davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-25
LAKEVIEW
(From stan correspondent)

(From stan correspondent =
c. e. Roller and family visited at
the home Of Henry Moeh last Sat-
urday evening.
VIM. Colomback and family were
kenmare visitors last Sunday.
Miss Hazel McIntee spent q pleas
ant Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Elsie Freed.
T. Hagen and Martin Bonsworth
were Northgate visitors last Thurs
day afternoon.
Louis Folkert and family were
Edison callers last Saturday.
VIM. Colomback had his barn
Strengthened and the heavy wind
last Thursday moved it back again.
Joe Freed and family and Miss
Hazel Mclntee were Bowbella call
.ers last Sunday morning.
Henry Moran was cutting rye for
G. Smith last week.
Albert Sohn called at the s. l..
Yungpeter home last Sunday even
ing. 5sJs..
III. ,sa. ,Cor.>J
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-25
BOWBELLs PRAIRIE

(From Staff Correspondent
Misses Alice Hansen and Helen
Thies called at H. H. Hansens
Thursday.
Mrs. All. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Halvofson and
children called at L. T. Jacobsons
Friday. t@@
Miss Gladys Kirkelie spent the
week end at the Bert Kirkelie
home.
Harold Erickson spent Sunday at
ThieSs.
A. large number of people from
this vicinity attended party Civ
en- in honor of Martin Thompson az
the Gilbert Halvorson home Sunday
evening. The time was very pleas
ahtly spent in various amusements
and about ~ O'Clock lunch con-
sisting Of sanwiches, beans, cake,
coffee and ice cream was served.
All report an enjoyable time.
Mrs Ulander, who has been a
guest at the Knutson home for the
past two. months, left Wednesday
to visit at other points.
/ Mrs. Sam, Knutson returned Sat
urday morning from an extended
visit at Minneapolis, Duluth, Su-
perior and other places. DIV .gsssrl1 a (. {
Sunday the members Of the Mo
be band and their sisters were en-
tertained at the Jorgen Hansen
home. .{i !. :. Z:
Harris Van Allen ID visiting his
sister. Mrs; Lawrence Peterson.
s$ Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Peterson ind
ehildren called Il 1T the Fred john
son home Sunday. AS rs
Anton Nelson called at the Otto
Nelson home Sunday
QuiteSia number of young people
from this vicinity attended the
dance at Jim Larson's barn tSatur--
day night. ID "a u
Harold Erickson and Miss Ingrid
Thies attended movies in Kenmare
Saturday night. /, 5s$.5 \;
Peter Hansen and family spent
sSupd lay ut the Thies home,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Peterson CALI
ed It Fred Hansenb Sunday. @ 5
AZ Bert Kirkelie u and family S and
Miss dladya Kirke elie were NJ shop
pers In Kenmare Saturday.
Mrs. Il sH. A.@ Hansen and children
spent Thursday at the Fred Han
sen home; Miss Nellies Randall
who accompanied her stayed 81 TIL
Knute smit b "a lied, sat the Thies
home Monday ight 4 With repairs
|ffor the blnde
s35 Mr.. and 4 Mrs. Fred Hansen and
Andy Fink were call ers ia the
city OF rli1bs Niond night They
had o. yerys narrow escape from the
|Strahic cop 4
Harold Erickson from lfsiobe ii
enpl Dyed Nh TIC Christ .ThieSH home
liter II3fennix pents the III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-25
4 ltii.S'fl,! ri,9.ts.f'i II \,
FOOTHILL.S
r TTaNI 49, n. : = - ~ n -
(From staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Watt came

(From staff CORE r
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Watt came
home from Fish "a Lake, Canada.
Tuesday morning. S3 y NJ ss{
Harry Bird and nephew IS Chet
gMarsten took dinner Wednesday
with his niece, Mrs, Fred Pommier.
H.$s Will Watt and Wilson Watt went
to Bowbells, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Watt went on to Minot. re-
turning the same afternoon. 81 s5
s3Ss Mrs. Francis Bogus and son Wis
tied Thursda with her mother. Mrs,
Beard. n ssf5 sisi K a MI 4. /.
Harold Remington and i sister
/ Miss Mildred. Albert Beard, Lee
i Grim and C g. Grifiith and fam
Il went TO Fish Lake, Canada,
4 Thursday smorning. Hope they will
fetch No good mess Of fish.
VIII Sheldon from Warren, Alta,
i Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lind
blad3 from CQteau, Mrs. Fred Marks
and daughter from near Wohurn
I we're out III the hills 1Thursday az
3 ternoon to M. youxh hlins. They
called ct J.s 2, Boards on heirs way
home. \ sss
ssI rs:: r.. A. owin,ss ana children
Boards Thursday i eyeniIfs, III
vi1son Watt drove % 1axton
u Thursday evening to take his 4 ma
d son home who built up shis chiIn-
& ney which was. torn down tbX 1T
ming 3 shor time ag,0. al
u ss Bessie EllswOrth me out
sssarpm II Ignite ednesd AZ morning
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-25
WOBURN
(From Staff correspondent)


Mrs. VIM. Reibe returned Thurs-
day evening at Woburn after .
visit of about three weeks at her
Old home. ~. 81 ~. I; Z; ..,, ~.
Mrs. James Stewart and sons
Howard ;. and Chester came out
from Bowbells Friday evening a.
ter visiting week at the homo of
Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks and
daughter Vera spent Monday after
noon at the Ed. Marks home.
Francis Wihlborg, Merritt Sparks
and the Misses Vera Marks, Mar
garet Stewart and Emma Monson
were joy riding Sunday evening.
There was no ball game Sunday
afternoon. We suppose the play
ers were too sleepy and tired to
do any ball playing.
Myrtle Lindblad visited with
Vera Marks a few days last week.
Bite the hand that feeds you,
will you? When the N. p. L. gets
you buried deep enough SO they can
20 on about their business without
having t. tolerate any more Of that
foul stencil that you have been
belching forth. Listen you, who .Eit
in a cool shady nook in a cushion
ed chair to hold you, you who bites
the hand that feeds you. Unless
you have enough stored away for
rainy day. job on the section may
look good to you before another
county election passes by.
Mrs. Bert Lee and children. Miss
Margaret Anderson and Joe Dick
man called at the Fred Marks home
Sunday evening.
The Woburn Farmers Club met
Monday afternoon, July 81. The
twine which was ordered some, time
ago arrived and was distributed the
following Monday. A large crowd
was present and everyone seemed
satisfied with the twine.
Grandma Kundiger visited few
days at the Marks and Stewart
homes last week.
Miss Emma Monson came from
Carpio last week to snend . few
weeks visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ldndblad
and daughter Myrtle and Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. w. Marks autoed to the
hills Friday afternoon. sE
VIM. Sheldon boarded the train
at Flaxton Saturday evening for hie
home at Warner, Alta, after spend
ing about week looking after his
farm near Woburn and other mat
ters. 5is n VI; y 4 u IA ~
The dance which was given ~
Il E9~k 3Av
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-25
WESTMINSTER
(From staff correspondent) 8

(From STAFF Correspondent
Joe Homiston and son Charles
were at Flaxton Wednesday.
Orin Belts is working for Joe
Homiston. -.
: Mrs. Selmer Wooliscroft was very
low Wednesday evening, Doctors
Fred Ewing of Kenmare and Gro
gan of Flaxton were called in con-
sultatiOn. 49,. % ftg :tt, At,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. ..Coons went
to- Minot Wednesday morning, re-
turning home Thursday morning.
+ Mrs. Joe Homiston spent from
Tuesday until Friday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fay Walker at Bowbells: 4
( Miss May Dolan arrived here last
week to spend some time visiting
with her brother, Will Dolan and
family. st-. 4
Gail, Bruce and Willis Barr, Miss
May Dolan. Mrs. Will Dolan and
children went to- the Souris river
near Oxbow Thursday to pick June
berries. # \. s..5ss,.. So
Talus, FERN and: Gust Johnson at
tended the DANCE ata Frank ssteffens
Fridays evening, &sss : -stFss Fss ,s .#f.s s
The Joe Homiston family and
Laura Dahl spent Friday evening at
Frank Stehfens. 5ss: .,s5 5 1
Charlotte Ho1niston spent from
Tuesday until Sunday in Bowbells.
Lula Luckman Of near Bowbells
attended, the dance at Frank Stef-
fens Friday evening. - f--0
Thelma CoOns spent Friday with
the Burke girls near Northgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hillisland,
Dan Hililsland, Estelle Coons, Mrs.
Jim Burke, Mrs. D. J. Coons, Merle
and Violet Coons autoed to near Ok
bow Friday to pick June berries.
The D. j. Coons family called at
per at Will Dolans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Woods Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at D. J..
Coons. LII n }5 s.. y
n, Rev. and Mrs. Tewell and daugh-
ter and Mr.. Trace Of Bowbells were
entertained at w. b. Coons Sunday
evening. Il @e 4,
Mrs. Cora Clark and daughter
Hazel arrived here Saturday evening
from Chinook, Mont, to spend a
few days visiting with Mrs. Clark s
sister. Mrs. W. B. Coons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hillisland and
Dan Hillisland autoed to y Pleasant
and the Mouse River Park Sunday.
W. B. Coons autoed to Niobe Sat
urday evening to get Mrs. Cora
Clark and daughter who came to
Niobe on the train.
n Laura Dahl is working for Mrs.
Joe Homiston. H II;
Rev. Tewell Of Bowbells preach
ed a splendid sermon Sunday at the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-25
Real 4 ESTATE / / TRANSFERS /


v Furnished by: Bur Ky sA bstracti COD ''o
X IL 5s NJ
81! Leo Baldwin, single, to Jacob
Sayler, s i. Lot 8, block 23,$ Portal.
sfS *.S JLY q 5 4 n;
B a JULY $lbs nv $Ss5 Siy B B
J -. Dolphin, ct ux, to Ollf5 Mel s
saon s. 90. . Lot 6, block a, Flaxton
j July l6
s55 IL JULY Il 81. 81
5.2l JULY
Frank Palmer, ct w TO Fred
sBriii. ~ IA NE 1-4 and " IA 81 2
1.{ s3-183-8 III
JULY an & Sss @ u
sis 1ani,fsh brotherhood OF America
st6s SsJssD Lucy. }l Lots Y, and Z,
bloeE Power! "A q ke ssss
E75s
s3sI OTIC ss u ]S3s M 3 ss;s ss3
~ ItoninE "a 81 ot Bow ellis and
81 I'm it tome to Wildwood
|Park9 you II It1 10t come there
ssob 81 rSmSIi d So III ring the
tinia you q ~ therS SWe N llos not want
You and th0 islat Sp,G sintox.
Iica qge B lll on a1
lths ns1 u ''.. St9 ths
full 9sa "A ss y i1yttss U 6
yous n, lad l1E az
ses n n y! n u
f Il sIsI,l u!
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
NC MOTION KARNIVAL- OCT. 23-24-2
Give Benefit of Their h Growers of the alley
 sterll Cotton Congress.

The exhibit are being designed, of course, with an educational view, and the schools placing exhibits and cooper ating closely in every way to make the Carnival a condensed educational course.
 Dr. E. c. Peterson, president of Utah Agricultural College, has accepted an invitation of the executive committee of the Arizona Cotton Carnival to deliv- CT an address before the Southwestern Cotton Congress which will convene Oc- tober 23, the opening day of the Carni- val. His subject will be "The Develop ment of American Rural Life"
 Dr. Peterson is well known to many Mesa people who learned to know him in Utah, of which state he is native son. MT. J. w. Lesueur in speaking of his con- ing, characterized him 'as one of the brainiest men in the west" Although still comparatively young, he has risen to the. top in his chosen profession He IS recognized as head of one of the larg- est agricultural colleges in the United States, IS in position to exercise great influence in the future of the Southwest's agriculture.
 The coming of Dr. Peterson is a mutually happy one He has never been in the Salt River Valley, and the present occasion will enable him to see the worlds s unrivalled irrigation project. On the other hand, he will return booster for the valley and pass to hundreds of future farmers word of the splendid op- portunities that await in the valley of the Salt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ROLL OF HONOR

ton James Litchford. Edward Mayo,
| Marion Kennedy, Meriwether Ander-
son, James Willis. Louise Slaughter,
! Philhs Parkinson. Bessie Jackson
Mamie Buxton. Eva Moore.
cR-Gladys Banks. Annie, Caudle.
Susie Duggins. Kathleen Fenrell,
Elizabeth Head. Muriel johnson,
Louise Moore, Almarine Montgom
cry Eta Whitehead Bernice Under,
wood. Douglas Rlanton. Reginald
Burton. Robert GravelY. George
Jones, walter Niederni eyer, Maurice
SIMS. Marion Williams, Alma Lee
DeBtrry.
2A-Helen Whitser. Edith Smoot.
Elizabeth Guthrie, Grace Ford. Eloise
Radcliffe, Dorothy Fly. Emily Want.
Winifree Hurt. Thomas Graveley.
kalman Needleman, Martin Aren't.
B-Douglas Fisher, Frances
Robertson. Mary Philips. William
Crawford. Alberta stevens, Edward
Wight. Dorothy McClung.
lA-Howard Blantor, Thelma
Buster, Julia Frances De Berry,
Ursula Mordecai. Clara Jones, Emily
pribble.
1-A2-ophelia Booker. Mary Bel
lam, Doris Lehman. Emily Mead,
Virginia Sanford. BILLY Nicnols. Rob.
trt Fhuiipa. Percy Tribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
lheaters
iiI,IniiitliIllsNIlIIIllilIIlll,llllIlIE'llHI
THE KISS BURGLAR"
MILDLY ENTERTA AIMING

With suficient SNAP and liveliness
70 make it mildly exhilcrating, The
Kiss Burglar" opened A three DAYS
engagement at the Strand last night
With the infinitesiTal coherency Of
musical shows. il steps brisk ~
through two cast of acceptable
lyrics. smart dancing and an assert
nent OF speclaities
fAtricia o H.arn as airline" is 2
gular headliner. She can sing a
bit and dance extra ordinarily and
has plenty of opportunity for both.
Bud Murray and Willie Dunlav
furnish most Of tho comedy the
former exhibiting some g1nnastc
dances the latter being the burg
lar. AMI giving an imita ton of John
Philip Sousa, which was recognize =
BILE. Bessie Merrill. as the ex-
chorus eirl-wife. Of sprig OF
British nobility. sings and dances
and talks ineessant slang The
sprlg. unprecedented by Donald Arch
er. is conventional hut breaks over
once for 4 few seconds with surpris.
ing agility. The chorus was kept
busy and seemed 70 enjoy IFS share
~ he performance
Several noveltv light effects are
introduced. especially when Lee Al
bolt wfn nlave< opposite airline %
gives love songs IN I rleaslrs tenor
The role requires that this gentle
man aprear deeply love-1orn He
acts the part raturalIv
The Kiss Burglar will give
! thrhs more shows, two Of them
tomorrow. 4 far house greeted the
frst presentation of the piece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
FEE BILL CASE ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

The celebrated test case Of the
West Fee Bill has been argued ana
submitted to the supreme court OF
appeals. Walter TAYLOR, Of Norfolk.
concluded argument for the eXeou-
tors of tho estate of Alvah n Mar
tin and Josiah r. Hank. assistant
attorney general, presented the case
for the commonwealth in brilliant
ara convincing speech lasting for
two hours
The case Involves the constitution
aIitv Of the act limiting the salaries
of county clerks. recorders Of deeds
and other such officers. should the
court pronounce the law UnconSti'
tutional. the state IF Virginia VII
lose millions Of dollars in the years
70 come through the decision.
The case of Hunt vs. the Com
monwea lth was partially argued and
continued until today The Appelle NJ
~ charged with bringing liquor into
the state. having been arrested after
leaving a boat in Norfolk, and the
point involved is whether the state 5
attempt to prosecute was a violation
Of interstate commerce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
SCHOOL TEACHERS To
MEET NOVEMBER 25

The State school Teachers asSo-
citation viii meet November q. IS.
~ and * IN the John Marshall
nigh school auditorium tn discuss
plans and make improvements in
the educational system Of Virginia.
There viii ne a nurr hcr ~ prurni-
nent speakers among them pr. J.
y c, Chandler. Of William and
Mary college Or " r Smithv, of
the University o. Virginia Protes-
sor II. E Handy. Of Richmond col
leee. and a number 81 others
Tire meeting will open with the
session TUESDAY night and viii close
on Friday night. English and his
tory viii be given special attention.
Mem bers Of the executive commit
tee OF the conference, Harris Hart,
Richmond chairman I \. Hill
man Richmond, secretary. 0r. J A
& Chandler WILLIAMSBURG ". G
Blakey. Richmond f a Ocbie
Norfolk. F. z Fitzpatrlck East
Radfnrd 2 T Briggs, Portsmouth
NJ Z McGehee, keysvile. Mrs r
y. Munford. Richmond. George W
Guy. Richmond. Albert n, Hill
superintendent Of Richmond public
schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
SToNEWALL JACKSON school

5B-Harry Sanford, Sarah Ander-
son, Louis Jones Shirley Wroy
Chummie wilkinson. Memo Lhven-
stein. James frowr. John Elliot
Joseph Grigg. Elizabeth Goodman
Goodloe Saunders Louis Runlce,
Rawlings Percivall. Joseph Lowery
* Radcliffe
5-A-Frank Moler. Frank Robin
son. Alvey Wright, Theresa Nigro,
Lena stevens, Beatrice WatskN
B-Annie BRYANT. Frances Farm
err, Florence Jacobson. Mildred Mont
gomery, Jane Nichols. Annie shore.
4A-Lois Butler. Margaret Toler
Louise Sanford, Ruby Kennedy,
Katheryn Stevenson, Eleanor Kline,
Dorothy Tucker, Estella Caudle,
Dorothy Nutting. Bruce Newell. How
ard Ruder. James Tredway.
8 B-DorothN Deitrick, Ethel
Findlay. Elsie Ford. Florence Grant.
Elizabeth Collision Essie Jacobson.
Ellep Lawrence. Ruby Lowry. Alice
Richardson. Mary Runge, Meta Sim
mons, Eta May Smith, Evelyn Stain
back. Margaret Wooten. Irving Low
enstein, Joseph Meredith. Billy Ross
Louise Scott.
3-A--Evclyn Jones, Lois Ellis
3-A--Minge Jackson. John Mel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
bA|LEO ONLY To BE
ARRESTED IMMEDIATELY

James Bryant. about thirty five
years old, was baicd IN tho sum
Of $500 by Commissioner FleEen-
hciner YESTERDAY only to be rear
rested and turned over to the Hen
rico county authorities Bryant
was arrested ~ Revenue Agent
Shutart. after the officer had dc
moliShei still in Mecklenburg
county and chased his man all the
way 10 Charles City county. Tn"
f'sdpfs' warrant chaTsee as>Fn w3sh
dtstfhnc Chief Of Police Seay took
him INTO custody and placed him
IN the Henrico county Jail at the
behest ~ Chase City authorities
: warrant is being held for HIM
here charging him with obtaining
$500 worth of fertilizer from con
Germ on promise Of paving with his
tobacco crop. and then defraudinc
ttem OF the money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
ALL AROUND GOOD
SHOW AT THF. LYRIC

-
= p't l1la,l ma MEN II
,'~ VI '.,u "IN pa ttonS p\
80 IVA
S.nla -, oe aIiued ~ NJ
- -. ,'.ih ~ 'iH ~ va Nil'
- .1'''in' SUI" l'' NV
80. ~ ~ 40 mourning q" sd
~ Is good from overture 10 cur
IAN Inc PICTURES are M - date,
ana the program forSlets OF mel
anse "hlch Is entirely palat nle
ana pleasing lhfS' WORDS of I'm
suhted praise should be sufflcient 10
ara" pa keo mouse All tine rest OF
the week, buf mere are some OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Obituary
Mrs. Louise T.. O'Connor

Funeral services for Mrt. Louise
p. OConnor. 81 years old. who died
We'd nc siay evening at Z o'clock,
viii be h~ld this morning at 10
o'clock from 81. Peters Catholic
church Eighth and Grace streets.
Mrs oConnor was fanililarlN
known as Mother o'Conror,' hav-
ire gwen the greater part ~ her
lifc TO hospital work in Richmond.
Following are the names Of those
chosen 70 act as pallbearers: Drs.
:. M"rat Willis. Manfred Call, z.
II Wright, Charles r.. Robins, ".
T. Graham, Meade Mann, Messrs. r
W. jeffrey. r r, Murphy. ] r.
e>rev. William L, HAZEL and John
WinCo
Mrs. oconnor was born in
Charleston, s. G. March II. 1s4i.
she was the widow Of Villa m Ed
rnund o'Connhr who va. 4 lieu
tenant IN the Hampton Legion and
who rAs woDnded in the battle of
f'tttysburg. She vas a sister in-lav'
~ VI. p. o'Connor, A South Carolina
me nther of Congress.
On her paternal side, Mrs o.
Conner came from the old Mar
land families Of Trur1ho and Tell
man Who settled in MARYLAND In
700. Her rreat-gra Tas
horn in Maryland in 1880 and serve A
in the Maryland line In the Revo1u
ton and also in the war ~ 1912
Mrs. 0'Connor ras regarded az
AN angel Of n1ercv among the
poor and suffering IT the city She
often visited tho Memorial hospital
ard Johnson Willis sanatoriun7 to
sneak words OF cheer IN patients
Mrs O'Connor is survived by two
daughters. Mrs Fl Clinton Boudar
and Mrs. John Murphy. OF Rich
mond: one son. F. Hamilton o.
Conner. of sava nnah, Ca. and ono
sister. Mrs W. H Howard, Of Gal
weston, Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

lecture tour of several weeks IN
Eastern Virginia He has Just com
rleted u notah bic engagement in the
Shanan loah Valley, where he made
a vigorous campaign for law en- :
farcar1ert and for national-wide and
worl Id WIDE prohibition.
Though yer a Young man. hofh
in Years and in length of service
uith the ca que. his unusual person
al experience ard his powers Of OBJ
rerv9tton and expression ona Bile
bin - make unique prose- ton or
truths. which cannot be emphasize !
FOO often His diction is direct and
ciean-cut. his engaging manner en-
,tvcned rv Youthful enthusiasm ard
strengthened by great rurposeful-
ross fIis theme on the present
tcUr i Sober Democracy, His
treatment Of the subject. which
gained warm approval from his
audiences in the Great Valley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Mrs. PhHIip 4. Fore

Funeral services for Mrs PhIiip
A. Fore, So years Old. formerly Miss
Annie Belle Christian. who died
suddenly OF heart trouble yesterday
morning at ? O clock in her home
1905 Park avenue, will b. conduct.
90 tomorrow morning at II o'clock
from the residence The services
will be conducted by Rev ] n
Latham. of Danville. a former pas
tor Of the deceased Besides her
husband Mrs Fore is survived hl.
one daughter. Mrs Blanche Mtr-
ritz. Of Danville. ana son. Winfree
Fore. Of this city, Burial viii be in
Hollywood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14

Int nSiNe work throughout every
section OF the diocese Will mark the
progress of the campaign from now
till ITS conclusion with the every
member canvass December !. Tea ms
Of ministers and laymen are being
sent out ny the campaign committee
~ visit every portion OF the diocese
particularly the rural parishes. 70
carry messages of the purpose of the
campaiEn and awaken the interest
IT dormant members of the church.
Tonight at Grace church.
corner ri Foushee and Main
streets, m ass meeting Of par
ish committeeman and other
campaign Workers will he held
At which addresses will he
made by Bishop William Caheli
Brown and Oliver !, Sands,
chairman NJ the campaign com
nittee and member of the exc
q cutINe committee OF the nation
wide campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
AUTO THIEF GETS
YEAR IN THE PEN

Tossph E Wheclhouse pleaded
guilty Yesterday in the hustings
court IN stealing the automobile ~
10 tectivs Sergeant John Wiley and
his punishment fixed by Judge
David = Richardson at one year III
tho penltentiarE Sentence was sus-
pended until Dece mber /.
Aieck Moore vas convicted Of
3plllcoins WeundinG and given three
wears. He vas not sentenced. but
remand d to Jail.
John Thomas, tried for burglary.
Uas found guilty Of petit larceny
and given six months In ,ail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
Delphi Loses suit

Garrett II Delphi lost his suit yes
ferday in the circuit court ri the
city of Richmond against f. F. At
kinson, The litiga ton grew out Of
dentists bill
Arthur J. Harris. in an action IN
9etinue against Victor Johnson. won
s45 worth Of furniture or the equiv
aIent in money,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-14
ENTERTAIN FOR
BROOkLaND SOLDIERS

The Community league of Dun
barton. HenricV county. will give an
entertainment and supper for the
returned soldiers OF Brookland dis
tricti in the school house. Greendale
COS 0e&n@s5aH9 .oight November rs
Secretary Gaines is sending out in
vitations 10 all the soldiers, and it
IS expected that a very please nj
time Will be had