davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

"Oh, Lady, Ladyw
s.osk and william Eliio,t. viii be IRE
wt CITY ,bs ioI so< and and %9IchoIse
the, score. which boasts OF no less than
sixteen song hits. Among the well
barrie. Miss Siorice Auburn, Joseph
Medallion. Billy CASTOR. Miss Betty
f Eiye. E ME; hicGilegor. Miss Madeline
Mics Marie Haun and a.largc chorus.
The story of 'oh. Lady. Lady" deals
ding rehearsal is announced, when
n news comes 1n OF the arrival Of a former
hero. fearing that the former sweet
hcaFt has. come 10 sue him for breach
OF promise. asks his chum TO help him
rs .Faint,ng Fanny. the Picitpocket
' 9huHen," happens along and Finch's
rescue. They plan to a,ave Fanny
come into the room as Finch is inter
Fanny is 10 act St az " discarded ana ana
ruined relic OF Finch's. This plan is
as dyed in. thc-wool prude Every
thing is fine until the old swecihcart
rouble for Fineh Snt 10 not sse + ,5a make
little brides trousseau is satisfactory,
Instead of being tie old prude Finch
call on the plan, but are Gasuscessfui H.
anu az the weddin ssreh ca RIA I Is going
Finch tries 10 explain tina; 't there * ef a
law. who is not too keen for tho match
insists upon calling the wedding OF.
o 0us'nS the excl eaGGitement Fanny throws
ssHd while Finch Is trying torevive her
she she picks his pockets, and gets away
sl iah L, tae ,b pre bliss pearl neeKce his
The same youthful daintiness and
pretty girls which have made FOR the
dsnce In this nth Princess " of re f.
rarlslsnme .cf ess .ions are the newes,
Gayety at the Lyric.
WITH the opening show OF the week
~ .. r; keith.s Lyric will be two or
vaudeville today They are Jim and
Aiarion Hawkins. whose visit here last
eur e I'LL, Wiii he pleasantly. recalled jim
Logan !mpersonatlng Nj. and Mrs.
Grunds. those tanned gossips OF song
ami AMI story ~, The Hawkinses are still
have new stories to tell. and !. s6nnier
way OF telling them. The act is said
10 DO the best In which Jim and Marion
nave yet been exploited.
Holding prominent place on the new,
bill viii DC Connolly ard webb. q
versatile due Or, presenting the musical
offering is classy one, notable for
the artistic excellence OF the vocal and
instrumental numbers rendered. The
story of the piece is "A pretty bit of
romance.
The Dawson Sisters and Jack stern.
jolly team OF girls and singing
comedian. who can dance and play the
piano with equal grace and skill also
promise an unusual advertisement.
They are girls with pep and PERSONAL
ity.. the Dawsons and Jack Stern is
real vaudeviiIeur.
One of tho quaiIrcst OF grotesque
comedy athletes In the variety world,
Fritchie Is an adent Eymnast, acrobat
and ~cquilibrist.
Closing the show will come the Six
Noses; a family OF musicians know as
well In Europe, an in Amerca. The
Nosses arc trick irstrumentalists cx-
traordinary. They play on every in
strument known to Il band or orchestra
musician. Bach member of the family
however, has Il preference for his or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ACCOMAC

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.J
ACCOMAC, VA, March 10. II. r.
Richmond
Miss Nellie Byrd. of New York, is
visiting friends here
a trip TO Richmond.
Mrs. Fl. X. bullock, OF Farmyilie
is mere with her father, G. Lloyd
Doughty. who Is quite sick
Miss Stella Adams and Mrs l.. c.
wright. OF Portsmouth. were here re-
Gently TO attend the funeral of their
uncle. THOMAS Adams. who died in the
Marine Hospital at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
A,Cn,e nj Idcnti,v

Just south of Port Royal, S. c.. the
INLAND" route presents great difficult
ties to the Florida seeking yacht own
er from the North. Sticky mud fats
and shifting sand bars, raising their
tops to within few inches OF the
surface OF tho water. restrict naviga-
ton to. narrow. winding channels,
known only to tho initiated =
One yacht skipper hired an old negro
boatman to take him through" after
having been earnestly assured Shy the
old man that he knew cherry bank in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

that will start In England at the be-
ginning OF spring weather.
The nook viii be remarkable in other
the 12.0O0 texts from Genesis 10 REEVE.
iattons, vii ihe hand-writtcn and signed
by Individual Christians as testi-
mopial of their faith. :, f.
standing on end thebook Is more
than hve feet Two inches high, and
nearly three feet. 81 xinches wide
wren opened tlat ii measures sven
feet ten inchcSN ncrnHaF - =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

them with. II cornstalk and grew care
on 1t: then crossed that with a coct..
nut. and grew haid on II. but hanged
nose" II. =, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Mumnnlz,na, = ycsc1ahle.

us no use" sighed tile nature wiz
ard; may as. we'll give up"
What is bothering YOU asked his
companion, symDathcti cally.
started few years ago on a WITHIN
or mine j took head OF cabbage
anu crossed 1t with n white potatog
ana grew eyes on it; then [ crossed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

dc crick," For d few minutes all went
we'll; then the ltttlc yacht slid Eently
ur the sloDe OF a submerged bar--and
stayed there.
You're a devil OF "a pilot" stormed
the skipper II thought YOU know
every bank in the creek.
complaccnt reply. Ibis is one OBJ dem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
. ExplnfneIl

Long shoremam 10 5.d3 gentleman
viewing WRECK: Yes: sir: that's the
Liza Jane what was, bound. for liver
OF hearing: ..Dcar,me, ,coffinS?S Long
shorcmai3 "Crorans2 Nah. Corfce--
what you maSesHteaL OFF, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Little Talks No !, 40 1
TO LADIES ONLY

- 3 Z - - - ~ = ~ f:S.}
You; don't know. what #ancleanly
conditions, your laundry comesS in,
contact. with when it goes outs pro-
miscously 10 washwomen.
This is consideration Of vital
Importance. The health. and even
the life. of some member of the
family may be, endangered by
thought lessnesst inn the. matter Of
where the washing is done.
TIE ROUGH DRY WASH is
handled Under perfectly sanitary
conditions. Each process of the
work is done by the most approved
type Of modern machinery The:
water is changed constantly. each,
wash is handled with Individual care,
and deliveries are made in closed
wagons.
The price lis only 10c pound.
We call and deliver at regular time
each week Phone us to send for
your laundry tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
To. SIae c,.I,Iiuc lyNptcr

To make, lime ,watsr,lputy4thc un-
Stacked liItfc intoNa tub. cover II with
pure wafer, stir, often for one day.
then allow 10 settle and strain off and
bottle the watcr.titFrs is 2; - s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

WorIj's biggest Isiblc.
\ Rtblr weiEhihS three "a uarters OF
ton. CARRIED unexpectedly o6hstrnteu
motor c.,rs With pulpit atrd pla tforIp,t is
to he tho feature ora BiDle crusade
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery. fancy prints,
63a64c; country, tubs, 4Sc; cream
cry. fancy. tubs, 62a63c.
Cheese-WhoIe milk. 32a33c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. SSc per doz
Southern, Csc doz.
Live noultry-Roosters. 2Ia23c per
lb.; turkeys, 45a5Oc per lb.: hens.
3ss3Tc per ID: chickens, 4Oa44c per
lb.; ducks. 25s50c per lb.; fowls,
3ea37c per ID.
Dressed poultry averages ? cents
more per lb.
Live stock-Caives. lsal7c per ID.
sheep. 4s6c per lb.; lambs, l2al4c
per lb.
Fresh Fruit-Apples. sl.00a2-5O
per bu. baskets, and S2.oos6.5c bbl
California lemons, s3.0oa3.50 per
box; California oranges. SS.0Oss.oO
per box; fancy peaches, 'l.50aAoo
per crate; Rocky Ford csntsloupes,
s3.25a3.75 per crate; CALIFORNIA;,
Vegetables-white potatoes. S3-25
a3.75 per l5O-lb. bag; sweet pota-
toes 37.0oss.OO per bbL; lettuce
81. 50a25O per basket: tomatoes
4oa75c box; peppers. 5oa75c per
crate; sugar corn. 3Os4oc per dozen;
lima beans, 25a35c per quart: beets
2a4c bunch: cabbage. 75caSl.25 per
bbl.: celery. 5OCaSl.00 per dor
squash. 75caS1.OO per crate: onions,
s2.5Oa3.oO a sack; cucumbers, S2.OOa
800 per 100
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept. 13-Arriyals by
boat: Live poultry - Chickens.
spring, IA lbs. and over, 3ea40c; do,
IL TO IA lbs, 3Sa39c; do. to IL
lbs, 36a37c; do. white leghorns. 35a
$50: old roosters, per lb., sac; do,
3Sc; old roosters, per ID, 24c; do.
old hens, more than 1 lbs, 39a4Oc,
do, sWall, per lb.. 36a37c; do. white
leghorn hens, per lb.. 35a36c;
ducks. muscovy. young. per ID. SIC:
do, white pekins, young, 33c; do,
puddle. per ID, SIC; do. smaller,
poor. per lb., 27a2Sc; do, old ducks,
per lb., 27a3Sc: pigeons, old pair. 35a
4oc; do, young, per pair. 30a35c.
guinea fowl, young. more than IL
lbs, each. soc; do. old, each. soc.
Eggs-Loss off; Western Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby. per
dozen, 5Sc; Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia, 5Sc; Western. SIC;
West Virginia, SIC; Southern, sac.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 59a6OC;
prints. S0a63c; nearby creamery. 56a
SIC; dairy prints. Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania, 3Sa4Oc; store
packed. S7cj do, Maryland and
Pennsylvania. rolls, 3Sa4OC; do.
West Virginia, rolls, ssa3Sc4 do,
Ohio tolls, SSaSsc; process butter,
51a53c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
COLORED BOY SAYS
HE'S "PEEPING TOM"

Whether Charles Burke. an IS
year-old colored boy, is real
"Peeping Tom" or said he was to
escape being held on the more
serious charge of attempted house
breaking, was a matter OF consider
able dispute yesterday morning in
Police Court
Judge Mcmahon took Burke's
word that he was a "Peeping Tom
and fined him s25. The boy was
arrested September 10 by Policemen
Bassford and Foley of the Second
precinct after they had caught him
on a FIRE escape under the window
Of an apartment occupied by Elmer
Mantz at Tenth and NJ streets north
west.
Burke was tried first before Judge
kimball on the attempted house,
breaking charge but the court sent
the case down to Judge Mcmahon
for trial on a charge OF disorderly
conduct. The boy denied any at
tempt at house breaking and ad-
mitted he got on the Ere escape to
peep.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10. - Live
POultry-Receipts were light and
really fine heavy stock was wanted
at full figures. Small and medium
stock. however, was dull and weak
to sell. Fowls not LeghOTns. via
express, fancy. weighing pounds
and over apiece. 4Oa42c; exceptional
lots higher; light to medium, 36a38C.
White Leghorn fowls, 30a32c. Fowls,
heavy. not Leghorns, via freight. in
carload lots 3Sa4OC Spring chick
ems. fancy. yellow skinned. not Leg
horns. weighing 2l2 to ) pounds
apiece, 4Oai2c; exceptional lots
higher. BroiIing chickens. fancy,
yellow kinned. not l.eghorns.
weighing 2is to pounds apiece,
40st2c. Broiling chickens. fancy.
ycllow skinned. not LcghOrns.
weighing IL to pounds apiece,
36a3Sc. BroiIing chickens, fancy.
yellow skinned. not Leghorns,
weighing / to IL pounds apiece,
-S4a3Sc. White Leghorn bSoiIcrs,
33a35c. Old roostnrs. 2ia25c. Ducks
old, soc: do. spring, 30a33C. Pigeons
per pair. 2sa30c.
Dressed Poultry-Fine. desirable
sized stockwas pretty well cleaned
up and values were firmly main
tanned Fowls, fresh killed. dry
picked, in boxes. weighing Ar to
IS pounds and over apiece. 43C;
weighing 4 pounds. i2C; weighing
SO pounds 37a3Sc; weighing 3
pounds. 3Sa35c Fowls. fresh-killed.
in barrels. dry picked, weighing 4
to ) pounds apiece. 42c: weighing
'3l2 pounds. 34a35c: 3 pounds and
under. 29a33C. Broiiers. Western.
dry-picked, weighing IN to ?
pounds apiece, 43ai5c; broilers.
Western, smaller sizes, 4la42C;
fryets. Western. weighing PIG TO 3
pounds apiece, 3Sa39c; brOilers.
nearby, weighing ~ to > pounds
apiece. 45a47c: exceptional lots
higher; broilers. nearby. smaller
sizes, 42a44c: old roostcrs, dry
picked Western. 2sc; Southern, 26a
PIC; spring ducks, Long Island, &c.
Butter-Receipts 1876 tubs. As
usual on Saturday there was very
little wholesale trading and no i'm
pOrtant change in the general stu
alton. We quote: Fresh. solid
packed creamery. fancy. high
scoring goods. 61a63c, the latter for
jobbing sales; extras. 6CC: extra
Ifirsts, soc: firsts. 52a56c; seconds.
46a51c: sweet creamery. choice to
fancy. 62a64c; common to good, 5Ia
Sic; ladle- packed. as to quality. f3a
45c; packing stock. 39a41c; fancy
brands of nearby prints were job
bling at 6Sa71c; good to choice, Goa
SIC; fair 51a59c.
Eggs Receipts, 1851 cases.
Strictly fine e2Es were scarce and
wanted Medium and poor stock
was plentiful and dull. We quote:
Nearby firsts, 5Sa60c per dozen: do,
current receipts. SIC per dozen: do.
ordinary to fair. 52a55c; Western,
extra firsts, 5sa60c: do. f1rsts. 5Ga
SIC; do. seconds. 4Sa52c; inferior
lots lower; fancy. carefully selected.
Candled fresh eggs were jobbing at
69a7Oc. and fair to choice at G1a6Sc
per dozen.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
FRANCE-ITALY
SPAT NEAR END
Conference of Premiers Ex.
pected to Settle Brewing
Quarrel.
BY wYTHE WILLIAMS.
WnshinEton Heraid-PubIic Ledger
serNfce-sPecial Cable Dispatch.

Paris, Sept. lathe real purpose
of the Interview between premiers
Millerand and Giolitti at Aix-les-
Bains, is to patch up the Franco
italian quarrel, the Italians having
been VeNed by the lack of French
support on the Adriatic question.
Thus the French press is unani-
nous today in declaring for new
bonds of friendship to be forged out
of the conference.
But that sounds easier than IL
actually is. For there is ever pres
ent and still mUddled the unsettled
problem of Italy's AdriStic boun-
daries. And this will be an even
more delicate piece of statecraft in
view of NJ. Millersnd's position or
the petite entente. The second
question. that OF Russian policy, is
less difficult.
The third is the question OF the
conference at Geneva. There are
rumors that N. Milerand will move
to postpone the conference "inder-
nitely"
LOevre, the Socialist organ, says
the Geneva conference is the third
actor in a play Of which the sec
ond act has not been given. Ger
tain French officials cannot see the
wisdom of going to Geneva where
England. which is the disinterested
power, would be apt to make con-
cessions to the German delegates.
and where France and Belgium
would be in exposed position" and
could only face serious loss by
such concessions.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
CAR COMPANY SEEKS
PASSENGERS SLAYER

Nashville. Tenn. Sept IA
81 600 reward was offered today by
the street railway company for in
formation leading to the arrest Of
the person who shot and killed Miss
Agnes Watson. Is, aboard a car.
Detectives declared they believed
the ShOt which was fred from am
bush about two miles outside the
city early Sunday morning. was fred
at the motorman by strike sym
pathizers who warned tho motor
man not to continue at his post.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
COPPERHEAD BITES
ALLEGED CHARMER

Grantsville, Md. Sept. 13.-Adam
Snyder formerly of Garrett County.
who claimed to have the power to
charm snakes. was bitten by a cop
perhead. which he picked up on the
road while on his way home Sun
day.
He declared the snake was Of the
garter variety. but il happened to be
Copperhead and II sank its fanCs
into his right forefinger. / He was
hurried by automobile TO Dr.
Frantz's hospital for treatment ana
the effects Of the poison were over
come. While he is quite sick. he is
out of danger. il is thought
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
PLOT MARINE
OF PARIS RATS
Health Experts May Starve
100000 by Swift Re.
moval Of Garbage.
OBy United PressD

Paris. Sept i3.--Poor Paris h
particularly unIucky this summer.
She had counted absolutely on
veritsble invasion OF rich American
who would spend enough Of their
good dollars in France TO cause the
rate OF exchange to readjust.
AS a matter Of fact, owing 70 the
lack Of steamships, only a very
limited number OF Americans has
come
And now in place Of this very
desirable invasion. Paris finds her
self invaded with rate. Health
specialists and newspspermen who
have been psepInE into the subJect
place the number Of rats now In
Paris at about S.OO0O 600.
As a matter OF fact the rats have
all been here for some time past.
but no one thought about them Un-
til a few cases OF pest were dis
covered about the city.
As a result OF the necessity o.
putting the rats out OF business.
Paris is developing a number o.
health EtrategiEtE whose plans arc
as hardy and as promising a. were
those Of Joffrc himself a. the
Marine.
one OF these EtrateElEtE. Professor
Bordas. says il is a. easy - pic
lie says he can starve out the whole
S 00O. 900 in a week. His campaign
OF action h. as follows.
The quickest and beat way OF
getting rid OF the rats il not TO de-
wise ways and means 70 kill them.
but to devise ways and means 10
keep them from eating. and the
only way to DO this is to change
the present municipal service ia
such a manner that the garbage
cans which are set out on the sIdc-
walk by each family be collected
and emptied at night instead Of IN
the morning
Resting. as these garbage cans
90. on the sidewalk all night the
rats have both the ADVANTAGE Of
time. Of darkness, and Of the alb
sence OF people on the street in
which to eat their M therefrom-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
POLISHENVOYS
MAQUANDARY
Want Instructions From, Al
lies as to Terms to
Put to Reds.
AGREED ON ; POINTS
All These Purely Local and
Desires of Powers Are
Problematical.
AGREED ON 3 POINTS

Washington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
seryice-specisI Cable Dispatch.
Warsaw. Sept. I3.-The Polish
peace delegation will leave tomor-
row for Riga, although the sessions
cannot begin before september 20.
The Soviet delegation already has
started
Prince Sapieha. who will accom-
pany the delegation to Riga, will
return with Chairman Grabski 10
attend a meeting of the Diet when
the Polish government will make
every effort to obtain from the Al
lies uniform instructions regarding
the conduct Of the meeting.
ENJOYS Practically at Sea.
A member of the delegation
stated today that the representa-
tives We going with the knOwl-
edge that in the negotiations they
were expected to respect the Brit
ish commercial. the French mI;i-
tary, and the Italian political pro-
grams and that If they make
peace disturbing these national in
terests they would be subject to
political cold shoulders from the
disturbed nations. Yet those na-
tions so far have refused to fur
nish the Poles with specific direC-
tions.
The Polish parties also are d.
vided into groups on the form Of
final peace arrangements, so 1t is
not surprising that the delegates
are leaving with a rather indefi-
mite program to take up with the
Soviet representatives
Agreed on Three Points.
There are only three points on
which they are agreed. One IS
that the Soviets abstain from all in
ternsI Polish affairs. The second is
that the matter of disarmament ana
the size Of the standing army be
left to mutual agreement when the
time comes for discussing the terms
Of the final peace treaty. The third
is that the Polish eastern boundary
will be established east of ethnO-
graphic Poland but that the people
west Of the line be granted the
right to determine their hnal polit-
ical Affiliations
The delegation now is subjected
TO pressure from all sides Genera,
Baron Nrangel, General PetIura.
the Ukrainian Soviets, patriotic
Russians and the republicans all
are demanding their causes be made
a part Of the Polish negotiations.
Meantime the Socialists, left and
right, are threatening vengeance
on the government If their pro-
gram is not observed religiOusly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Hogs-l5 to %
cents higher than Saturday; aver
age spots more; inbetween grades
advanced most. Average cost Sat
urday. $3.50; weight, 261.
Cattle-ChoiCe steers, steady to
strong; others lower. She stock and
calves, mostly slow TO lower. Best
feeders. steady; others, weaker;
range cattle receipts. 1880; quality,
plain.
Sheep - Sheep. steady: lambs,
strong to 2j cents higher; no choice
lambs here. early good natives SELL
ing freely at $1,000; good Westerns.
$685.; best feeder lambs held at
s13.65; light feeding yearlings sold
at SI0.2b.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Families Hold Reunions.

Sardis, W. Va. Sept. 13-The third
nnual reunion OF the Hustead fam
lily Of Harrison and adjoining coun-
ties was held here Sunday. A picnic
dinner was a feature J E Law,
attorney, ClarksburE, delivered the
address The annual reunion Of the
Shaw family was held Sunday at
drangeville Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
DEATH CLAIMS MAN
l03 YEARS OF ACE

Crisheld. Md, Sept. 13.-Gilbert w.
Carman, known to be one of the
oldest residents of Somerset County,
died It his home in Lawsonia on last
Thursday.
1t is generally accepted that he
his death
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Publisher Roasts
Peanuts to Offset
Deficit on Paper

Romney. w. Va, Sept I3.-In or
der to finance a Republican news
paper which he has just established
in this city, James Wirgmsn, editor
and publisher. has started a peanut
roasting stand in his once.
He roasts peanuts when he isn't
busy writing news or editorials.
setting type. soliciting ads. or run
ming his paper of a hand press.
He expects the peanut business
will pay the early loss on his paper.
The first issue contained a large sd-
vertisenent describing the peanuts.
Wirsman has published newspa-
pers in several States during the
past thirty years.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Policeman Arrested.

1.vpchbur-. Va Sept l3-w T.
Hodges. d policeman on the logH
force. was arrested late SaturGa p
night under warrant sworn out q,
MS wife in which ho Is charge
vith an assault and battery upon
her. She charges that he struck her
with his fst and threw a char Al
her.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nv York. Sen. l2 - Butter
uui"t. easy. Creamery. extras.
JSl. .a6l lec: Iirsts. 5-a6Oc: higher.
5sas2izc: state. dairy. tubs. 45a5Sc.
Cheese market firm State. whole
milk. specials. 29a2st,c: fancy. ga
CSC. lower grades. 20a2JIac. Wis
Consin. whole milk. fancy. Young
Americas, 2siza25Ac; state. skins
specials. l6lzsl7LzC. choice. l5algr.
fair to good, l2al4lac; lower grades
JalOc
Eggs - Market hrmer. Nearby.
white. fancy. ask soc: brown. GA
7Oc: extra. 62a63c; frsts. 55a57c
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
APPLE MEN SELL
CROP OF WINESAPS

LynchburG. Va, Sept. l3.-Seyeral
Nelson County apple growers have
sold their crops Of wincsaps at $3.50
a barrel. the deal involving several
thousand barrels.
York ImpeTials are bringing s.
and other sales are reported at
Slightly lower figures.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
BIG RATHER KILLED
AFTER HARD FIGHT

A larEe rattIesnske was seen Dsa-
in Spotsylvar MIA
County. and after hard tight was
killed bv W. :. Dickinson and hIs
uncle. DR.. +. ?. Dickinson.
The snake. which was a large one
had hftcen rattlers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Turk Treasurer Quits
As Revenues Fall OFF

Constantinople, Sept. 13.-Kemel
Pasha is a weak muddIer and should
be ousted, according to the Turkish
woman novelist. Halide Edib Hanem.
She has been serving as minister Of
education in Kennels Nationalist
government. She is leading a move
against him.
The minister of finance has re-
signed because there are no reve-
nues.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
College Rejects 225.

Lynchburg, Va. Sept l3.-Sweet
Briar College will be taxed to its
limit at the session beginning Sep
tember 81. for already 296 students
have matriculated and 225 applica
tions have been rejected because of
lack of room.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-14
Degree Conferred.

Marley Encampment Of Odd Fell
lows at a meeting. tonight conferred
the patriarchal degree on a class
of candidates.