davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
Novelty.

Novelty.
Knowing actors jealous lot and in
| order to keep the utmost tranquility aInong
| the best thing 1 can do. this morning, is to
say that every act is GOOD. Now you are
at liberty to use your own judgment How
ever that is what 1 said, and l do not have
to prove it, l admit it. The GOOD acts
ARE tt 4m4ros and o jeanette S.d doing frenzy
ever that means) and then as usual we
have ANOTHER Jap act, Tasi and Yoshi
Rawls and Kaufman. do a yell in black.
And Olga with her animuies, do a roar, in
spots. So there is a bill and you will have
to get in early to get a seat. they are flock
ing to the Novelty in droves now.
Orpheum.
There is a certain quality in the chuckles
and interest that greet Charles Ray pic
ture that seems called out by nothing else.
People settle back in their seats. criukle
up their eyes aud register general Alta
over o1s the Tires threshhold of the movie u fans
sympathy he landed plumb in their hearts.
and there they will hold him fondly until
is rather a different story than is usually
doled out to Mr.. Ray. It's a good story.
of fear. This had come to him from
gentle mother. who had never become ac-
customed to that hard life of the plains,
and had died because she could not. 1t had
been whipped into panic by the murder of
his father the sheriff by a band of
rustlers when he was a little shaver, of
which. murder he was an eye witness. The
theme is unusual in many respects; it is
out of The beaten path of pictures of this
type. Mr.. Ray has role of unusual dra-
matte power and he handled 1t excellently.
There is not a trace of over acting and
it is only by degrees he finally OvercOmes
and rises superior to the supposedly in
exorylble law of prenatal influence. As
Mr.. Ray is saddest when he smiles. so is he
funniest when he is serious. So. his graveSt
scenes inspire the chuckle which has al
ways a tear to temper it, In this picture
as in all. Picturesque scenery, with
typical western atmosphere. tend to rake
the ''Sheriff'S Son an unusually attrac-
tive picture. Tie east is well chosen
and blended one and Mss Owen. as the
flower of the cactus plant. blooms sat s.
f. y. (zXEan htyfhgnkhty xsndhgyy.D
And / g. t. W b. a. IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
LEAVE ARCHES STANDING
City Officials Suggest They Be Made
More Permanent.

The triumphal arches built at the
north end of MeIan bridge and at
Eighth street may be covered with
light coat of stucco and kept intact
until the free fair in the fall.
Mayor Corwine and Commissioner
McGiffert favor this plan. The mayor
expressed the feeling that the Topeka
soldiers who will be returning home
during the late summer months de-
serve the recognition accorded those
now coming home. He says that the
arches lend greatly to the festive spirit
that will prevail here for weeks to
come and should be retained for sew
eral months If they can be fixed up to
weather that length of time.
= A tag-day may be originated to pay
the expense of putting a coat of stucco
on each of the arches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02

sands are urged to practice walking on
hot stove between now and Monday
and to keep in mind the watchword.
of the day; BE prepared" They are
also reminded that there will be on
hand most efficient staff of medical
men who will be fully equipped with
a line of salves. ointments, bandages
and complete line of surgical sup
plies. 1t is also assured that two pull
motors have been installed so there
is no need to worry. If the novice is
married. arrangements will be made
to take care of his family in case he
does not return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
HAVE A HOT TIME
Mystic Shriners Are Going To
Put On Some Show Here.
Monday Is the Day-Many Wis.,
itOrS Are Coming.
ST. JOE SHRINER HERE NOW
Whole Train Load of Mis-
Seurians To Be Here.
To Harden Up Feet.
ST. JOE SHRINER HERE NOW

Scores of trusty sheiks of the An
cient Arabic Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine are securing the desert
sands today rounding up many worthy
sons of the desert who are weary of
the hot suns and burning sands and
DESTROYS of coming beneath the cool
palms and sheltering tents of the
faithful in the Oasis of Abdallah
Next Monday will be a big day for
the Abdallah Shriners-the biggest
perhaps, in the history of Shrine ac-
tivities in Topeka.
The program being arranged is one
of the best yet. The parade will be
bigger. better, hotter than ever be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
POLICE AT BANQUET
They Were Not There as Guards, but
as Guests of Mayor.

Policemen at a banquet, other than
as guards, sounds strange. Yet the
Topeka police force attended a get
together banquet at the Elks' club
Thursday night. There they met and
discussed with business men. jurists
and railroad men their relation to
the public and the public's relation
to them. The banquet was primarily
in honor of the initiation of the eight
hour day for the Topeka police force.
1t was planned by Mayor Herbert ].
COrwine.
Ralph H. Cav, probate Judge;
Emmett Gregg, special Santa Fe de-
tective; E. H. Crosby. business man;
Harold T. Chase, newspaper man;
Walter c. Riggin. representative Of
the Western Union, were guests of
honor, and were called upon for talks.
Juvenile delinquency, pool hall loaf
ing, dance hall observation, gentle
manly conduct on the part of the
police department and a better city
iail were subjects discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
ADOPT u. S. RAIL PLAN
German Assembly Committee Favors
F Taking Over Railroad System.

Berlin, May 1.-The constitutional
committee of the national assembly at
Weimar has adopted a resolution pro-
viding that the entire railway system
of Germany be taken over by the gov
eminent and held until April, 1921.
The plan would follow that en-
ployed by the United States in taking
over the American railways. The rep
resentatives of Bavaria were the only
DIRECTORS to the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
"CHI" BREWERS QUITTING
None of "a Breweries Apply for Re-
newaI of License

Chicago, May None of the TWEEN
ty-four breweries in Chicago has ap-
piled for a license to continue bust
ness, it was announced today by the
city collector, altho their period ex-
pired on April 80. They have paid a
license fee of $500 each for a year
The collector said he was in doubt
whether he could issue a renewal
should application be made, in view
of the wartime prohibition act eff
fective May I, which was supposed to
stop the brewing of beer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
"SHE'LL FIND HIM YET"
BigamY Charge Doesn't Stop Womans
Hunt for Real Man"

Chicago. May Mrs. John Pill
meir's hunt for real man to love"
led her to court here today on
charge of bigamy.
The real man. has not been found
as yet despite the fact that she had
deserted two husbands and was ar
rested with a prospective third one,
police charge.
Never mind. I'll find him yet"
she told the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02

Washington. May 2.-Agricultural
representatives from many sections of
the country are attending a conference
called here for today and tomorrow
by Secretary Houston to consider plans
for the improvement of farm life
problems and to discuss the part the
department of agriculture may take
in aiding national. state and commun-
ity agencies in carrying out such
plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02
PUT LEAGUE UP TO PEOPLE
Hold Conventions in Fifteen States,
Including Kansas, Last of Month.

Including Kansas, Last of Month.
New York, May 2-Conventions
for popular ratification of the league
of nations covenant will be held in
fifteen eastern and central western
states during the last two weeks of
May and the first week of June, it
was announced today by the League
to Enforce Peace.
William H. Taft, president of the
organization, Pres. Lawrence A. Low
ell of Harvard, and other speakers of
national reputation will appear at the
convention, and action will be asked
of those attending which will demon
strate to the United States senate the
strength of ratification sentiment.
Conventions will be held in the fol-
lowing states:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,
Iowa and Michigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-02

Feeling that the men have earned a
rest, the battalion commanders have
issued orders that there will be no
forma tions, drills or duties of any de-
scription except those necessary to
feed the men and police buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26

i in t Wem
h o hth PyNA a Company Other land
modern coal of
The longest leX p use t US r oad Goa ships
mcNr # fdiu 70 feet cost about t build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-26


O. dirgibes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Big Vuture Forces
Airplane to Earth
French Machine Attacked
by Feathered Foe, Pro-
peller Being Broken.

tBy Associated PrcSsJ
MOtLMAIN, BURMA, Dec. 1I.--Lieu-
tenant E;iennc Poulet. the Frcnchman.
who recently yielded TIC PARISH Aus
,ralia air race TO Captain Ross Smith.
is safe here today after battle in tho
lir with huge rulturc which broke
a propeller OF his machine and forced
him 10 land on n small plateau In the
mountains.
Lieutenant Poulet left Bangkok.
Siam. December :. two hours after Cap
tain tain smith, and direct word OF his fate
he landed here in his machine.
The. French aviator. in rcl2tinE his
experiences today, said he noticed his
:eathered attamcokkeT- while dying at. an
peaks in Siam. about 100 miles east OF
Moulinain.
The vulturc. he said. circlcd for a
while over the aircraft. which was
making little speed because OF weather
cond itions. then divcd straight down.
ward. striking and shattcring the right
propeller.
Discovering il would be Impossible
20 continue the journey. Lieutenant
Poulet searched the mountain tons for
half an hour before suitable Iandinx
place could be found. He made his Own
repairs and continued to this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
.W|LL PROBE ALLEGED LEAK
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
TO FIND OUT WHO'S GUILTY
Ifinted That Department OF Justice
Lawyer and Minor Nttnche
Arc Involved.
-iBy Cnivcrsnl Scryicc. !,

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.--At;orney-
General Palmer returned TO the capital
late tonight and tomorrow morning all
tho evidence gathered by the Depart
ment of Justice in It's investigation
OF an alleged Supreme Court leak
on the war time prohibition and other
important decisions will be placed be-
At the department today it was said
the Investigation was being pursued.
Judge G. =. Amos, Assistant ATTORNEY
General stewart and Captain Frank
Burke, of the bureau OF investigation.
they are being aided by William j.
Flynn, chief Of the bureau of inves-
tiEation. who has been in New York
" Thre. rersons su s "ase
What action Attorncy-General Pal
mer will take in the matter cannot be
has not yet been completed. Three
persons have already. been, connected
with the cas s'-. "ou,sids" lawyer.
OF Justice and minor attache OF the
Supreme Cour,--but il is believed III
s be ihsf auarIsrT here that 'nsrG
speculation in the stock market is
known TO have been greater than three
weeks:
Mr.. Palmer Will summon the Depart
ment of Justice lawyer involved for
conference tomorrow morning. It is
unQeTSlOou. anu may question MN per-
sonally az TO the extent OF his. opera
tions with other persons in the
process Of deduction" wherein thcy
were able to judge in advance the de-
cisions of the highest court in the
country.
Predict Sweeping Inquiry.
II the facts in the present investi-
cation warrant it, the Attorney-Gen-
eral may institute a sweeping inquiry
Of all ''t!psters" and confidential
agents. OF whom there are SO many
in Washington. 10 see whether or not
other sources OF information" make
n business of giving advance infor-
NATION OF government actions and ac-
tivities, which might be used in specu-
lation in Wall street
At the White House today it was
said that no matter what decision the
president made with regard 10 the
railroads. it would not. under any CRIT
cumstances. be communitcd to the pub
lie until after 4 O'Clock in tn, after
noon. This would be after the close
OF the stock market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
CITY OF MEXICO HAS NO
AlL-NIGHT RESTAURANTS
Capital. With Nearly I,OOn,OUO PopuIa-
ton, Is Comparatively Quiet
P;ace After Dark.

MENICo CITY. Dee. l7.--Mexico City
Is lniet place after dark. Business
of practically every sort stops prompt
~ a; o'clock at night. when doors
are holted and heavy stec! curtains
are drawn over tho entire from; Of
the building.
!, Arenida Francisco Madero the main
thorouchfare, dinlly lighted a. the best.
looks like blind alley after 5 O'Clock.
and is cnlivened for a few moments
only when. shortly after midnight. ;hr
but little after-theater life here sat
urday night offers an exception. for two
cafes are open then for dancing and
drinking. with foreigners for the mos,
part the patrons.
The human owls O: the United States
who turn night into day. Will find IL
difficult 10 believe that Mexico City.
which, has 2 population app-o4i1natime
and tina; after O'Clock In III. morning
it is next TO impossible 70 buy SO much
as cup OF coffee.
The open Day and Night" cafe is
Unknown hero and early riSerS or late
retirsrs face the alternative OF carry.
iHS pocket lunch or OF finding one
OF the ;wo outdoor lunch stands that
cater TO that distinctive class Of night
workmer. the newspaper printer.
These two ''puehlitos," as they arc
called. consis: merely Of makeshif;
tents, which cover few boards.
for business at 3 o'cloeE - NJ 't Al, Spg Sx
o'clock are hauled down. Here one
may buy coffee, ,anlaies. tortillas and
meat highly favored with chilli.
Mexico City Is not what might be
termed good restaurant town" AL
though the CAPITAL OF the republic IL Is
not as we'll supplied with places TO cat
AS Vera Cruz, which has only one
twenty-ffth the population. The COM
mercia lunch Is almost unknown here
for the reason that all business closes
from o'clock 20 o'clock y. VI. and
every one that has a home goes 10 Il
for the midday meal which IS the heav-
lest OF the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ALL RUSSIAN GOVERNMENTS
DEFiClr..lS VAST SUM
Kolchnk Governments Revenue Les.
Than One-Third Of Its Annual
Expenditures.

NLApIVosToK, Dec 1.-THE ALL
russian SoTernment races certain
deficit o! ihooo,o0o.o0e rub!es for the
mate made by Finance Minister dc
lioycr. This may easily amount -
1000 100000 because o; contingencies
which 1t Is impossible 10 toresee.
The total revenue Tor ;he year /.
computed a; 100000, o0c rubles a: the
outside. Expenditures Will total IS.
100, 600 900
Ia recen, analyst. .: the nnanc.a;
status before the budget and finance
committee OF the government, DE
Iioyer outlined the budget Tor 1915
Ordinary revenues. according to call
oulations made by various depart
lnents. should give 4.0la.O00.ooo ruhles.
he said, bu, this ,ota! is likely TO be
reduced 10 not over 100000 600 by
the loss Of the Perm and OrenburE
districts. and by restriction OF the sale
OF spirits In the war zone.
Ordinary expenditures he estimated
at s.tl3 100000 rublcs, OF which about
3'eoO,co0.o00 represents tntercs; on and
payment government debts. Extra
ordinary expenses connected with tho
war. pensions, subsidies c,c.. Tor the
nrat SIX months wcr. 5000 600 rubl.s.
end i was estimated that for The
second SIX months this item might IN
crease to lo0.O00.O0c
As matter Of fact :he business %
CARING soF, refugees, which was in
GUIDED under this head. has ALREADY
:un the total expenditure IN 10 900
uVV'pVV ruhles for the second hair
yta.
The :otai direct expenses for the
h:st half year on account OF the civil
war vas S,ss3.oO0.0o0 rubles AS To-
me second ha!t during July. Angus;
and september the army cost the gov.
eminent over 6.c00.0oo.o 900 rublcs.
Thus IN Siberia. De Hover pointed
cut only approximately 20 per cent
OF inc governments expenditures Is
covered ny It's revenues. Tho remain
ing 50 per cent is represented h,.
paper currency issues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
E,ychnnre plan, uol;dn,

Orleans Cotton Exchange will be closed
Christmas Day and New Years. and
the Friday and Saturday following
reached today after a poll Of the cot
ton exchanges OF the South, in order
10 ascertain the wishes OF the trade.
the holidays Friday and Saturday har-
ing been opposed by officials of the
New York Cotton Exchange who
stated that they felt il was their
duty to the trade to remain open. eX-
ccp on Christmas and New Years Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
ENGLAND HAS NO POWER
TO PROHIBIT IMPORTATION
Ruling Is Handed Down by Justice Sir
John Snnkcy Of Kings bench
Division.
tDy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Dec. 17.-The government
WAS declared by Justice Sir John San
KEY OF the Kings Bench division to-
nay 10 possess no power to prohibit
nc importation OF certain goods. and
therefore,. us proclamation to
this effect was invaIid ,n1 ,,Io,oI
me )uuGnent Is consde-ei one OF tho
most most important ever rendered against
The case in which the decision was
given concerned the importation of
p Wbeh w,s acid from the Unlted States
The proclamation referred to vas IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
BOLSHEVlSTS TAKE KEW
tarttaI OF Ukraine. Which IT,,
"iiten Hand. Seteral Times.
Vow Held by soVi,rs.
IEy Astoc..t.d presa 4,

LONDON. Dec 1.-THE capture Of
hley and the Occupation - kupiansk,
southeast OF kharkov, are claimed In
. Bolshevist statenen, received from
MOSCOW by wireless. today.
kiev: capital q the Ukrainr. is q
prize that has shifted hands ssvs-aj
times in the civil rlItare -l,t las
been In progress IN Russia for ncariS
two years. -
The Boishey!sts were las, ,,.v.n
rom. /, early in Scptefnbc- CAM
Denikine's troops occupying tae ci,v,
The recent offensive ov tho Saw.
FORCES In which they have irivea sou;h
along virtually all Of Sarv,aI p,,,i'
Elne's front IN south Russia. has been
threatening kiev for some ,Imr ana a."
Tuesday night Moscow cornrnunioun
announend that tho reds were nch,inc
successfully In tho suburbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
LIQUOR LAW UPHELD
Illinois Supreme Court Holds Search
and-Scfxure Act Con-
StfturtOnuI.

SFRINGFIELD. ILL. Dec l7.-Con-
Stituttonality OF the Illinois search
and seizure law 50 far as i; pertains,
to hunting out and confiscation OF
liquor Illegally possessed. was upheld
today by tho state Supreme Court
The court held invalid that part or
the law which provides for the de-
struction Of liquor and other con-
nscated property without due notice
being given the owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
SUSSEX MAN LOSES LIFE
Dies In Petersburg HospitnI From
LockJnw. After Accidental
Gun-ShOt Wound.
Isnecial to The Timcs-Dispatch1

lSnecial to The Times Dspatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec i7-Ucnrv
Lee. OF bonneville. Sussex County, died
az Petersburg hospital yesterday
from lockjaw. the result of gun
shot wound.
Lee was hunting near waverly on
Thursday of last week in COMPANY
With friend. W. T.. Barner of Peters
our Farmers gun was accidentally
discharged, he load entering Lees
thigh.
The wounded man was taken 20 his
for treatment Lockjaw was found 10
nave already developed when eXami-
nation was made at the hospital The
remains were sent to Homewood for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Cora Webb. and Wilmer Orr Roo,, 80
were married this morning at the HON"
SWI t Inc bride; 245 Harrison Street. Rev.
Relatives of the negro. William,
', attn, who was acciden,ally killed i'm
Tue plant or the Dixie Peanut Com
PanE on Monday evening, have been
located in North Carol ma. and thn
remains We're shipped to that state.
y, Superintendents and officers of the
ttctcrspur% met last night at the Y
VI. =. ~ and arranged for n training
school for Sunday school wori,nrs
which will be held February Is TO 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

sued this year under Il section OF tha
customs consolidation act os 1876 n-o.
viding that the Importation OF arms
ammunition. gunpowder or any o,ber
goods may be prohibited by proclama-
ZION or IN order in council.' judge
sin lar" goods. "'cahI
Leave to appeal was granted Ia. ,,o
court, w the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

that institution by Governor Davis yes
accompanied by u guard. Friends and
relatively recently took tho case up
with the Governor and represented
EaScly as insane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
South Richmond NInn Hurt

L: EumuhSon, 80. OF South Richmond
:, STRUCTURAL iron worker. engaged in
w.otklhE on the new fertilizer plant
OF the W. II. Camp Co. on the wharf.
MaS seriously injured this morning by
piece OF lumber lie was taken To- Tho
hospital. ~ wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
IsnseIy Released From price,

- DANNILLE.vA.,F Dec. 17.-Ernest G..
Srntchccu 10 serve seven years In the
state pcni;entiary for asslultinE his
aEeu uncle. Samuel Beck. near hero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Dies In wnshinpto,

LfNCliBuRG. VA. Dec. 17.--Fran,,
AsheW' o. formerly resident OF
LynchburE. died in Washington Mon
day. He is survived by his wit. IN,
several children. and has Il number ~
relatives living here VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
W0RREll CASE WILL COME
UP FOR TRIAL JANUARY 6
December Term OF Hastings Court or
Petersburg viii Commence
Today.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec 1.-the
December term OF the llustings Court
VIII commence tomorrow
The Garnd jury Will consider several
charges OF felony which have been
sent on from the Police Cour; and tho
civil docKc; will lie called. but no
criminal cases will be called for trial
until Tuesday, January i. when the
court VIII take up tho case of Detcc-
tive CHARLES T.. Worrcll. OF the local
pohce. charged with bribery The cases
Of the other six members OF the pole
department. charged with fclonics and
Will be taken on as soon
as the Worrcll case IS tried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Woman Severely nurncd.

Angie Walker, propriotrcss of a
colored cook shop. had Il narrow es'
Sape from being burnt to death yes
iteruaE morning. She had just opened
mgr sisop and started u fire when She
discovered that the back OF her cloth
t ing s Was on M tire. She was alone in
saved her. Backing against the wall
she succeeded. by rubbing against the
Wall. IN putt .nS out the fire. but not
before she had been severely burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Wakefield on Saturday night. They
, ramsaeKeH the desks and drawers, but
were unable TO get into the yauif Tho
nt LIZ articic taken WAS Il pistol be-
longing TO one OF the officers of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcE THURSDAY DECEMBER - 1910

from tho Dupont Company this morn
,mms ine entiro publication section OF
taken over by the Cotton OH C'ompanv
AND work Will be started Mt once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18
Bus uopcweu property.

buy Iopcweu Property.
The southern Cotton Oil Company
has secured u large portion OF tho
DupontS holding at llopcwell. and are
preparing to carry ont experiments
for the manufacture OF paper from
cotton hhrc. According 10 a statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-18

Robbers Make Water HAUL
Burglars made an unsuccesfI,1 ,t
tcmrt TO rob tho safe and vault OF
lhe SuSScN and Surry Counties bank at