davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

District No. IS for the month end
ing February II: Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, 25; average daily
attendance, IS. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Dorothy Nc.
Carly, Theodore Youngdale, Lawrence
Nelson, Emory Nelson, Gale Nelson,
Clinton Nelson, Vern Whippler.
HULDA NJ. PETERSON, Teacher.
District No. 104 for the month end
ing February II. Number days taught,
20; number enrolled, 20; average daily
attendance, 90. Those neither absent
nor tardy for the month: Loretta Bart,
Reynold Hilgendorf, Eleanor Hilgen-
dorf, Lillian Nelson, Raymond Olson,
Ralph Anderson. Those absent a day
or less: Caroline Vieth. Those absent
a day or less: Gertrude and Louis
Vieth.
Visitors this week: Nora Holmstrom
EDITH PETERSON, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Miss Ida Swanson of Lincoln has
taken a position as clerk at the new
Mueller grocery store on Second street
northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
REHEARs1NG FOR LEGION PLAY

Rehearsals have been commenced or
the play ''Sittin' Pretty" to be Civ
| en- by the local American Legion post
April 10 and 20. All the members Of
the cast are men, and the female parts,
will be impersonated. Rev. A. G. Bfe4
con is directing the rehearsals and,
Mrs. A. H.. Vernon has charge of the
music ~. us *.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Miss Mary Pancratz, who has been
spending week with the family of her
brother, leaves today for her home at
Perham. -: s.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tew went to Bat
tie Lake yesterday. Mrs. Tew will en-
ter the sanitarium there for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
W ].

William Moffitt remains critically iii at
his home here. He is attended by. two
registered. nurses.
Mrs N Tracy is improving in
health daily.
Sunday morning abeut AS an alarm
was sounded for fire which started in
the chimney Of the house occupied bys7ir
Bsgsette in West Wauregan and which
had caused the shingles of the roof to
catch fire: The newly organized fire
department in that part of the village
responded and formed a bucket brigade,
not having as vet very much fire appa-
ratus. Knowing of the FACILITIES of the
Atwood Hose company, with their large
chemical tapass, which are just WHAT is
needed for such an emergency they cal.
ed for assistance, which was quickly
furnished Contents of one chemical
tank was discharged INFO the chimney,
proving to be sufficient to subdue the
names Only for the timely work of the
volunteer frenen Of West Wauregan 1t
doubtless would have been serious fire,
as -aof are protection is available outside
of chemical aid, -
p Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bethel and family
have been entertaining friends from
1 Philip johnson has been IN for a. few
days.
Albert Bassett has purchased an auto
nobie
Mr.. and Nrs. Fred Mofitt of Fitch
burg, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
MafTitt Of Plain6eld Conn, were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Moffitt Sunday
coming because OF the illness of their
brother William.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
IL Ruptured
Try This Free.
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You.
are on the Road That, Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should white at, once to w. s.
Rice, 131-A Main ST, Adams, N. Y. for
e free trial of his Wonderful stimulate
ing application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
SO that the opening closes naturally
and the need of q support or truss
or appliance IL then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial. EyenI if your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the. use of wear
ing supports all your life {? Why
suffer this nuisance2 Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thou-
sands on the operating table 2? A host
Of men and women are daily running
such risk because their ruptures do not
hurt Ecr prevent theEa from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial. as it is certainly a wonderful
thing and has aided in the cure OF
ruptures that we're as big as. a man s
!, two fists Try and write at once. Using
the COUPON below
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

- III, = ~ H.. r.
Eliza MAINTAINING. his wife Rev. sF. IL
Cleveland officiated and friends and, rel
atiYes acter as bearers. Burial was IN
First Horl1inton cemetery.
--Tuesday evening the Pawcatuck Bank
81 Trust Company held asdirectors meet
in gin the banking rooms on Broad
street. The directors were % reelected
With one new one added making the
number nov on the board 14.instead of
13. The bank is doing a thriving bust
ness since it was organized. Samuel
Nttrdone was :the4 new 3diaecter elected
The original board consists of. Il. a.
l.. fairness, 7, IN. WILCOX, W. II. Casey,
W. A. Wilcox, Samuel Nardone, R. j.
Randall Elias B. Hinokley, Charles
Ehanlplin. C. c. Gray F. L. Per1ey,
Georee H.. Stone.
The STOCKHOLDERS of the Pawcaturis
Security Corporation held a meeting in
the bank rooms Wednesday morning at
lie o'clock. The directors elected are: H,
L. Bolles, E. B. Hincl5ley, f. M: Rob
ertson, F. L. Furness H A Stable, r.
]. Randall Lee Perley, w. N. Wilcox.
The stockholders elected the following
officers: President. Elias s.. Hinekley;
vice president. F. S. Opiea3 and II. a.
StaIle treasurer, T. NJ. Robertson; Sec
rotary, Harry L. Bolles.,
Mrs. Florence V. Larllin IS substitute
iag at the Pleasant street school this
yeelkssbeeause <of illness ofs,soTnss- OF the
teachers. -. -=---,=s,,.s..:
: ]. L. Hughes of Newark, n. j. is
sneBeing eeweek in town calling on
friends. -.
In the superior court Wednesday be-
fore Judge Hugh Baker, the case Of
tba STA ndard COMMITTING sSca1 q Comma nv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
LIBERTY HILL.

Revs Charles II. Peck of Essex. VINO
preached here Sunday. was very well
liked. there JHaSe q large attendance for
this small place, so being present The
day was ideal. Thirty attended Bible
school :. At the c. E meeting in the
evening, Mrs. e. q: .CapIes, leader there
was a duet by Mrs. Caples and Mrs. ].
Earl James. and a SOLO by Mrs. C. E.
Goodrich. Mrs Clarence Adams was
organist.
There is to be a social given by the
G. f. society this Thursday evening.
Winthrop ID: 'Dapol1 is saving wood
with gasoline power.
Thunder and lightning accompanied
the heavy rain Monday. evening. The
day had been more or less rainy. with
heavy fog. This storm might be. called
the ushering in Of spring
E Rev Mr.. Woolworth of Long Island
n. Y; will be the preacher at the Lib
erty- Hill Congregational church next
Sunday
Two airplanes passed over here few
days, ago.s.0-r' ..9-.
Some. haze tapped naples and are
mpking sytvp,t although the weather ma,
ndt been very Favorable Z Tie idea
weather for. getting sap is When il
freezes nights and thaws days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
.STONINGToN

A large crowd. assembled at the Com
munity house "Wednesday afternoon and
listened with, pleasure to a musical pro-
gram which was heartily enjoyed. Mrs
Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich was
heard to advantage = in Two Spring
songs, Spring Is Here and Fruklinshieh.
Her voice was delightful and her inter
probation of the songs was artistic in the
highest degree. Mrs. E. B Coy. rendered
two songs in a charming manner, Min
laet and Serenade, being accompanied by
Mrs. Estey. Miss Helen Hobart played
ATabesque ,in an artistic manner : and
showed her skill as pianist. Mr.. Nc
Qlurg gave reading entitled Let Me
Feel Your Pulse, which was heartily en-
joged. Mrs, Bard was again heard in
three selections, I. Am Not Fair, Come
Down to- Kew, Will O. the Wisp, which
We're given in a charming manner. The
Serenade and Schon Rosmarin by Mrs.
Estey made a great hit, being finely in
terpreted by the singer. Mr.. Koelb was
then heard e@fth pleasure, in Ipictuss his
rich voice and Interpretation of the song
showed work of a. high order. The nu-
meroqs recalls given the artists showed
how wei each and every number was re-
ceived. At 4thea close of the musical there
was a social hour and refreshments were
served by the committed.
No Developments ahate been reported
in the. footing of Miss Sarah z. Shelf
fields store which was entered early
Tuesday morning. The little change
that was left-in the safe, and a bundle of
insurance papers belonging, to Mrs.
Gregg were gone. = Silk stockings were
taken, the thieves not caring for cotton
ones. >, Footprints were traced through
the backyard toward Waylands; wharf.
A, large amount of the best goods were
taken and someone familiar, with the To-
cation must have made the haul. Owing
to the storm Monday night the store was
CLOSED earlier than usual and just what
time the thieves, entered has not been de-
termined.
Boys who have been IN the habit of
playing 5balI in the :. borough r streets,
while. playing near Muller5s store, broke
a plate !. glass. show windoW, Tuesday
afternoon.
/ Elmer Cushman and George Ryen are
d -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Why Suffer From
Brozlah hal Asthma?
Simple Home Treatment Makes
breathing Easy.

Just because you start the day tired,
Hfe-ess, Worn-oUt from loss Of rest and
the uifticuit- breathing uL u4seIab.e astn-
ma-do not. think you nave 10 say this
way long
BE strong and well breathe clearly and
easily agam by using III S, simple treat
ment known as OAidaze. the prescription
of a. W OFcester -9iass,, uhLsic. an. .
For any form OF asthma where the
bronchial tubes are (irritated the breath
ing snort and difficult, lis healing. reiiey-
ing acton s really wonderful. Sufferers
who can't breathe at n -ht and who gasp
for a -ood, Gear breath WI. app. cate
the relief and comfort OGidaze ri. Is.
OX-daze IS a tao- ct made frO-l essen
tial o.,s which, VIXEN the patient dis
solves. in the. mouth. almost Immediately
soothes the irritation Gears out the
choked-up air passages and enables the
sufferer to breathe easily and get a real
comfortable nights sleep. a..
1t is sod by Lee & Osgood. leading
druggis s, who agree to refund the full
purchase price Of the first package 10 any
sufferer VINO does not obtain satisfactory
relief. Asthmatici sufferers should give
Oxidaze a trial. It is harmless and in
expensive .-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
CHAPLIN

The funeral of Justin B. Holt so was
held at the house Monday afternoon at
100 Rev. John II. Knott conducting tine
service. Friends were present from
Prudence Hartford, Andover, Middle
town and Willimantic. The floral forms
were beautiful. The bearers were An
drew NJ. Grant. Frank W. Martin. Gift
ton ]. Church and. w p. Gallup; Burial
was in the Center cemetery.
Mr.. HOLT had been member of the
Congregational church since 1895. He
was a lifelong resident of the town, was
genial and companionable and enjoyed
the fellowship of friends HIS !s0lne. and
its surroundings were admired for their
attractive appearance,
Lloyd Chappeu is engaged as chauffeur
for DR. F. z. GuEd of M.ndham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
COLUMBIA

Mrs Joel Tucker. "a, mother of T. G.
Tucker, died at the residence of Der, son
Frederick at Newington. Conn. Friday
last. The funeral was held at Newing-
ton Monday at II a. m, with burial in
Columbia cemetery at p. m.
A5whist party for the benefit Of the
Columbia Improvement society was held
at Yeomans hail Saturday evening under
the management of three school teachers
n town-Misses FIeurette G. Bengle,
Marion Holmes and Esther Granstronl.
Thirty eight persons were present The
whist was followed by a supper and IAN
auction. The sum of $1,000 was realized
Miss Viola Lewis Of Hartford spent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The funeral Of Harry. Denman was
held in Memorial church Friday after
noon. The serv were conducted by
Rev. w ". Allen, Burial was in Wiz
.ington Hill cemetery. There were beau
tiful floral pieces.
Mrs. George Richardson spent few
days the past week at the home OF her
smothe1' in. Norwich
Z at the SPECIAL communication of Uriel
lodge A. F. and A. NJ, Saturday evening
at Masonic hail. Morrow, there is to be
work in the Z A. degree.
Friday eyeni2g. the Y boys basketball
team VII have for opponents the Rovers
of Rockville.
Miss Josephine Bartek celebrated her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

home fer the spring vacation from Went
worth, institute. Boston, and Benjamin.
Cutler, Jr., from Colgate University. is
at his home on Elm street for his vaca-
tipn. ST
Miss NJ. V. Lewis Of Boston is spend
ing a few days here.
The Woman's Relief Corps is to meet
with Mrs. Otto, Ide this Thursday af-
ternoon at her home on Water street.
st-x THE schools Of Westerly and Stoning-
ton viii close Friday for the spring va
cation Of week.
L. NJ. Bateson of Princeton, NJ j. Is
the guest of her cousin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

the week end with her mother, Mrs. John
Lewis. at her heTnes on the Green. <
MISS Helen Brown, who has been sue
cessfu.lys operated upon in Hartford for
appendicitis, left the hospital Sunday and
win remain IN Hartford with friends for
the present.
mr. and Mrs. r G. Proctor and Miss
Clark who have been in Washington.
New York and other cities. recently, were
IN J town at their residence the Joseph
Hutchins place. for the week end, leaving
Sunday for New. York.
Some Of the teachers in town who dc
not hold state certificates which they
must obtain before they can teach next
year, went 10 the normal school in Will
mantle Saturday for, the examine tons
which win occupy at least two Saturdays
They stated that some slderly ladies
We're also taking the examinations.
{. Henry Isham has been confined to his
home during the past week with lame
back.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
EAST KILLINGLY

Most Of the. gria patients are conva-
lescing. Fortunately there have been no
severe cases
+ J. A, Brooks is one Of the latest to be
taken Ill
Lewis I. Chase is to build a small bum
galew over on the pike next to Ralph
Smiths.
Some Of the young folks are. rehears-
ing q play for the B. Y. P. U. social Sat
urday evening next,
Harold Brooks has started a new or
chestra of young people.
Fred Smith was in Providence last
week
Miss Elsie NJ. soule has the humps
Anthony K:lday from Danielson spent
the week end at A. E. Gordons g.
Harvey ShAppee is ill.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
ASHFORD

Mrs. Campert and daughter Charlotte
were N New York the past week
Mr. and Mrs. 2cyd Of Wiliimantjc
were callers at Timothy Lynchs recent
ly. ....
Mrs Meduma went to New York on
business hast week.. sd. .
Frank Greene and Emil Nemls were
in Abingdon Friday. a-.-l-
Arthur Gags went 10 South5ridge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
WOODSTOCK Valley

Alfred Simpson has returned from a
visit IN Brooklyn n. 4. ....-- g. ~. 90
Miss Florence Kenyon has returned
home. from the Day Kimball hospital,
where she, has been nursing. -. o.
Mrs. Henry Burden has been i'll with
grip. --z--.- -. &C.,
There was a large attendance al David
Brecllway's dance at West Woodstock
Saturday evening
Mr.. and MIS- Levi Baker of Elliott
spent Sunday at George Benefits.
Miss Harriet Siinssby Of Putnam was
in town last week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Prince Lvoff, who for, a time aft
er the fall of the Romanoff regime,
was provisional head of the Russian
Government, Is a visitor to our
shores He makes plain the fact
, that. his visit has no political sig
! hl1e&nce. He has called at tho
Nhtts Horse and thanked Preai-
deaths riding. as the head Of tbs.
fatiaE, for tins enormous participa-
: tiait OF 5Ec American people in va
rioas oharitapla undertakings for
riEaG pfEetit; ~ fEe4 Russian people.
; andsIcrsthe balance Of his staH-he
VII E1di2lde has time betweona con-
: E9yipg Of 4ais appreciation TO vari.
eais1 chaFitable organizations en-.
&sf9ad i E;us5lan relief and to Gzis-.
: ms. o f.I.,aGs to cid Russian refugees
-oIi+.s1dc -6fstheir country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK,

George c. Place Of West wecdStsck
and Miss Harriet Morgan. daughter ~
Dir. and Mrs. william Morxaa Of sentA
Woodstock, were married by Rev. II. A.
Calhoun at his home IN South wee1e
stock, were married by Rev. II. A. Cd
houn- at his home in South 'Woodnock.
March Z. They were. attended by VAR
ami. Marcy of Eastford and Mass Elsis
Young of South Woodstock AZ. ana
Mrs. Place will reside in West wecz-
stock. -,- r. --.--. 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

South Manchester-work was sArtef
this week on a new convert to be Gun
for ST. James, Church .CorporEtlon, On.
land just east Of phg home OF Charter
Worswick and a short distance veR q
the new school ef the parish. re esn-
Mt when completed wiH be occlPied shB
the nuns who viii teach In the sase..
school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

soap, the heavy clumsy pieces SO hard to manage
on the dashboard : are spotlessly clean.
Big, lasting suds with greater cleansing power
Use enough Rinse to give big, lasting suds, and
even the most eround-in dirt will be so loosened
that light rubbing with dry Rinse will make 1t
disappear.
Rinse is such perfectly balanced soap so rich
In pure ingredients; it does what soap has never
done before. 1t loosens all the dirt without weak
ening a single thread.
Rinse is made by the largest: soapimakers in the
world. Get Rinse today at grocery and department
stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Rinse does the 5weeIsly.wash as won
derfullys assLux does finesthings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

18th birthday last Friday with a party
in the evening, "a .u7Itrrber Of her young
friends, being her guests. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Sheets and towels spotless1y clean

Shelves piled high with sheets and towels and
table cloths, fragrant as only perfectly clean
clothes can be. There isno greater satisfaction
yet every housekeeper knows what it has meant in
time and strength to keep her supply fresh and
clean.
But now, just by soaking in this new kind of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

Mass. Thursday to attsnd, his t.lhsf,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Catt1e receipts
10000 slow; uneven; generally steady
on beef steers; yearlings, beef cows
heifers, veal calves stockers and feed
ers, Gamers, cutters and bulls weak:
to Is lower; early top matured beef
steers $10.65; some held higher; bulk
beef steers s8.750$10.25; supply mod
crate: few loads Montana to killers
early S7.25; few heads at 1925; some
Dakota $5.500S8; bulk beef COWS and
heifers $450@$7.25; bulk bologna
bulls s3.750S4; bulk vealers early
around $12; bulk desirable stockers
and feeders $6.2507.25; hogs receipts
$4,000 slow; lights and butchers steady
with Tuesdays average; others steady
to strong; good 10000 Id. averages
S9.200$9.35; top 1896; 240@260 ID.
butchers s8.75@$9.10; 270@310 Id.
butchers sS50@$8.75; packing sows
mostly $640@$7; pigs about steady;
good 10 lb. averages mostly S7750
sS.25: heavy weights $7.750$8.9O;
medium weight $S.50@$9-30; light
weights $9.15@$9.30; light lights $3.50
0s9; packing sows smooth $6-500S1;
packing sows rough 6150$6.50: kill
ing pigs $7250$825; hogs receipts
$4,000: fat lambs slow; and steady;
shade lower: top natives. $3.50, ship
pers; bulk. medium to good, $4,000
1925; short sorted to packers mostly
$3.50; no fat western sold early; best
light feeder lambs steady at S12.75;
sheep extremely dull, unevenly lower
best fat handy aged wethers around
s72507.50; fat ewes largely S306.50;
load choice 90-lb. Washington year
lings, breeding ewes, $11.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Wheat moved
within a narrow range with selling or
ders appearing on rallies, while sup
port appeared to originate with cash
interest, the nearby delivery showed
a slightly better tone than the later
months. While reports seemed to in
dictate that export demand is confined
to Manitobas domestic clearences are
IN substantial volume. Fall blowing
Is delayed somewhat by dry weather
in the plain tsates. Corn was active
and ranged higher on buying induced
by the weekly weather and crop re-
port, as well as by private advice to
the effect that damage has been done
and is still in progress particularly
over the Ohio and Mississippi valleys,
as well as in some of the western
states. The nearby delivery of oats
was the strongest in a firm market.
The attitude of labor toward the strik-
ing railroad shopmen is not particular
" bullish on the country, but it has a
tendency to hold nearby deliveries
firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 900; hogs, 1000; sheep,
l 800.
CattIe-Market, dull; butchers
steers, good to choice, S7@9; fair to
good, s6Q7; common to fair, s496.
Heifers, good 10 choice, s7@9-5o; fair
to good, s5.50@7; common to fair,
$3.50@550. Cows, good to choice, S.
@6; fair to good, s32505; cutters,
$2.5o@3; Gamers, $1.5o@225; stock
steers, $5@7; stock heifers, $405-50;
stock cows, $3@3.75. Bulls, steady;
bologna, s405.25; fat bulls, $475@
5.25. Mich COWS, steady; $25975.
Calves, steady; good to choice, $500
II; fair to good, s9@1150; common
and large, $5@s.
Hogs-Market, slow, steady to 100
Csc lowar; heayies, $4,000; good to
choice packers and butchers, $9@9.35;
medium, $685.; stays, $405; common
to heavy fat sows, s5@6.5O; light ship
pers, s8.75@9-25; pigs, no lbs. and
less, $6@8.
Sheep-Market, weak; good to
choice lights, $4G5; fair to good, $40
4 common to fair, $101.50; bucks, 81
63; lambs, market, slow and steady;
good to choice, $13013.50; seconds
$500; fair to good, $9@13; common
skips, $4G5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
Farm Sale Calendar
Friday, September 8

Friday, September 8.
Earl c. Ratliff, one mile east and
one mile north of Economy Horses,
cowps, hogs, etc; general farm sale
at 1 o'clock.
Monday, Sept. II
Public sale James KEGS, one-quarter
mile north on Driving Park road, Trac-
ton stop 10. Turn north on first
road east of Country club.
Monday, Sept. 10
Peterson and Oxer. dissolution sale,
Big Type Poland China hogs, horses
and farming implements, standing
corn; one mile east. onehalf mile
south of Boston.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Administrator sale in settlement of
the estate of James NJ. Webster, on
the T. D. Martin farm, five miles north
of Richmond on the Arba pike. Stock,
grain, corn in the field, etc. Farm will
also be sold. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
Thursday, September %.
Closing out sale on Ebon Louck
farm, known as the Chan Jefferies
place, five miles north of Richmond,
on the Arba pike, at 10 o'clock. Live
stock, implements, grain, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-06
JUDGE BOND NAMES
3 APPRAISERS FOR
HACERSTOWN PLANT

Acting on the petition of the board
of trustees of Hagerstown, Judge Will
liam A. Bond Wednesday appointed
three appraisers for the property of
the Hagerstown Municipal Electric
Light and Power plant for the purpose
of placing a valuation preparatory to
its sale.
William NJ. Bailey, general manager
of the Richmond Home Telephone
company; Clarence Kleinknecht, for
mer manager of the Richmond City
light plant, and Nimrod H. Johnson,
general manager of the Richmo/l
Light, Heat and Power company were
the appraisers named.
In selecting the men named as ap-
praisers the court said he was influ-
enced by the ability of these men to
place a fair valuation on that class of
property.
Members of the board of trustees
who signed the petition for the ap-
pointment of appraisers were Frank
Sherry, Fred C. Murray, Flair Hartley,
F. E. McKinnon and Thomas L. Nc
Conaughey.