopped Conroy In the FIRST
round. think you have n great
card for the 30th. know the man
/ picked for me, Lew Dempsey, rs the
| hest of tha- bunch. but they are the
/ kind OF boys I like to meet. Bring
on Lew Dempsey or Jack Dempsev
and you will see just about three
times as good n fighter as YOU cav
fight Jesse Holman In Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
OMAN WINS SOUTHERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY BESTs
AMELIA CHI. RACKETERs
Second Time This Season Wis.
itors Vanquishcd by
Tigers. .

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch7
FARMvILLE, VA. May 2O.--Tha
Hampden- Sidney College tennis team
completed its schedule here tha
afternoon by defeating Amelia
Courthouse. This Is thu second
time this season that the Amelia
Racketars have been beaten by tho
TiEers- Nsrgau. captain Of the To-
cal team, played the best tennis OF
his career this afternoon and defcat-
ed w. III. Rogers in straight sets.vFor
the first time in two years. the Ame-
liza doubles team went down In defeat,
the Tigers turning the trick after
having been beaten earlier In tho
year. r. VI. Jefferson played stellar
game for the losing team. 7nt
The summary follows: II. NJ. JEFF
fcrson defeated Edmunds. Ga. 6-2;
Morgan defeated w. II. Rogers, s8-e,
CO; Blttlngcr and Moran defeated
EgSleston and Jefferson, GA. 6-l.J
Scottsburg High School defeated
the Hampden- Sidney freshmen base
ball team here yesterday by a score
of to s. The prep school boys got
lead OF five runs in the first inning
and the Tigers Junior were unable to
overcome this lead, except In the
seventh inning, when they went Into
one-run lead. Tho game was rnarr-
cd by numerous errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MIDDIEs TO RACE
AGAINST. WASHINGTON
IBy United naval

NEW YORK. May 20.-The Uni
Sersity OF Washington apd the United
States Naval Academy have heen ~
ficially entered in the Pouehkeensie
regatta, Juno 26. Receipt Of the en-
tries has been announced by Morton
Bogue, chairman OF the hoard ,of
stewards OF the intercollegiate Row
ing Association.
Washington and the Middle will row
only In the three-mile varsity race.
Nays entrance is matter NJ
qualification as 1t had been reportod
that the sailors would rest on their
laurels won, I'm, other races with the
Eastern universities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

$3.50. $3.50. won; Lady Madcap, sl9.lo,
$50, second: Rouleau. $3.50. third
Sixth race-Clintonville. $500. S2.9o.
s2.so, won; Flags. si.7O. $3.50. second
Hadrian. SO third.
Seventh race-Megan. $500. 1910.
s2so. won: Dorius. $3.50. 81. second
Casey, 1920. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Coronado. third. tNo Show Mutuels
sold)
Third race-Mt Rose. s6.s5. 2.45,
s2.o5. won: Bucado. $2.3o. se.o5, sec
ond; Delusive. s2.2o. third.
Fourth race-South Shore, s6.75
SAGE. s2.55. won; Paddle. sails, S2.4o
second; Eljessmar, s2.70. third.
Fifth race-Tantalus, sl3.S5, $3.50
$3.50. won; Merrimac, s22.s0. sl3
second: SerVitor. 4.15, third.
Sixth race-Vespra, s1l.so. $50
$3.50. won; Prismar, $3.50, $3.50. sec.
ond: Powerful, $500, third.
Seventh race-Joan of Arc, $3.50
$3.50. $3.50. won; Rajah. $500 $3.50
second: On High, $500, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
ASHLAND ALLcSTARS
DEFEAT HANOVER NINE
lspociai TO The Times-Dispatrh

ISpociai TO The TIMES Dispatch.l
ASHLAND. VA. May 2o-The Ash
land Ail-Stars won the opening game
OF tho season In the Hanover League
by defeating Hanover. ] TO 2, In an
exciting eleveninninS contest to-
Ba!. 7 he winning run was scored by
four hits with none out DeJeanctte
hit scoring Sutton.
Sntt"n. John Marsha1 product.
figured in the victory for the locals
by driving out three hits and scor-
INK iwirc.
Mayor, l.. Morgan Shepherd threw
out the FIRST ball after Il parade and
the opening ceremonies were over.
The scDrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CHURCHILL DOWNS

First race-Green Gold, $3.50 IS.
$40 won; Colonel Baker. s+7O. $500.
second: Honorman, $3.50. third.
Second race--Isolzoni. $3.50, $500,
s6.5o won: Metric. $3.50. 1870. sec
ond: True american. 4.20, third.
Third race-Honolulu Boy, $500.
S%.7o, $40. won; Wexford, $1,000.
$3.50, second; Lady Lillian. S2.7o,
third.
Fourth race-Nanette. S4?.5O, $1,000.
$3.50. won; Archie Alexandria. $3.50.
$3.50; Dad, $3.50. third.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures s3.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Former Bank Head Indicted.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May co.
r. j.. Gattis. former president of the
Merchants Bank. a State banking In
stitution, of Montgomery, which was
closed some months ago by tho state
Ranking Department, was Indicted by
tho grand Jury of this county which
adjourned Today at noon. 1t Is al
legged that Tho committed embczzle-
ment and forgery. He has been
placed under arrest for court appear
ance, n 'S5l b, n. & ~, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Totals .......37 IA Is 2712

summary: Two-b base hits-Mason.
Pettus. .; Richardson. Hall. Worth.
Three-base hits-Mason. Home-runs
Fletcher. Richardson. Stolen bases
Richardson. Sacrifice hitS-Rich-
ardson, 2; Mason. Double plays
Richardson to Fletcher to Pettus.
Left on bas-Giants, II: Sox, s. Bases
on balls-off Richardson. 1 OF Smith,
5, OF lowell, L: Off Moody, /. Hts
OFF Smith, IL in G innings; off lowell
1 in Ia innings; off Hendricks, 2 in
2-3 innings: off Moody, In In
ings. struck out--by Richardson, TO-;
by Smith, 81 by Towel, l. Time of
gamc--two hours. Umpires--Nixon
and Edin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
South shore Win. K,na,, r,,,..

TORONTO. ONT, May 20.--South
shore. with burlington up. carried
the ThorncfInc stable colors to vic
tory In the historic Kings Plate
mere this afternoon. She outlasted
the favori;e. Paddle, and won by n
length. Paddle. of the Brookdale
stable. was second, beating FL Jes-
mar by a nose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
SHARKEY AND MARTIN
FIGHT TO A DRAW
.IRy AssocIated prcss.l

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Jack Shsr.
key. OF New York, and Vincent pep
per" Martin. ot Brooklyn, feather
weights boxed twelve-round draw
at Ebhetts Field today ~
John Mandell. Philadelphia. light.
weight, was given the judges de-
cision over frankie Callahan, OF
Brooklyn. in the seminal contest Of
ten rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RICHMOND GIANTS WIN
FROM VISITING NINE

Richmond Giants defeated tho Ralti.
more Black Sex by the oyerwbe,n,,,,
score OF IA to at Island Park Ven,
tsfoay afternoon. Richmond pitchcd
alright bail throughout. be also
connected safely on each trip to the
me heldinE OF Riglcy and Worth.
oan,ins featured for the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

- 'Dvtrhy batted Tor Paine In ninth.
xTimberlake batted for Anteli in
tenth.
zNone out when winning run acored.
Score by innings: II.
Ashland .olo 0ol 900 OLA
Hanover ..o0l 600 0Ol oo--2
Summary: Two-base h!ts-Sutton.
Gibbs Three base h!t-Antell. Stolen
bases-Antell. Taylor. Redd. Sacrifice
hits-Cross, Butterworth. Hit by
pitched ball-Taily by Paine. LEI;
on bases-Hanover. IL: Ashland. IL.
Eases on balls--off Paine. 8: on Rndd,
.; off Hammond. 0. Hits-off Rs.fl,i,
In IL innings: on Paine, 6 In In
n!nss: of Hammond. in 2 innings.
Struck ou'-5ytPainc, 6; by HAMMOND.
o: By Redh. 10. Time OF game-3:lo.
Umpires-Lane and Gwathney. Scorer
Ellis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Frank Is sIfshtly I,nnrox.a.

MEMPHIS; TENN. May 90
Charles Frank. formerly president
and manager Of tho Atlanta baseball
club. who has been seriously i'll for
several months. was reported today
slightly Improved but still In criti-
cal copdition, Mr.. Frank Is at the
home OF relatives here, a ~, 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
LAKESIDE COUNTRY CLUB HOLDS
OPEN GOLF TOURN AMENT JUNE g
By Williams

tourna
be
inc
/. - >~' 49,. 4i"'''"'
requested to bring cadd with
he pr - ''A ~'"N-' 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Penn ou,ro,,. columbia.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-The UNI
versity of Pennsylvania 15G-pound
grew defeated the Columbia I5O-pound
grew by two lengths over the Hem
Icy distance or one and hxe-six-
teenth miles today. The time was
not announced .h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Episcopal High Mysterious.

ORANGE, VA. May 2o.--The ,Epis-
copal High School baseball team de-
feated Woodberry Forest here today
by the score OF IL to 4. The visitors
made fourteen hits and two errors
and Woodbury. Forest made nine. hits
and four errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

Play Championship Game May m,
ROANOKE, VA. May 2o.-The
state baseball championship for the
high schools OF Virginia will be
played here May 81 between Roanoke
High and Maury iIigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
wOODBINE RESULTS

First race - By Gone Days, s3i.
sIe.25. ss.l6. won; Super. $685.. 1896
second; Oriole. $3.50, third.
Second race-Brightly, IL, $40
S3.T0, won: Perkiomen. s3.sO. second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

three years ago. / am in fine con-
dition.-
Six-round bouts between Red
Leonard and Red" Taylor. light
weights. and Rocky Marion and
Young Norlander. weltcrs, also will
provide great notion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
If You Are
RUPIT URED

and want quick relief from the daily
torment and distress the best thing to
do Ia to get n bottle OF Moone's Emerald
on from your druggist and apply few
drops nightly.
Relief comes the next day and in a few
days the soreness is gone and the SWELL
Ing reduced. Moone's Emerald Oil Is a
very powerful concentrated antisepuc and
many who Use II assert that II strengthens
tho lower abdominal muscles SO that the
rupture Is held more securely.
Please understand that IT will not cure
rupture, hut Will give blessed relief, witch
10 worth much to those who suffer. AQoncs
Emerald Oil lis tho rsmedyrthat has sroys 4
no succcsnful In reducing yarlcose veins
and swollen glands. The. price. is 3i;fs at
any drugsists. Or you can get II by mall,
charses prepaid, from International Lab
soratoriea. Ro ehesteS. N. Yes-Ady. g AZ 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

/. overly batted for Paine In ninth.
nTimbcrlake batted for Antell in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
6,786 Indicted for
Dry Law Violations
In State Last Year
Anti-Saloon League Records
Show 85 PC. Convictions
i'll State Court. 80 inU. S.
Courts; S485, 1888 Fines

INC hrst annual report of the Statis-
ucal Bureau Of the Legal Department
OF the Anti-Salcon League of New,
York, made public yesterday. shows
that there were 6.7S6 indictments for
violations Of the prohibition laws in
both the state and Federal courts in
New York State during 1921. or this
number 3.o43 were state indictments
and 3,743 Federal indictments.
of tho cases disposed Of at the cIose
OF the year S5 per cent of the state
count cases resulted in convictions and
so per cent OF tho Federal court cases
these figures, tho Anti Saloon League
contends, 'demoljsh the theory that a
Jury viii not convict for violations If
the prohibition law" On this point the
Anti Saloon League saws further.
LURES in New York do find liquor
cer'm'nals guilty, If iurics in New
York. the focus of wet propaganda
VIII return verdcts of guilty, inrics
anywhere will return thom.'
IN New York County there werc A5A
state court :ndictmcnts returned in
proh'nit'on cases during the year. OF
'hi8 number there we're 112 convic-
lions bringing fines totallng s4,51O
nero Wcro sixteen acquittals and 31q
cases pending at the close Of tho vcar
SeVcn indictments wore dismissed and
"cVehty~tour suspended sentences were
gwen. State court figures for othc,
New York City counties are given ir
the report as follows
h'og's County. forty indictments
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

th,rty-six convictions. one acquittal
three cases pending, 1864 in fines:
queens. thirty indictments one convic-
uon; twelve acQuittals. twelve cases
pending. five indictments dismissed: :
bronx. 12a indictments. eighty four
convictions. ten acquittals. twenty-nine
cases pending, seventy-one suspended
sentences. five indictments dismissed.
3i,925 in fines; Richmond. thirty i've
indictments. eleven convictions. nine
acquittals, seven cases pending, eight
indictments dismissed, 5000 in fines.
$4s5,s in Fines Paid
AT the close of the year" sum
mary of the report reads. "the state
courts had 1926 cases undisposcd Of
and the Federal courts had 1855. a
total of 2.58i, leaving 4.2O5 disposed of
during the year. OF these, 1885 were
convicted and paid fines amounting to
s485.SS3. besides receiving jail sen
tences amounting to forty-fve years,
nine months and twenty six days, The
sentences were divided state courts.
s213.o00 fines and twenty-five years
jail sentences; Federal courts. s2I3. 900
fines and twenty years Jail sentences.
"Thc pending cases in the report may
be disregarded, for it is fair to assume
that they will be disposed of relatively
in the same fashion as cases which al
ready have been reached"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
trance Coldly Receives
British Interest Note
london Holds 1t Should MOI BE
Expected to Pay L. $. Unless
It's Own Debtors Act

From Thc Tr{6ttusS Furopeoi, B,,rco
Copyright t992 New Nori, Trlhur, I,..,
LONDON, April 6. Tho Bri.i y rot;.
ueation to the Allies that interest on
thcir debt to the London TREASURY !.
now due has been received coldly in
France. The view here, however is
that it is not fair to expect Great Brit.
a'h TO pay interest to tho United States
ooieSs interest can be collected at the
same t'mo from Britan's debtors.
Sin''larly as long as the United States
ooeS not care to consider dc cancclla-
'lon of intcr-Allicd debts, Great Brit
am cannot undertake remission either.
inc British note to the Ailicg doc.
not necessarily indicate that thc Jreas-
UrE here believes it can collect the
sums due. The note vas sent merely
TO put tho British on record. 50 that
there could be no Misunderstanding on
thc subject "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
rMy Daddy Did
Right" Asserts
Days Daughter
Doris. Twenty Years Old,
Has,cns Home From Uni
versi,y to Assis, in Vim
dica,ion of Her Father
Story of Justice Doubted
Prosecutor SAYS Bullet That
Killed Col. Beck Entered
His Head From ihc Rear
-. >, r,< r b,o,,


OKLAHOMA CITY. Apri g. hurry
,~ honc from the University o Okla
s1n,a -. Norman. where she was stu
5.r, Miss porris Day. twenty wears
ald today entered the fght 10 Vindi-
...o bcr father. former Supreme Judge
,a.n p pav. who on Tuesday shot and
,I,ed Lieut.. Cot Paul Ward Beck in
the Day home here, ,.,o o,,no.
Wv "naddv did exactly right tae Young
woman said after shc h@u seV" ne'
fs,beT rc-enact the tragedy Tor tne au
.borit,es. and had heard MN eAp'a'h
That he acted in defense OF ms nome
and his wife the girls mother
The young woman was pe'''' 9" re-
spoasjble 20 4 great extent or l"e &c
ciSion of Mrs Day 10 tel 'he "nolo
story of the affair as she "a" IT, mrs
pav uill tell the story at the inquest
Saturday.
Prosecutor on Liauor Trail
While brother officer, of tho SLAIN
.;r,osn 81 Fcrt sill sought to-day to
gofrnd Beck. Forrest liu2acs. prosecut-
me attornev. announce he was on
,be trail o. series Of gay parties in
,.hjcb the glamour of the uHifcrm
,,iycd with the brew bottles would be
reyealed Hughes it became known.
bssed his investigation into the killing
If Reck on reports That The Day
nomc in the hours preceding the trag-
edy. rescmbed military post
That politicians were seeking to
make capital of the case was the state
mont of Day's attorney. Momau Pruiett.
A statement credited to Hughes, but
denied as anything more than "just
rossin founded on rumor,' indicated
that "high official was q member OF
the party at the Day home just preced
mo the tragedy" A whisper campaign
.monc delegates TO the Democratic
State Convention in session here linked
the name of one of the many candi
dates for the nomination of Governor
with the case.
"That's just cheap politics" Pruiett
declared.
Hughes will demand of the military
court which convenes tomorrow for it's
private investigation into the Staying
Of the airman a complete check of the
whereabouts of all officers at Fort Sill
on the night of the shooting, it was re-
p0lleu tO-udy
Days Story Questioned
~ do not blame Day-no man can
blame him-if his story of the motive
behind the Staying is correct Hughes
said. "But there are certain physical
facts in this case which will not jibe
with the story told by Day and his
WIFE
Days story of the tragedy, according
% Hughes, has been disproved in the
fnding Of the bullet lodged in Beck's
brain. The mushroomed pellet entered
from the back of the airman's head.
spltting against the skull and pene-
tratng every part of the head in a
dozen fragments, Hughes asserted.
How man could be facing another
'nd then shoot him in the back OF
the head is beyond me-" Hughes said,
commenting on Days story.
In answer to HugheS's statement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

fort to reDch the beach both boat crews
opened fire on them and several vol
leys were exchanged. Before Captain
Peabody's men could reacs. t:ie snore
both motor boats had put out into the
sound, heading for the Jersey shore.
When the shore line was searched
later the police found fifteen empty
cases which are believed to have con-
tanned whisky. The belief is expressed
that this particular strip of marsh
land. inaccessible from the shore side
in most conditions of tide. has been
used by rum runners as cache for
liquors taken from incoming ships.
Captain Peabody pointed out that many
ships anchor off Wards Point, at the
southern extremity of Staten Island.
and are visited by motor boats. He be
lieves that liquors are removed from
the ships and concealed on inaccessible
stretches of the beach for removal
when required
Federal agents with marine dvi-
sion squad visited the Rossvile beach
yesterday afternoon and got descrip-
tions of the men in the landing party
from Mrs. Dissoway
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Police in Battle
With Rum Runners
I'm ? Motor Boats
Marshy Shore Balks Efforts
Of Staten Island Raiders
and Eight Men Escape Af-
ter 20 Shots Are Fired

twenty shots were fired yesterday by
a Tottenvillc, S. l., police patrol in an
encounter with eight men in two motor
boats which had been bcached at Ross
Vile.
The police raid was precipitatcd by
MIS-. Emma Dissoway, who occupies a
bungalow within short distance of
the beach. After observing activities
of the launch crews for more than an
hour she telcphoncd the Tottcnvllc
police station. A squad of men under
Captain Charles Peabody made Il quick
run to the beach in "A police automobile.
AS soon as the patrolmen began an ad
vance through mArshv ground in an cf-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

uay re-cnacted the tragedy IN u,
entirety this morning. ;" ''s
a. WIN his daughter, Doris, who
uen'es ', the statement of her closest
s sa5 1r;'enos that she was engaged to
~ su ~ n'eu.ehaht s,.t Paul W. Beck jr, son
s'e sam man. as witness. Day
Win the aid of his wife, detailed everv
pove nov he claims TO have made when
have nothing to hidc~l did no
wrong Why should | sit silently bv
and let the idle tongue Of gossip wns
"hE should tho woman always nav -
sac, sa1o MRS. Day. my husband is the
oniy man | love" '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

day, when announcement was made by
the Eric Railroad of an excursion rate
cut from Chicago and other interme-
diate points to New York City to ap-
prox'mately 70 per cent of the regular
round-trp fare
The reduction on round-trip tickets
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

from Chicago to New York will be
from S61 40 to s43. Erie Railroad ofh-
cials say this amount is 10 per cent
less than the reductions announced for
summer tourist fares on other rail-
roads. The new rate will become e.
fective April IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Plants Seed for Rate War

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
CHICAGO, April g.. What may re-
suit in railroad rate war started to-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
EQUIPMENT ORDERED FOR OUR
FIRE COMPANY

In conversation with one of our Village
Trustees, the Opinion representative was
informed that the necessary equipment
for the Bradford Hose Company, includ-
ing masks, had been ordered and was ex-
pected at an early date.
This is very gratifying to the property
owners of Bradford A further move
ment for safety would be the installation
of Chemical engine and equipment.
The few necessary dollars in taxes for
one year, might be the means of protect
ing valuable property in time of serious
confagration. And at the same time by
allowing the town to become a part
owner, would be the means of securing
greater safety to our suburban properties.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-08
POMONA GRANGE

The annual meeting of the Orange
County Pomona Grange was held in
Odd Fellows Hall, Bradford, Monday
afternoon and at d o'clock dinner was
served to all Oranges
At $50, the evening session opened
at which time the newly elected officers
were installed by worthy State Master,
0. L. Martin of Plainfeld.
The degree was conferred on class Of
l3 candidates. There was a good atten-
dance at both meetings, the following sub
ordinate Oranges being well represented:
Clover Leaf, Silver Leaf, Success and
Eclipse.
Mrs. G. w. Carleton was elected as
delegate to the State Grange which meets
in Burlington Dec. 1918, IA. A supper
was served at the close of the meeting
which is considered as one of the most
successful gatherings held in recent years.
The newly elected officers are:
Master, Warren Carleton; Overseer,
Calvin Davis; Secretary, Ada Davis;
Steward, Fred Kibbey; Asst. Strwact, j. H.
Cloud; Chaplain, Nellie Palmer; Treasurer
fl. T. Brainard, Secretary, Mrs. Fred
Kibbey; Gate Keeper, Asa Davis; Ceres,
I,mma Carleton; Pomona, Gertrude Camp
bell; Flora, Florence RenfreW; Lady Asst.
Seward, Emma Cloud.