davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
PUGH CORNER

Supt. D. II Corson and wife OF
Jonesport formerly of this place. are
rejoicing over the arrival OF daugh-
ter Trina Arlene" born March 18TH,
Mrs. Gladys Pu.sh fs working for
Ralph McAlliste- and family OF SoloL.
Mrs. Emma Adans Ia keeping house
In the Pugh home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
WEST EMBDEN

Mrs Ada Thurston and son. Allan
arrived in town Saturday night and
are the guests of her father, William
Warren and family
Born. March 21st to the wife of J.
Orville Jeffrey, son.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chadbourne have
moved to the Perley Paine farm.
Miss Thelma Warren spent the week
end with her father, William Warren
and family
The Emerson and Washington
schools will begin March 31st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
BARRON'S CORNER

A telegram "'as received from
Ralph A. Viles. 3or OF Mr. and Mrs
d. b. Tiles. who has been overseas
for the past year. that he had arrived
In New York aud was stationed in a
hospital In that city. His address Is
Ralph A. Viles. Ernharkstiou Hospital
Levy Station No. >, Iev York, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. ans. Cyr and fam
fly have mov'd = * to their farm
Sherman Welfh Is Wing for the
North Arson ME-. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. nm Viles will
start Friday for Portland to visit his
brother. Ray Viles. who has recent
y moved there from Fiagstaff. Mrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
CONCORD BRIDGE

Edward Morris OF The Forks has
been visiting his brother P. X. Nor
ris.
The Garfield school opened this
week Hazel Smitt 10 teacher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
HARDSCRABBLE

Orlando Hunnewell has been sick
with bilious fever. He is gaining
slowly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flanders Wis
tied their father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles French of Scion, Thurs
day.
Daniel Flanders visited his brother
George, In Athens. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flanders and
baby, Leslie visited her father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hume
we'll. Sunday.
Robert Davis received visit from
his mother, Mrs. Smith of Brighton,
last week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
NORTH MADISON

Roy Ryder who has been in the
woods working for George Conforth,
has finished work and returned home
Mrs Della Dean of North Arson,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Edith Robbins has returned
home.
Mrs. Sylvia Gallant who has been
very sick is some better at this writ
ing.
Earl Green. who has been working
at Bald Mountain TIE past winter, has
returned homu.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
NEM PORTLAND

Lester Davis of New Portland Hill
was operated on Tor an abscess at
DR.. Spears office in North Arson on
Tuesday OF last week
Ernest Robbins, who has been lum-
bering for several months at Kingheld
,-ftnrned home the middle OF last
week
Tbs 'f'himble Club met at ths home
OF Mrs Milton Young, on Thursday
OF last week, for its regular all-day
weekly session. The attendance was
ESPECIALLY good
Blaine Atwood Of Kingfeld was OPP
eratsd OF tor appendicitis at his par
ent.e ZONE on Millay Hill, Thursday
o. last week. Drs. Pratt and Green
we're in attendance. MIR. Atwood was
doing we'll according to last reports.
Milton Young has been in poor
health lately,
Mrs. Blanche Hoyt returned home
from Portland the first Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luce are living
in the Ferd True house at the village
at present. Mr.. Luce has purchased
the Fred Morse place on the outskirts
OF the village.
The regular meeting OF Fernwood
Grange was held on Saturday evening
March 18th. A short literary program
was given. At the next meeting
March 18th a discussion will be held
in which there will be opportunity
for suggestions regarding the use o
labor-saving devices on the farm
both indoors and out A good atten
dance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luce are stny
ing with the formers parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Tenney Luce, at present. MI
Luce is working in Chicks min
Miss Blanche Strickland closed he
winter term Of school in the grade
at Bath on March 2lst for a week
vacation.
Word has lately been receive
from Chester Hewitt. whose home
In Lexington, He is now in Franc
and has for some time been in hos
pital there, recovering from WOUND
The extent of his injuries Is not ye
known. The young man In writtin
home gave no particulars regardin
his injury, saying only that there wer
others worse off than he Young Hew
lit hopes to sail for home in the nea
future. His brother Mahlon has a
ready reached home after serving
a numbering unit. Another brothe
Orville also In a lumber unit, is sti
in France.
Mrs. Frank Smith IS gaining slow
according to last reports.
Abe Stevens was a business call'
in Kingffeld on Friday.
The sap season 30 far in this vicil
ity, has been a decidedly poor on
the weather being either too war
or too cold the greater part OF Il
time
The New Portland Hill school Chi
dren Friday night. March 14th. wit
the aid OF their teacher, Mrs. Col
Hutchins, gave a box social and Ell
tertainment, consisting OF pieces. dill
logues and monograph music.
we're present. $40 was realized. Fl,
ont OF the ten pupils of the scho'
did not miss a day and were not tard
once during the past term of fiftee
weeks.
Leslie Young. recently spent
week with his grandfather, MiltC
Young returning home Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns
RAkER'S SIDING

Viles is going 10 Boston to visit her
relatives before returning
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
United States Branch
Northern Assurance Co. Limited
Of London, England.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81. 1918
Mortgage Loans ...... 1000. 90
stocks and Bonds ...... 5.7l3,676.40
GDsh in Office and Bank 597,992.70
gents Balances 49,. l.02s, 390.68
'Hreat and Rents 49,. 7t.274.70
g.. other Assets ....... l5i.509.9 40
'as Assets ........ S7.703.8f3 SO
at items not admit
d ................. 57l,475.00
admitted Assets 49,. S7.l3? .3683S
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1918
Net Unpaid Losses 49,. 366982S.65
UneRrned Premiums -. A129,217.71
All other Liabilities -. 48o3389
Cash Capital none in u.
S. Statutory Deposit 200 900 90
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties ................. lss5.2oss3
Total Liabilities and
Surplus .,..... $7.132.seS.3s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
at Kingfeld, has been in town

at Kingfeld. has been in town
few days lately on business. dsr a
o. Blanchard and wife. 2
liam Hanscom and wife t. $50 Will
auto show at Boston. re1 in the
William A. Sylvester
amputated Friday at A@a his thumt
a B. Sargent has Huntington.
trip down river returned from a
Maude Wyman
Nina Ricker's. OF Eustis visited al
Floyd Stub friday
of Eustis " and William Lockyel
ness. ere here Friday on bust
Tennis
saving Mitchell has got his wood
ing outfit started and is busy saw
viii Hp the wood piles here In the
ir APE Eddie McCutcheon Is help
q him.
Ellis Jones and wife of Vanceborc
who have been visiting friends and
relatives In town recently, have re-
= turned home.
3 s B. Johnson is painting and let
!. tering Eddie Kinds milk wagon He
= is using the garage of L. A. Knowles
i for a workshop.
q Vertna Cox has gone TO DR.. Bells
uOhp lldi DIT olTOHB lOI treatment
y John Works of New Sharon who
e recently returned from across the
e water and has been visiting his halt
n brother. Enoch Williamson, has re-
C turned home
Mrs. Ada Vining Lee. who has beer
- visiting friends and relatives at Phil
lips. has returned home.
IL Social dance at Landers' Hall last
I'd Wednesday evening. Music was fur
nished by Blake Jones. Maud Quint
L and George Tyner.
John Grover and wife who have
% been cooking for + c.. Burrill in the
II woods at Bemis. have returned home
Charles Phillips and James Seavey
q are in Boston on a pleasure trip.
u Thomas McCutcheon submitted to
another operation the first Of the
y week. The operation was performed
Il by DR.. Bell OF Strong. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Donald Johnson has finished work
q for the StrattOD Mfg Co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
GTRATTON

Lncieu P. Kinds. the deputy sheriff
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
CANAAN

Cards have been received announc-
ing the engagement of Miss Ploomia
Eunice Worster of Harrington and
Leland Leroy Jewell of Canaan. Miss
Worster was formerly a teacher In
town but Is at present teaching in
Clinton. Mr. Jewell Is one OF Ca
MANS most prosperous farmers.
A Library meeting was held Mon
day evening, March IT, for the pur-
pose OF electing a librarian. Miss
Gladys Gleason was elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII futile returned
Saturday from Bakers Siding for a
stay of several weeks at their home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-27
ATHENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trueworthy
have returned from Dover, N H.
where he has been employed for the
government.
Mrs. W. N. Sanders in company
with Mrs. Beatrice Rines left for
Portland, Monday. where Mrs. Rines
has taken her little son Amos to the
Children's Hospital for treatment and
an operation. which was necessary
Wednesday.
The social given by the Academy
was a fine success.
Prof. J. H. McKeen has resigned
and Donald c. Hight has been hired
to fiji the vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Austin have re-
ceived the sad news of the death OF
their little granddaughter Marion
Bower. Detroit. Mich. The cause OF
death being pneumonia. The family
have the tender sympathy of their
many friends in this village.
The M. e. B. Society held their
regular meeting Thursday and among
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
OPERATE CARS AS MILITIA
PATROLS CITf'S STREETS
80 Word 30 Indicate There IL Srcnlk
in Charlotte. y. c.. strike
DcuGloCk.

CHARLOTTE. y. -. August 2S.-The
second day OF uninterrupted street car
service since the strike of car men
eighteen days ago passed without any
disorder OF more than very minor
nature. while SIN companies OF militia
trolied the city. 'rh" street car service
was extended somewhat today over that
maintained Yesterday.
Not word WAS Forthcoming today
from either the southern Public litili-
tics Company or the striking carmen 10
Indicate prospect Of any break OF the
deadlock that has existed between then,
is standing firm. the utilities company
against recognition OF the Amalga :
mated Association of Street Railway
men. and tho carmen holding out for
SUCH recognition. this issue being the
sole one That prevented ,n end OF the
strike ten days ago.
A!tcr tWo days Of quiet. specu!a;ion
rt~'s hrough; here Tuesday may be
KEY, here II ~ realized that ,hey.
cannot be kept here ind.hnitclv hut
city officials and those ronvrrStnt with
Tie situation express themselves as
positive IN tn" belief chat the early re-
moN&! or the n!ii,nrnen. whtls the cars
ar" or.r;itcd by nonunion ni.n. would
rrcr!pitstc further disturbance and
probably violence.
Lieutenant NJ. G.. Caldwell and Of
nciAls proceeded today with the or
sanitation OF company Of former
overseas service mon. II was decided
also TO admit mcu with military train
also We're taken 10 for,:l II permanent
organization % soicctmen from the
hundreds OF Citizen guards who lave
nct!' ON duty since Tuesday muvninH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
EUROPE is ABOUT TO SUFFER
HlSTORY'S GREATEST EXODUS
british Government Lcnrns ieOls0, 900
feoric Would Leave Contincnt
D Permitted.
nkN Universal S.rrir..

LnNpoN. AUGUST 2S.-The creates;
.sonuS IN h:StorE Is looked for as soon
rs EUROPE finds the TRANSPORTATION
i.c!iiiies 10 make. it possible. infor-
inh,!"h Sathered by the British gov.
ernmeht indicates that 10000 900 per
sou" are eager 20 leave the continent.
ne s'tuat!"m Is regarded as full of
pSr,!. IN official quarters here it is
Susees,ed that the United states docs
no. arp"eciatc The magnitude ~ ihn
coming cm!Grstion. '''
n,!t"!h. July aware OF Ill that this
StMonuS VII mean. will continue ;is
sh'NniEft Zion restrictions \ .-nvern
mrnt official sa:i today:
nriiain cannot sustain any more
I'LL; ~. MAS and Nhe emigrants will
States" Chiteu
living conditions all over the CON
ihert are so bad and the promise -
rteae, In the immediate future So
smSn i; mat hundreds Of thousands are
uNpet.eu TO SmigrIte from Europcan
.,. res oihcials are inclined "a
WE, wnrn me United States 10 take stems
suarains against being swam0ed h~
INC inevitable avalanche ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
STRIKE OVER IN WEST.
MEN FAST RETURNING,
Railway Workers Prompt to Obey Call of Their Chiefs
When Full Import OF Meaning of Drector-General
Hines Ultimatum Is Made Clear

hhliniS tn" three trAnscontincnt;il lines
TO rc-cSiahliSh fun schedules. Reports
throuGhoct the day to the railroad
administration here were that the men
were returning to work. OF promising
TO 90 SO. The freight embargo on the
san francisco bay was lifted, SO far
as oak land was concerned. but re-
maincd In effect here
What brotherhood chiefs considered
hopeful sign from the south was AN
nounced from Los Angeles that
southern Pacific officials ;her. had re-
been authorized by zoo strikers at
bakersfield: saying they would return
To work II assured they could do so
without loss OF seniority right and
privileges. Tho officials said they had
advised the men they 4ould do SO.
Among the developments OF the day
was tho dispatching of kilograms bv
striking trainmen here to President
Wilson and Mr.. Hines urging them to
axe over and operate the lines Of the
facNhc Electric Railway system
ra0RCnS from Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
JANITORS BETTER PAID THAN
PROSPECTIVE PROFESSORS
Harvard Endowment Committee t;hn,r-
mnu Tells OF Menace tn I:dt-
cntfonni Efficiency.
lny Univcrsal S.ryicc. }

NY CnivcrsaI SerViCc.l
NEW YORK. August 2S.-"So long ns
the Jan,ors of our college halls and
the scrubwomcn OF the libraries Scl
larger salaries than prospective pro-
lessons. just 50 lang shall VIC he In
danger oil seeing our universities be-
come sccondrate schools OF advanced
cduc.tt ion" said Gardner r. Perry to-
Gay. speaking OF the low salaries paid
10 college teachers. Mr. Perry ia
chairman OF the Harvard endowment
fund committee for Eastern New York,
In the campaign to raise Sl1.OOO,00O for
the university.
The remedy for this condition." he
added, lis not lowering the pay OF
janitors and scrubwomcn. but raising
those OF our teachers. The idea of "A
NNing wage always has been odious to
me. We should not stop with paying a
man or woman just .cuourh to live: we
should make him happy in the class in
Whlch lie iiNcs. man cannot do his
best work when his finances worry
him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
LA TOILETTE AGAINST HASTE
ON lAND-lEASING MEASURE
Charges MOnopoiicS Arc Continuing
Effort To Secure National
Resources.
tBy Associated prcss.l

WASHlNGTON,, August :S.--Rcncw-
ing ms attack against monopolistic
control OF the national resources OF
the country. Senator LA Toilette Re
publican. Wisconsin. warned the SEN
atc today against undue haste i'm pass
mS the pending land bill. and charged
mat inc British government WAS be-
mind ono big oil company which was
getting IL hold" in America
Deciaring the pending bill radica II v
"ii"rchl from the one reported favor
nniS last session, and TO which tho
Navy Department was opposed, Scna-
tor La toilette criticized the Public
that department and other parties at
interest an opportunity to be heard.
ihe WISCONSIN senator declared that
struggle between the piilapers. pirates
dnd thieves and the government over
thn development of timber and grazing
lands in the West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
nv A.scclatca Press I

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S.-The
determination OF the government to
restore full railroad service in Cali
t"rnia. Arizona and Nevada by o'oiuck
SATURDAY morning. announced ia Wash
ihAk"H ;on!Gnt, 10y Walker H. IL ines.
generally accepted here as meaning
the SiriN" situation would be cleared
ia the WcSt before the time limit set
IN the ultimatun
EVEN before the announcements
strikers at practically all points were
international railroad brotherhoods
aud rciuS0inE 10 work
Union leaders urged the men to con-
slider iho consequences % rcmaiutny
on Htrillc In view or MIR. Hines stntr-
mcnt that all men who did no; return
10 thor posts by the time set would
find their positions niIcd
The first break IN the strike came
when Oakland Switchmcn and yard!nun
reported Tor work early tOday, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
SAYS REPUBLICAN CONGRESS-
is INCAPABLE OF CHANGING
Representative Collier. OF MinriaslppI,
Attacks MATURITY Party ms
incOnprtcnt.
IHy Associr,.lIsr~.s,

WASHINGTON. August 2S-Attack-
ing Republican members OF Congress-
ltrprcsc ntativc Collier. Democrat OF
MISSISSIPPI. in IA speech today said they
were incompetent and incapable OF
changing. He said 10 perfect their
orGani%atio Republican Senators
and tho Republican National Committee
chairman had 10 he consulted and even
attcr that II WAS Impossible to have
Il smooth working machine
~ blessing TO humanity." Collier
said. came when the Democratic ad-
minlStration planned and put through
the war program. Th,, Spanish Amer,-
can iiHZlc." Collier said. when the Re
publican administration found difficulty
in transporting 100000 men a few mile
from the mainland, argued against Re
publican participation in this greater
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
WILL RATIFY TREATY
French Deputies VIII Then Adont .u,
lions OF RcErew EnbodyinE
Crltfcisms.

=. IL klS, August %. = Ratification
within short time of the penra 80. -. !, !,
%i.h germany, now before the cham
oeF o. Deputies. seems probable. de-
IIp,s the views of some elements that
. ; ance ~ not guaranteed sufficient
,n.ithrH protection by the document,
~ me ratih"ation will not conclude
'ne aeDate on the treaty.
ALter the pact has been ratified mo
IONS OF regret embodying the obiec
.,ohs 20 such clauses OF the documcn,
as haVe met with criticism, viii be
PftseHteu' thus reopening the debate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

MACON. CA. August 2s-The Macon
:, t,arm. 81 .omMe:co announced this
been made a"n!!ab!n through An or
Ehniat!on completed today for The
operation o! motor trucks over a radius
or ilttY miles of this city ~ any emcrs-
S"SE arises The trucks are to carry
food supplies and Other easput!a!s IN
NE event OF a railroad st-Nse.
rAkt@ Angus; 2S.--""Whcn one has
w nov, III ne &emsrou$ FTench people
TIM" q rejoicing, one cher!shcs such
Feshcct anI. friendship for them that
q 95w para said fFo Gon Ihgr Win real scr
American commandcr-in-c chief. - a
/ representative OF the journal tc<4y
ARLINGTON. August 2s-Gencra.
fGrshins VIII undoubtedly be given an
ot5ria! welcome home al a joint sess ion
% Congress, leaders said tonight 4
fc5oin'inn providing that the Speak :
o. the House appoint a COMMITTEES 10
re 'cAate 10 arrange for the WELDON :
/ .H- session was adopted by the House
+ t""hay by = unanimous vote. The reso-
predicted -
%NtT'F' loe .sr AgEa'' .,. :}-M's; 5;
ne.I. va. and wy!!e S. Young o. Che-,o:-
-, ,,c "a, "'.2 iaAt-ied a: Wnssa"stur
.h''r friends af'eC sip,enber |. q, E!G-7on.
SID, ~ w. 'e'hpofe"'.y re-
l,y.t.i,,,ri,.t-eui.yc
N:la il iIumnh -,' js,,.E SEus mis-.
:. E Hnmph!sys. OF this clty. NOV NV '" a.
"".,&2inEton va. married IN Nlrhmo.l !,
u" epyS ago - Eainu". Z. i0wlox @. ,ha.
G..S' ~. o. l. 5r. AZ boSf Miss inmnhrcyr
4 iu.u. !. lv,.hin,i,a IN M .reEE H;ps:i-
I i},,y,,2 b.! A.. .Ir: :13 Io !, ESe!i epu NJ.
'redtrs sburE ari Potomac Rt..!; M ~. /
$50 reside III Richmond
fLEbfHiCKSBuEG Aurus. q -vsr-,,o
!! a,.S o: King George. and Miss ENC,
!. ''f' az this rl,y. we've united IN ma.
FI,i.e;I M ~ Syn,
or ~. ~ aug Hst -H-The loss
; or pr,-ot.~oa M Z; skon' eo!th
boon In,T,,i,", i'o!sheNists mas
three Itn.!gi...',' ~" nH IN. ceseFt!on OF
60 the t,rrn,ai 80, no Wtlt Owe!
General Won der ,;oI.z '''''"""eo ny
'IOit.ED q. Aulng: a>
To soil mE,I no6 ,,it.T -. receiver
by Count. prr,crii,or eu toaa
s,ndact.u.. i., Grand iu,,. 10 -
llpn pt inu hiscn cos, O.. 'I'rf,, ga
'oEENliNGitN. August * o,tra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
CHEERING THRONG OF 10000
GREETS PRINCE OF WALES
Governments Official Address of Wei
come Says Visit VIII
Strengthen 'rfcS.

sand persons gathered on Pariiamcn.
Hill today TO welcome the Prince of
Wales. who arrived on a special ira in
from Toronto. His route from the
railroad station TO the hill was lined
with cheering citizens.
i he governments Official address OF
welcome. signed by Premier Borden
and Secretary of State Burrcll. cX-
pressed the belief that the princes
visit would strengthen the ties Of arfcc-
ton and devotion which bind the Can
adian people to the British crown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
CALL 81 WITNESSES
Dunvi,Ic Men are Summoned in t1-t
Against Prohibition InSpcc-
tor ". {. Hail.

DANNlLi.E. VA. August 2S.-'Thirty-
two witnesses from Danr!ilc have been
case Of the COMMONWEALTH against w.
&. Hall. prohibition inspector. who.
with other officers IS TO be tried on
September at Manassas for their part
in the Fishers Hill tragedy ON that
occasion Lawrence hudson. OF Dan
Vile. and Raymond Shackelford. Of Pc
tcrsbure, alleged bootlcggcrs, We're
Killed. Relatives Of Hudson Will at
tend the trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
.Iudgc ItnIcs In Om Lcnsc Cnncs.

LOS ANG ELE:S, CAL. august ~
Holding that the evidence of fraud WAS
inconcluSiVc. Judge benjamin r.. Blcu-
soc. in the United state District Court
dismissed today six consolidated suits
rled by the government against the
Southern Pacific Company and pol
other companies and individuals. seek
ing to have set aside patents 10 alu-
able oil lands i'll the San Joaquin VAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
JUDGE REWARDS RESPECT
Postpcacr Trial SO Defendant Mn,
Fly ia Meet Prince or
Wules.
~ ur!r,,a.! Esrv,cc. }

NEW YORK;, august 2s--l r d
Meyer, rea! estate uurrntor, sen,
word TO Magistrate Doyle today that
ne wou!d be unnh!s to attend hts trial
."r turning AZ Rwtomoh:ls TO the r,s,a /;
emo asked ADJOURNMENT % tho case.
oocauSe ne hnd an enlargement to ny
10 canada with Majur W!lMS:n Thuw
10 meet the Prince OF Wales
com" class TO our prisoners" re-
mHrkcG = court attendant
The Judge granted the request for
ndiournment because the defendant
hAd sAnwn the proper respect FOR tho
court in advising OF his Departure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

FAIRS. August :S-Stcphcn Fried
rich. Hungarian Premier under Arch
duke Josephs regime. has formed a
new Cabinet for Hungary. in which.
besides the Premiership he assumes
tho post of Minister Of the Interior.
according 10 a Haras dispatch from
Buda pest today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

,'Fs " OK 7 n, TT.NNS. .NNNUSI -N.---
y telegram was sent today TO julius
Barnes, head OF the Federal Grain
Corporation, 10y the West Texas cham
Der OF Commerce and Texas Grain
Dcalcrs Association. asking that d
new low rate or grain from Texas to
New Orleans be instituted at once and
that some OF the Texas crop -"
diverted from Galveston. The latter
city is unable 10 handle the amount OF
grain NOW pouring in there. While
New Orleans has more ships. tho mes
sage to Air. Barnes points out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

Special to The Times Dispatch
l.NNCHBCRG. August 2S. Many
thousand OF fish have been killed in
the James River here, apparently by
some foreign substance cmptied into
the river above Lynchburg. silver
perch. carp and cats appear 10 be af
fectcd by the condition more than other
tish. and these have been floating dead
down the river.