davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
DEALING OUT JUSTICE.

In many Of the instances where people of certain communities have taken the responsfbifity for zdmiiiis- tering punishment for crime into their own hands and committed mnfder without esta5iishf1ig the facts or prov ing the accused guilty, the claim has been put forth that such was the re- suit of the slow action of couots. That the court did not give sentences
 to Negroes sufficiently severe to make an example of them was given as nEae of the reasons for the outbreak in Omaha but whether it is delayed ac-
 ton light sentences tat increase the race proposition in other sections,
 it cannot be claimed that such is the
 trouble with Justice in New Jersey.
 In that state where a colored man, caught after . long chase through a swamp. was charged with criminal assault the advisa biiity of early court action was recognized and it Vas only q half hour after his presentation that he was adjudged guilty on the evil dence presented and sentenced to 20 to 30 years of hard labor. with the court notifying the accused while giv- ing his testimony that he was in court where he need not hesitate to tell the truth for white and black men were treated alike.
 There can be little question but what there is good reason why such cases should get the eafliest possible court attention instead of being suB- jected to delays Which few can under stand. such would serve to keep down the feeling but it must also be realized that the lynching spirit bids fair 70 continue until it is understood that the black man must be treated with inc same degree of fairness as a white man. and public sentiment in sists upon it being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

so can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound trial and twill do as much for them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 5th St., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
 Sometimes there are sefiooe condi- tions where hospital operation is the only alternative, but 0n the other hand SC many women have been ccfed by this f7mous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. PinkhAsn's s vegetzhae Compou3d after doctors have ssid that an operation was ueceesAfy - every woman who w1i3ts to avoid an operation should give 1t . fair triai before st1b.uittitg to such . trying ordeal
 If complications exist, write to Lydia B. PinEharn Medicine O., Lynn, Mass, for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

of the state; that coal and gas are for some easons notably higher; that the high cost of living in Waterbury and Connecticut is the same, praetic- ally, as conditions in all of New Eng and where prices are higher than they are, for instance. in the Middle Vest that a part of these high prices is due to the expensive way of sell ing and buying.
 The latter item is one which can not be remedied by individual or spas modic effort. It involves change in the system of marketing. People who order By telephone and require
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The report of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce which has been investigating the high cost of living shows intelligent and painstaking
 work and it covers thoroughly the limited ground which the time and resources of the committee allowed
 The committee Is able to arrive a Ger tain positive conclusions. Among them were these: that the cost Of liv- ing in Waterbury is not for most ar ticles any higher than in other cities
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
STORIES OF THE WAR
Seven Graves Not Locate

Correspondence of The Associa ted
 PressJ
 Of the 150 American aviators who met death in aerial combats there are only seven whose graves have not been located. The search for the burial places of the heroes of the air is being conducted by an army officer and a representative of the American Red Cross, and thousands of kilometers have been covered in France and Ger many.
 The 143 graves have been decorated according to the rules in force in the American expeditionary force and pho tographs have been sent to the rela- tives of the dead The seven remain ing graves are being sought with paf- ticular care.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
vos,>DE.+eokH,s ARMY,

Is<fssnearlyT year since tte -arna1s- tsesswxs ssgnedIbut ressr<aosssof that assat tAs f.ctsthat, Germany rls3se ign : d thss treaty -of -re8cex and4 been or akrs1 tssredt1re ,stss sxe.y to ss-oeftzin nznber. -tisere stfii.ren1ain in the E1stic provinces sfhesforces .rzised. and 6<Eea4ed bytGenerai von der Golfz vDSrs -tb<y swent. following the ar : ruaukfce and where they have stayed aSU-~Sz4ee.
 Dec<rdnfng the danger of +hxs ->9+xeE<kfHzr a4 nf Rrsza< rS6s-ifs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

SuiIcIlnS, onu GWO doctors q decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well.
 " My mother, who had been helped by LyHAE. PinkhAm 2 Veget table Com pound, advised me to try it before sub hitting to 4nopera- ton. Itrelieved me fvxayv1 rnw frn1phlDA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Descendants of many of the eolohists sent to Siberia by the government, and also of many political exiles. are of good Russian stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

omzhas dfssrsceful cofAhct VI. bad enough without the particieant< brazenly b<aGging about the part they took in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

After the Washington. Chicago ana Omaha affairs. it will not do for the northern cities to Say much abou, southern IawleSsuess
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Those being arrested in Omaha fol participating in the rioting are prob ably doing their. first bit of seriou. thinking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

A Bani nin1ofe woman has wiiled $13 . month to a dog. 11.het ought to lseer off any such sxpsffe1ce as Mother fyuebard's dog 1al.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

With the price of linen collars ad- vancfng no one need be surprised if two are soon required to make the cir cle that one hAs Seen doing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

These may be times that try mems souls, but these are also times when thoughts Of a sddxfe deal are rudeIy knocked oUt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
HOW MRS, BOYD AVOIDED AN
 OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-'sI suffered from a female trouble which caused me much
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

The high cost cf taHArs is broker in New YofA where an eight per cent r-a6e<iSA ih teiefhoHe rates has jus, gone into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Cincinnati seems to have given Chi cago ana it's supporters surprise par ty that was not surmised. but of cn,z-sa tI1s ec1axnsf A young yet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even if there are free fights. there
 are those who invariably pay pretty we'll for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

The man on the cofffer says: faik ing about evils that should be ADAtet doesn't always mean that they will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Organizer Fitzpatrick refers to 4so a day as a pittance. and of course ev- erybody will agree with hfn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

as much disorder and utter disregard for law as did Omaha's citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Japan wants China to talk over Shantung What China believes it shC,Iid do IS to hand it over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Prices Matinee z5c; Evening. 25, ss sos War Tax ERuu

delivery by. vehicle set the pfies E5F
 those who don't, or at least those TtS are willing to walk and carry A fe%
 and not enough to. relieve the retailer of the necessity of providing the or der and carry equipment to satisfy the in order to remedy the condition there
 must be an ofganiEation; education. and united eftoft.-w Waterbury Aneri- can.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

RErUBIrCAs rUwN TICKET. seiee<mer. CASPER K BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL B~srd of Assessors, FRANK Fl. WpODwoRTH. ALBIE L. HALE Bsar6 of Relief. FRED G. PROTHERO JAMES c FITZPATRICK Fs~E Clerk and TreA~nrer. CHARLES $ HO RROCK Tax Csslectof, THOMAS A ROBINSON. Registrar of Voters, TYLER b GCT
 Audfter
 DANIEL F MNEIIA 4se@<s sf rsvvn Deessit PsHd. WILLIAM H ALLEN. FRANK L. WOODARD LEONARD O SMITH re-~n seheei Bsa-d.
 B. F BISHOP. eOBEFT MTEH,Y CHA RLES A STATION
 ConstsbIeS
 JOHN REEVES GEORGE " ROUSE GCSIAvE LAMBERT. FRED DTRR
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

It's easier for a girl t5 raise 8 reW than ii is for a girl t6 raise a r1feus- tache. ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
DRY INSPECTOR BREAKS
INTO POLICE CUPBOARD
w. c. Hall Smashcs DanvilIc Court
house Storcroom Door to
Secure Liquor.
ARMED WITH SEARCH WARRANT
Confiscation of Whisky Contrary TO
Orders of Municipal Judge, Who
Was Ont of City at Time OF
Seizure.
Especial! to The Times pispatcbl


pANNlLLE.. VA. July 24.-Borrow-
ing a heavy ax from fire department
engine house. W. {. Hall, a state pro-
Inhibition Inspector. early this afternoon
battered of the lock OF the police store
cupboard in the courthouse. and took
possession OF $50 quarts OF LIQUOR
which had been seized from alleged
bootlegSers some months ago and
which. under specific instructions by
Judge l.. Walton Brown. OF the Cor
poTAion Court, Row out Of town. was
net TO De removed from the courthouse
unless II WAS placed in the automo-
o+eS which brought Il here
Aiter securing the liquor and maxi
ihS an inventory of i. IL was delivered
- the custody OF City Scrgeant H. IL
heSseAu; who plans placing it under
Nood!ns left the courthouse as the first
blow crashed on the door OF the littlc
room within the courtroom. and Chief
o: Police Sell. in whose custody the
liquor MAS. remained at his desk with
Han issued warrant Yesterday for
Tie search Of The store cupboard. and
!: was signed by The Mayor. who saws
he had no idea that the door would be
forced. Hall told the executive this
morning that he intended TO break
DOWN the door. and this set the Nayor
10 uSlT!As into lawhooks 10 see what
could be done. The police say they
we're 7ower!ess Mayor Woodins
strongly discoun;enauced such action
hy Hall. and said that John W. Carer.
me commemorative attorney. would
nave - be present during ;he search
TIA! wen, - Carriers home and re-
turned Shor; While later with pen
c;!e6 mole, in which the Common
"e5!;h's attorney stated he did no;
nave 20 he present al the execution OF
any warrant. and that he did not in
tend 70 be present in this instance
Hall says he was acting under in
St-actions from Lewis Machen at:or-
"sy for the Prohioition Department..
and shat there has been some CORE
Spondence With the local Common
wea!;h's attorney with reference 10 IN.
liquor. Hall said that he had a loci-
g! reason Tor not asking for the KEYS
% Inc building. asserting that this
would have PUT Chief Bell in the light
q! poSsessor o. The liquor and a
sequence OF legal technicaiit:es
The stock taken by Hall belonged
% Charles Dobos and Thomas Cohbs. OF
Baltimore. who We're recently freed
from custody under ruling made by
Judge Walton Brown. on the ground
mat their interstate journey could not
nc h!ndered by the local police. The
mex declined 20 take back the liquor
and IL has been in ,he police store
cupboard for some months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
STATE JEWELLERS CHOOSE
RICHMOND FOR MEETING
Decide IN Roxnoh. I" Hold Ecn Coz
NerIiUn AZ tssocir ZION

E5ch-r-6 has re-r sel@--@i as -
paAst -. 80 ~ -
according - 6e.srz-+s w5a -s----@6
last r.r '-o:r Eps-rte wr=-=
de- dns. q ~ -ss:s-= -. 70
executive cc--rr--c-=
O@ce-s sler;:t - re assoc z,.3r
for the ensuing yea a-= ~ :ia----
son. Eparos- U-ss den; joe allen.
Richmond. C. Lalts-aaeh 7@lt~s-
burg = : is-'r r&rr-F = - E
\. w.t6:, Alexandra = X. ?oas;.
TaZs wei N.gs- pres GEMS. . : as
SOW. Eozrofs secretary; : : James
Richmond treasurer
= telecraw wzs ss7; - Governor
Davis t-or'i. sRosNoke ASKING hfn =
withheld --h'" s-7ro nrrrenI ~ = mem
Der OF the Stz," board govern ur the
practice % optoTetrr untl a:t.? the
next meeting q me executive com
rnittee Of the S'a-e oTticzl Assgc.a-
ton. The convention expressed -hs
belief that the ewsier-opicrl
is not being given the constellation,
due him in virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
KIWAMlS CLUB MEMBERS
Business Men Visit Cnmp I'm Chester.
Held County To View -icqUntfc
Events.

Boy Scouts outdid themselves yester-
day when they entertained n deleEa-
ton from the Kiwanis Club with cX-
hibitionS Of what the Boy Scouts can
do ~ the Boy Scouts camp in Chcs-
terrified County.
kiwanians made the trip by automo-
bile. leaving Capitol Square ut i:I5
L. NJ and reaching the camp in time
TO enjoy bathing and boating in the
Scouts miniature lake.
of how TO save drowning swimmer.
how 10 handle him To keep him from
stranglinG the lifcguard. and how to
town him TO land. y fancy diving
show was also given.
y log cabin, built by Scouts from
logs cut down and hcwcd by them.
was shown. The work was done 10y
Troop %. composed OF boys fourteen
and fifteen years Of age.
After the Scouts minStrcls had
given a performance around IA camp
tire speeches We're made by President
Charles 7. Norman. OF the kiwanis
Club, Scout Commissioner l.. w. Dur
rctt and Scout Masters Stewart Rag
land ana Weaver and Deputy Commits
s!oncr w. EuChroedcr.
Scout officials state that nifty boys
have been at tho camp this week. and
that IAN attendance OF eighty Was at
tanned the nrSt four weeks ii was
open. The camp closes August ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
EXPECT STRIKE OF BRITISH
MINERS WILL CLOSE TODAY
Report Agreement Reached Between
Coal Controller and Represcn-
tatiNcS of Federation.
rBy Associated p.eesl

LONDON. July 2;-I: is understood
THAI = am!c=bl. settlement OF the coal
strike Will certainly he arranged to-
morrow as = result OF meeting OF q
subcommittee OF the miners fedora
ton with the coal controller tonight.
The day was -u,ly occupied with con-
ferrnccs between Premier Lloyd
George and othrr members or the gov
eminent and The mining interests, and
closed with The prospect OF settle nlcnt.
According 10 The strike leaders in
Yorkshire the whole trouble arose
through an attempt by the coal con
trnil-r 20 evsd. the piece rate pro-
visions OF til. SanEav report. which
the government had adopted as work
ing basis.
one result OF today's conference be-
,wa+H the Premier and the miners eX-
ecU'!ye was 2 new piece rate offer on
me part o. th@ government which the
mio@rs federation appointed sub
committee 70 consider
The bcommitte.. which required
calculation OF the points in da'aii, held
long conference this evening with
he coal controller No official report
~ this conference. had been issued, but
= was unoftcisliy stated that when the
miners federation meets in the morn
Ing 10 consider the subcommittee re-
port Their. Is every prospect that "a set
,l@n.nt Will BE- reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
MAY NOT CONDUCT TRIAL
OF EX-KAISER IN LONDON
House of Lords Told Scene OF Hearing
has Nor Been Named by
Allies.
IRy Assos.s.es P-..l

LONDON, July 2i-It is possible
;Ha' former Emperor william ma 10.
. ;-ed - Loa6o@, according . a.
&r2o-7'e:1sa; made = me House Q.
Lords :oday - Ez-, C--,c-. @: H.3-
+S;o1- goTs-a@=a; leader = 80 -22s-
az Z: L! la -. 7.: n ! E:s
:. z:zsss Il IL 5au::s >: -: Is:
t-ss:31- Tiscoua: S-yc=. :o--lsr an
S->sz1o- :: Washington, L=2-ecz:=s
-c.---E 80 ga o. 80 .o--s. Ca
-.42 1T:cs-c- L3aGo5.
S---- S-csC.sf+- sad ;t=-= wee
s-Es reasons waT ;A= government;
..s-, Q. E--E -2e G=--z1 Tzc lord.
!: Tzs certainly Uniting - 6=.,z-@5
- e: - L-S.-s. :-5s= - 5: u such
=, ---z- = administer .=T 1e does
~ k.cE - procedure ana aas never
t.-- 9e@-=t. = co--I - to=s 20:
!. a.E -s2.y E.-! cu.-oa sz.4 he
;-t5a IL Ms unable g .-r.zr1-
49, nan Tlo 40 .s-oE!o.c-s-y 5@1
as ---ct-y Could - :G--.6 .-:g F..
-1--.s- . .s-o - : :-.=L VILE .is
-1---r-s- presence near :He Gs-.-z.
.-t-e- ~: - po.-:.cz. DANCE.
= -E,t - however thai 80 --i.l
--u-- 30 - led - London. NJ final
decision rs oE-2 -szc1eE z-9 :a=
--a--ss . :.= .-.z- becoming spec
:a---=- snow .-1 disturbing Pubic
a-----a aat ne day az:.o=a! lie
~e-~ c2-p=-%o, =-t important con-
@.---zt-7cE Even ]: ne ...zI were
-.ee-s ts--N=1 ma; -15=oa would -
r.. p.E-. Ss.sr.E:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
PLAYGROUND ADVOCATES
CONVENE THIS AFTERNOON
Mass-MeetinE Will Discus. sal, NV
City of Clark Springs
Property.

Discussion % ;.c aiv!Se o:,:.y q .h=
60? selling -A= Clark Sg- uEs pro-
r=-;!. adjoining Hollywood Cemetery.
23u using .he proceeds @: ne sale n
sstzo.!Sl!aE needed Fairgrounds for
IL c-.-d-en @: Richmond. WI. 81 one
- ta= main .op.rs :. tn= mass meeting
:cc1: .: cE-oc-: - ne auditorium o:
.Ea Chamber % Commerce.
es=.:at.rss from various as
stc.z--oas ana organ cations interested
u tI= welfare y cn!.!-=n VIII attend
;7- .nse,..- Ma%5. ...nsise w-!l. out
linz MS r!=Ts On Fairgrounds and
Judge :. EoE= F.lcEs, o; the Juysr T..
and Domestic Relations CoV-: WELL
z.so spe.& short addresses w!. ae
-.e1= - man and Tc!ue. Interested IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
ANT|-PROF|TEER MEETING
HEARS LOW-PR|CE PLANS
Church Hill Citizens Join Renters
and Consumers Protective
Association.
Nice. G.. Finncgan. President. Adj
dresses GathcrinC-Organiza
Has Made Flour So Barrel Less
Than Market and Same on Coal.

Actual results in furnishing members
Of the Renters and Consumers Pro-
tect!ve Association, Inc. with -four at
81 barrel less than the market price
in Richmond, csss at 10 cents less on
the dozen. and chickens at 10 cents
less on ,he pound wood a; 50 per cord
and coal al reduction OF an aver
age of So on the ton on both btu
minous and anthracite We're shown in
mass meeting Of the citizens Of
Church Hin last night in The audito-
rum of tho Bellevue school
Nice G. Finnecsn. president of the
association. presided. and explained tho
reasons for the existence Of such an
organization in Richmond.
The present membership of :he as
eociation. President Finncgan stated,
mad rapidly increased since it's organ
the matter Of the increase in rentals
in Richmond Was causing widespre AL
eomplsin' and INDIGNATION. The mem
bership of the association now totals
over 500 men and women. II is hoped
80 have membership OF 5000 before
the winter in order that the associa-
ton may prove a formidable force in
mbatinS the high cost of living in
Richmond.
Calls for .Umlauf."
Mr.. FinneGan spoke of what had
been accomplished in securing through
the Board Of Aldermen and City Coun-
cil an investisation of the reasons for
the wholesale increase in rents all over
Richmond. and what they further hoped
to accomplish along other lines.
There were calls for "Umlauf" at tho
close OF the Presidents talk. and
Jacob Cmlauf, who was one OF the
men behind the movement in lis in,
cipiency IN the West End, spoke brief
~ OF the need of such an organization
He urged the citizens OF the East End
10 join the association without further
delay.
clarsd NJ. Cniauc. we're worse. If
possible than during the war. and he
warned the citizens present that II
something wasn't done. there would
e ssss another increase !" rents June !,
r. W Merchant. wee .dent Of
the Renters and Consumers Protec-
;iSe Association OF Richmond taen ex-
planned whs: had been done in the
O. the association 70 District The ci:y.
Rush for Membership.
NJ. Ms7cAa7, :-isd OF; -aa plan
thoroughly, ae s4.i. n ;he d:s;-.c;
h,-,;a6e5 - Robinson S;!eei on The
-ts:, Meadow = ne sEsi. G-cv= Ave-
rue q :as s:-: aat :sa.. o.. n
vac2 -.-r. MIS-. - s7s-; 2s -o.-1:ss-
rl2rc1zSaE &ss2; = CstTl-: NJ :. -
~ W=s. :-:
Results oe:=-as3 = es:zp,-s-.as
Esl.- -s.ss-z IS s&-s,i&..c--s as e.
cs-=3 TO aSscc.A:-c- Vas ;aE-1E
1s-Ee-s :h-s - - 81. :or GOD
cZz-.-r g Sr-s@-s. cit----c-s Ga.
a. s7-5 - To- - locz- 2--e 9.
So ,-ts 49,. :. Gt-tvt- 80 cc,z. u
-n4 --t-s@ - - vc@--<-s .eo
E4Gs- 49, a-5E-s +---z-:= ne!
z-- 5--r :-:s-s 90 ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
SELECT MEN TO OPERATE
NEW COTTON ASSOCIATION
Eighteen Campaign Commit tee me n
VIII Meet August TO start
Various Departments.
'sy Ak.sc!.;tt r:.t.i

ATLAAST-. July 2i-Appc:a.-e-- ..
eighteen campaign cor1a!,,se-1sa
from throughout me SUI. rho are
70 NEE: he-= August and s:z-, &C.
lively all ne depa-,msr:s ot-a@ ..rae.i-
can Cotton Association, vas z-ac4aced
= ne concluding session hare ,cdsy II
directors and committeeman q TIE o.
2a.!zetinr.
l, Vas announced =: M h-s, xss-
sion thar obstacles +acoGn,@-e1 ~ the
.npo-. financing corporation. s=pa-
rate rTsa niZatlcr from -t= Au.ctczn
Cotton Association. DI' ~ when many
u the aSsoc!ation's members ara In
.t-restea VIII have been oT+-ccr. ana
soon VIII become actra!:ties
Th% eighteen committeeman, whcs@
names were announced today. are
:. Wanrafnaher. g Msthewr e C.
g. Ha-rirrnlsn dallas. Tex
:. i.rown Atlanta
81" j. -I Sane. H z.'a. =; go.
] !, Whl,eag.is, o..saa;as cry.
=. II Nixon, H.lEfcu :. &
= J. Matthew'S CzE!znd Tenn
j ). Thomson. Cory.rara. Tex
! y ,Gllsnsy Gra1gea1rs 3 {.
z = Ing A'1snts
j. 7 NcCi~tchey atlanta
NO officer o! director % me k.nsri-
can cotton Association shall =, this
time become identified With tn" rorld's
cotton conference. TO be held IN NJ
Orleans during October" according %
resolution adopted today
President Wannsmakcr. Of the asso-
citation, today addressed the Georgia
LEGISLATURE. telling thcm Of the pur-
poses ri the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
ISSUES HOPEFUL APPEAL
TO ARMY AVIATION MEN
Mnjor-G~nrraI Mcnohcr Encourage.
service In Face of Action by
Congress.
tBy Associated Press1
WASHINGTON. July "a

Wash INGTON. July 24.-Major
Genera! Charles T. Mcnoher, director
OF air service, has issued An appcal
urging All officers and men OF the
service, during the present period Of
uncertainty. 70 have faith in the future.
anu TO continue 10 perform duty, hopin e
tHat emergency provision Will be
MADE 10 retain In the service tom.
porary oMccrs pending further lcg!s-
lat!ve action" "
- The statement had reference m mo
SITUATION created by which al ten
porary Officers in the air division OF
September 30. owing 10 rho Z, i'm. ~
secure congressional approximations ,o
MAINTAIN the largc. establishment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
John -. Williams.

L!%cHEi ~ july 2}-Johr y VII
li"ma = years ~ axe. a C,onfcdera,e
veteran died Wednesday nigh, "a. the
nom" o; b. daughter Mrs page. ion
W!ihcrs Street -" waH q ra,!vc az
hncklnshhm County but had lived
children Mrs = ! Page ana Mry !. -
Wood. i.yrchbure Mrs. l.. Il Love
lace, Flt'sylvania county !. y. wa
Llama. -, Louis; " . ard W +.
Williams Kentucky and n. ~. VA
liams Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

n ~ iIHI 10. w. jung 2i-Nrr-
fahhie Hamilton. wifn of .. r.. Hamu-
ION, d!"d Wednesday night ~ her home
at Glen Allcn after an nIu.1s ~ ~ rne
months She !s survived ny her nus :
nandi mother Mrs + " Irercio,,.
richmond two sisters, Nrp Mabei
w l!"ans, Ne" York ana Mrr " Car
Yer. banvillc ann brother samuel
L. Gibson. Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
HUGE CORNlCE FALLS
Pedestrians HIVE Close CulIs When
Construction Material Crashes
ON Sidewalk.

Early yesterday afternoon huge
piece of corniCe fell with a crash
from the American Trust Company's
building now under construction on
Main street, near Tenth. An automo-
bile near the curb was just missed
by the falling mass and saveral ped
es;rians had close calls for their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
n. II. Williams Alleges lie was Trippcd
hs Rope Dragging
from Wagon.

r. II Williams yesterday fled suit
in the Law and Equity Court asking
$4,000 damages from the American
Railway Express Company and walker
D. Hines. Director General OF Rail-
roads. The plaintiff sets ont In his
declaration that "a he was walking
near the corner OF Main and Fifteenth
Streets he stepped on a rope dragging
behind an express wagon and that as
CONSEQUENCE he was thrown TO the
Eround ana had HIS right leg and
hip broken.