davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Mrist Celebrates
18th Birthday
Judge Mullen lso
Oldest IN Point Of
Service.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 1O.--lIou.
James NJ. Mullen. judge of the Iust-
ings Court of this city, the Oldest
judge in point OF service in Virginia,
and one of the oldest in point OF
years. today celebrated his seventy
fifth birthday. The twcnty-six years
Judge Mullen mas spent as judge OF
the local court has passed lightly for
man Of his years, and today he is
as spry and rs full of life as n man
twenty-five years his junior. He was
the recipient of kilograms from
friends throughout tho country, and
hundreds of people of this city Wis
tied tho judge and congratulated him.
During his many years on the Vir-
GINA bench as one Of tho States
ablcst juriStS, Judge Mullen has
passed but three death sentences and
has been reversed hut six times by
the State Supreme Court OF Appeals,
distinction that can be claimed by
no, other judge in tho State, it is
believed.
Judge Mullen was born in North
Carolina, serving throughout tho War
Between the States in the Confederate
army. He later was member of the
North Carolina State Senate, and he
fore being appointed Judge OF the
local court was Commonwcalths at
torncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
BELMONT RESULTS

.. FirS, race-fye and one. half furlonrs-
even, 10 :. won. Maidcns Ballet. ITO
,kummcT). 3 to J. 8 to ). ! to . second: :
;iaNchoua. 10 (McAtce) +? 10 ) 9 TO 10
20 third 'rin.. l:Os Ia. Gallant
roc. Clare Frances. Winds OF Chance. aud
chateau Th!cTTY also ran
S@cond receive and one-hait furlonvs
-f4aYcsneN. liz Ckunlmor). . TO 90 ont
out won. Tou; Or. ITO tIe!dcrl. II TO .
70, !, out. second: Baccha liz
tl!l!aD. , to !. 10 5. out. Third. Time
!'nh DO. Three started.
hrn 7acc---ont nlilc-Capta!n Alcock
sweet Music. l0a (McAtncj 6 10 l. i To-
:. even. second: La Eahlcc. 100 "a. John
ii57 80, r;:accy. Royallicu Bayard and
ing ching aisp ran.
,,.Iourth race-scVtn furlonc s-'rinDltty
W,Allract 10 .tEnsorl : 70 10. to 1. out.
: 10 =. io b second. Leading star los
.MoonHyi, 10 10 to J. even third
Tine. i;2t Is. Pastoral Swain. Turf
4&ntrau Giionncur also ran.
,Eith rhcc--ouc m!ir-Phalaris lis
!t1sop, Z tn Q. tn g. out. won: Lottery
lnt tis"!saNp. 4 to !, % :. : 10 10 soc.
ono: AuIuin III Callahan. Z to J. TO
: - .. tnirt Time. rs SIS Yankee
No'ouS American BOY. Tarascon also ran
SiAia !-c"-nvNc arid one half furlcurs
DRY Noon tEnsorl. IL to z J 10 g.
70 q! Won; Friratc. ilS Cfairbro,hcr1
even 20 = second: .til" Deu. liz
Time. NJ Is. ST Mlchao'. WacSan-San'rrr,,,.n;
gu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
CEDARVlLLE EXPERIENCES
ITS FIRST STRIKE THRILL
Owner Meets Demand of Wheat
Thrcshcrs' Union. Hut Members
Soon Regret II.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA, sept. 10.-Ce-
darvillc, prosa!c and complaccnt
village of Warren County. Virginia,
has had its first strike thrill. When
large force OF men and boys start
cd TO work yesterday thrcshinE the
immense wheat crop on .. c. McKay's
farm. several of the moro experienced
speedily effected the organization OF
wheat thrcshcrS' union, and de-
manded raise OF cents an hour
from 10 cents. The owner agreed to
pay 80 cents an hour for eaSn hour
of actual labor. on condition that
time should be called whenever the
found impossible TO run the machine
full time. so Mr.. Mckay saved about
s2.10 per day on each man. Most
of tho men expressed desire 10 re-
Mckay insisted upon paying his en-
ploycs at the rate of SO cents for
each hour they worked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
DANVlLLE WILL WELCOME
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
Meeting BEING Arranged for Tuesdny
Night, when Citizens VIII
Discuss ROndS.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
DANVILLE, VA. Sept. lO-Thc
Danville Chamber of Commerce today
made preparations for "A welcome to
the state Highway Commission, which
is expected through here next Tues
day on an official tour OF inspe ction.
G. p. Coleman and the other commits
sioncrs will leave Norfolk Monday
and will come along the Norfolk
road TO Lawrencevillc, where Monday
night will be spent.
They will pause at Houston, in Hall
fax County, and then come TO Dam
Vile. whore n meeting is being ar
ranged, in order that citizens may
he heard from on road questions. Az
ter leaving here. Mr.. Coleman and
his party will so by way OF Chat
ham to bynchburg. The trip is for
tho purpose of examining road con-
ditions. and with an eye to future
development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
FIND JEROME ISAACS NOT
GUILTY OF STEALING $500
DnnvIllc Man in Whose Case Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson Took Interest
L.. Nau

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
DANFlLLE. VA. sept. 10.-Jcromc
1saacs. charged with stealing $500
from Margaret Russell last March,
was freed by u jury in the Corpora
ton Court this afternoon in fifteen
minutes time. District Attorney
Joseph Chitw God afterwards announce
cd that proceedings pending in the
Federal court would be dropped.
A warrant against IsaacS, charg-
Ing posing as Il Federal officer, was
to have been tried tomorrow, but
Mr. Chitwood said the issue was the
same as in the State court, and that
II was useless to proceed with YER
dict so unanimous and swift Chit
wood was here by request Of the At
torncy-Gcner.il after Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson had shown interest In the
case. The dcfcnsc this afternoon
was based on the theory that Isaacs
when arrested with the woman's
money was on the way to tho hotel
clerk to give il TO him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
EASTERN TENNIS PLAYERS
AGAIN BEAT WEsTERNERS
Griffith, of San Francisco,
Three Out OF Four.
10y Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1o.-Thc
East again won two out OF three
matches in the East-West tennis
tournament AT the Germantown
Cricket Club today. giving it an adj
days competition.
L. Norris Williams. H.. Boston,
stood ont conspicuously in today's
matches. winning from Clarence j..
Griffin, San Francisco. Cd. 6-3. Sc,
ter T. Hayes. Chicago. triumphed over
Dean Mathey, of New York, l-6. 2-6.
6-S. 6-l, rs. while In the doubles
Wallace johnson, Philadelphia: and
feated Willis L. Davis and Roland
Roberts, San Francisco. 6-3, SIS. 81.
Williams dominated the situation in
his match with Griffin lie registered
dazzling placement aces OF his back
hand, as he shot the. ball across the
court ut sharp angles. His service
also was effective and his volleying
either from deep court or close to
the net was as good as in the days
when he held national championship.
He used his back hand with such un-
canny skill that Griffin was caught
out of position time and again.
In the doubles match Wallace John
son was the outstanding figure. lie
used his chop stroke to advantage at
all times, and frequently forced Davis
and Roberts out OF position. The team
work OF Johnson and WaShburn was
almost perfect, one invariably man
aging to be at the place TO hit the
ball when the other was out OF posi-
ton. Davis overland played an i'm
portant part for his side, but his best
efforts proved unavaiiinS.
AT the outset OF his match with
Hayes. Mathey was complete master
of the situation and gained two sets
without difficulty. Then Hayes came
TO the forefront. and by an excellent
display OF overland and backhand
strokes succeeded IN capturing the
match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
BEL MONT ENTRIES


Itirs', r." Sly ana ono half furlonrs--
THONGS. ioi: F!yinE ORR los: Lovely.
a'". Gun sab. lo7. our Serhcw. no.:
salute, log. Locust Leaves %: YANKEE
T"i{,9,ns; lcT; Service Star. 10: Glen
-. second race StcepicchaSe. about two
Ai-Ssggp1Ssre Dealer.- los. B-W!scst Foot iSt
AL'Greentrcc stable. R-widencr entry.
=, airt rarce-;,iix furlongs. Star Voter.
ro 'l!!l.dnr. i22: John Paul Jones. iii:
R.u.akas 80 l22; The bohemian. iia:
GGsccrcck. los; EirKlevinGton. ils: sicn.
.sn.!yi IT, Careful. III: our boots III:
~ iGna w., y ~; A-Crocus Tic: AE1odus
= WhiWev entry. B-cocnran entry,
:. Fourth .rncc- ono mn. and onc.haIf--
I'm q "a-. us: SeaIn,n,. IFS. Damask.
Ahs.nIlh GT1a.eIIL5Gne ,miils--savcur Ioi;
,o r'rr'-.lx. f,nrlcnrs Ggnarman.
Kinv,- belle. lo?: sThnsarnbcd,ss.c. ''' ,ea55
,,Ee'S.r io5. lnslcctes,. iOs: sammy jay,
W.. Shnie CiHus. ms " y
Weather cloudy: track good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
CHURCH HILL AND ALL-STARS
PLAY TODAY AT 4P. M.
Champions Stur Pitcher, Marshall.
VIII iIurl Them Over for
the Church lIilI BOYS

This afternoon at o'clock the
champion Church Hill team will bat
tie with fhe All-Stars, composed OF
me following: Blankenship. catcher;
Macliti, third: Poh., shortstop: Burn
ham, second; Crossley, first; Monron.
icit hc!d; Carter, center field: Hotch-
KISS, right field. Trcvillian, Johnston
or Pettway. pitcher.
Marshall Will be on the mound for
the Church Hill boys and his usual
excellent form is expected. The game
VIII be played on the Church Till
grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Grand Jury Probing the
Chicago Ball Scandal
my AxxocIatcd Press.I

CHICAGO, Sept. I0.-Subpocnas
for NIL members OF the Chicago
National League baseball club to
appear before n srund jury In
connection will, charges of Snmb-
ling In baseball, which were or
dcrcd issued today, nrc being held
up, 1t WIS learned tonight.
The ChIcngO team. now playing
In the East, docs not return home
for more than two weeks, and con-
sequcntly 1t is possible only n few
players may he called Mt the pres
cnt time, Ii WINS snld.
The grand Jury which fs investi-
eating the alleged gambling will
convene Monday, and imuie dIatcly
will cnIl President vcecIS. of the
Chicago club, md other league
officials, II Svns rnid.
BESIDES looking into the charges
TINT recent game between the
Chicago and philadelphia teams
waS "nxcd" for Philadelphia to
win. the jury has been charged by
Judge Charles a. Mcdonald with
Investigating every form of base
ball gambling In the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
In AfculOrinn

SfINESTER-ln Aad and loving rcInem
brancc OF my dear sister. Rosa sylvester
who departed thia lifc one year ago Sep
tcmbIr IL. 1919.
Prayers and hands tried to gavc her
iehrs and stghs were all in vain:
thppS angels came and took her.
From this world of toll and pain
Her cheerful way. her smiling face.
Arc pleasures to recall:
Sht had a kindly word for each.
And died beloved by ali.
IIor Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
$4,000 WORTH OF BONDS
STOLEN FROM MAIL POUCH
n"nncrs Take Valuable Shipmcnt
FROM Southern hallway Near
Cornclia. GrorSin.
Try Associated Pres.l

ATLANTA. GA, Sept. ia ship
mGnt Of bonds, understood to be
naiucd at $4,000. was stolen from a
southern Railway train near Cornclia,
Tia, last night, according TO dis
patches received here late today. The
hrst known of the loss was when a
station agent ~ Cornclia investigated
smoke in the station iavatory and
found partly burned papers and a
rihed mail pouch, the Cornclia re-
ports said
Federal authorities here admitted
mat pouch had been stolen, but
declined to discuss the details. They
started an investigation but as far
as could be learned tonight had made
no arrests They declined to say
who shipped the securities. but il
was reported from Cornelia tho
pouch was en- route from an Atlanta
bank to Il New York bank.
southern Railway officials said they
MAD no reports on the case. as IL was
\ Federal matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
FIGHTING THE DIPPERS
North Carolina Farmers. Protext
Against the Governments Method
az Cradicnting the EniiIr tIick

KALEIGlI y G, Sept 10.-Just
exactly why the farmers should fight
against any effort on tile part of the
united states government TO eradi-
cate the cattle tick is no, easily eX-
farmers. or great many of them
or PasGnotauk County have arraycd
themselves in opposition 10 con-
ilnuance OF the dipping system in
states Enrcau of Animal Industry,
ana last Monday large delegation
of farmers appeared before the
i:oard OF county Commissioners at
TO DO all In its power to have dis
continued tho dipping Of cattle by
Inc AGENTS OF tho bureau
me report Is tha; fuliy 200 farm
trs Of paspuotank County apDcared
BEFORE the hoard ana took this posi-
.lon. Thoy must have a reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
GREATER COLLEGE BOOM
StonewaIl jackson College, Mt Abipg-
dan. Erecting Additional buildings
and Making Other improvements

ABINGDON. VA. Sept. 1O.-Tho
Harrison Cons truction Company. OF
petersburg, v 20 took the contract
inGs for the Stoncwall Jackson Col
lcgc, III this city. have commenced
work and much progress has already
been made.
The contract calls for the immcdi-
ate erection of two buildings on the
college campus that are TO be of
orick with concrete foundations and
slaSe roofs. These buildings will
cost Sl60,000, and their erection is
TO he followed by other improve
ments of the college property, on
which another 100000 will probably
be expended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
CANOEIST BROWNS WHILE
PEOPLE WATCH FROM BLUFF
Man Is Ninth E1-Scrvice
Veteran 10 Die Following
Discharge.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LlNCIiBURG, VA. Sept. lU.-James
T. Amonettc, twenty-four, was
drowned in the James River Thurs
day afternoon while canoeing. He
was on his way from a truck patch
in the island to his home in Am
herst County. Several persons wit
bluffs, and for long time il was
not known who the victim was. The
body was recovered about midnight
Amonettc was 4 veteran OF the world
war, having served in the navy. lie
was the ninth local veteran to die
since being discharged. the last two
having been drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
VARDOM AND RAY WIN AGAIN
icy Associated prcss.I

KNOXVILLE. TENN. sept. 10
Harry Nardon and Edward Ray. Eng
fish golf professionals. today defeated
j. l.. Graves, amateur, and j. l.. Dick
son, local professional > up in tho
morning round OF eighteen holes
played over the Cherokee course. In
the afternoon Ray and Nardon bcstcd
DICK Gibson. Jr.. and u. NJ. Rose, Jr.,
amateurs. up. The Englishmen
play at Nashville tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION is HELD
Former senator George y. Conrad
Elected President or Rocking
ham County Association.
Especial 10 The Times-Disputc

ISPcclaI 20 The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
HAlsRlSONlB URIC, VA, Sept. 10
More than 500 people on Thursday
attended the annual convention OF the
Association, which was held in the
Timbcrvillc Church of the Brethren.
The speakers included Rev. ID. L.
Biakemore. presiding elder OF the
Winchester district, of the NJ. L..
Church. South; Mrs. Frank T. Israel.
OF Fairfax: former State Senator
George y. Conrad. DIR. T.. r. Miller
and DR.. Paul II. Bowman. The con-
yention next year will be held at
Elkton.
The following officers were elected:
Miller. of Brdgcwater, vice-prcsi-
dent: j. y. Career, OF Timbcrvillc.
secretary, and Rev j. Silor Garrison,
OF HarrisonburE. treasurcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
No Change of Position Of Leaders
in the Two Major League Races

hind Cleveland. md IT they win
the Westerncrs In the ninth, shows
row, they Will posscss u half Ennic
advantage on the Indians, but by
freak OF figures Will be one
point behind them.
The ability of the brooklyn M
ti0na1s to come through with n
rally In the eleventh inning today
to win from st. Louis, after tying
the Wcstcrners In the ninth shows
that the Supcrbns arc Imbibcd
with n lighting spirit that will
stand them we'll I'm the close racc,
Drooklyn's fourth straight victory
put them n full game, or four
points, ahead of Cincinnati, md
three games, or twenty-five points,
ahead of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
sa,tyi,Ie,. Mayor Rc.igns.,

BKISTOL. w, Srpt. IN.-I. 5
Goctchius. who has been tho Mayor
of Saltville, Va, for the past fifteen
ship. and Will go to Georgia. Mr..
C;oetchius has also been connected
with tho Mathieson Alkali Works at
SaltviIlc He is succeeded by Will
liam Potcrheld, manager OF tho al
kali works. who has been elected to
serve out the two years yet remain
ing of Mayor Goetchius' term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
RAILWAYS TO BE BUILT
Two Branch Lines OF Importance
Planned In Wise County and
Up Guests River.

COEBURN, VA. Sept. 1O.-The In
tcrstate Railroad Company has ap-
piled TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to build as
soon as possible an extension of the
limo from Norton to this place and
thence TO connect with the Carolina,
Clinchheld and Ohio Railway at the
mouth OF Guests River The length
of the road Is about twenty iivc
miles.
The company also seeks authority
to Guild Il branch line from Toms
Creek. in Wise County. TO tho head
waters of that stream. II is csti-
mated by President II. j.. Miller that
be s2.oo0.oo0. and the funds have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
ARMY WORMS APPEAR
ON sP0TSYLVAN|A FARM
Is First Visit OF Destructive Pest in
Twenty Years to Infected
| Dist riot
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.
4 - L 4. I


Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. 10,
One Of the most destructive pests
known 10 the agricultural world maGS
its appearance last night on CAPITA a.
II. c. Nlncc's Mansfield Hall farm. ga
Spotsylvania County. 1t is not known
where they came from. Today it was
discovered that II largo patch of
crimson clover and oats had disap-
pcared and the worms werc in pos
session of the field.
The United states department at
Washington has been communicated
with. and Captain Vance was advised
to dig a trench around the field
where the army worms wire congrc-
gated in order 10 keep them confined
within the area. An expert will be
sent to destroy them. This is the
first appearance here of the army
worm for about twenty years,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
FIND DISEASED CATTLE
ON CHESTERFIELD FARM

state Veterinarian VIII Present Case
to Commemorative Attorney
1lRskins liObS0n.
Federal inspectors yesterday alter
noon condemned five of seven cattle
from a farm in Chesterfield County,
which were pronounced in an adj
vanccd state OF tuberculosis. DR..
James G.. Fcrncyhough. chief of the
state Veterinary Bureau. who was
following the inspection. took pos
session of diseased parts OF each ami
NAL, carrying them to Eis Office,
where they are to be chemically
treated and preserved as exhibits in
evidence DIR. Fcrncyhough an
would be presented by him to Com
monw ealth's Attorney Haskins Hob
son. OF Chesterfield County. to he sub
mittcd TO the grand jury for the
October term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
AGAINST DRIVES FOR MONEY
VIII Place Efforts Into EynnEeIIsm
and Constructive Religious
Work TX Advance Report.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. 10.-No
more money drives in the churches is
sion OF the Virginia Conference,
United Brethren Church, when II
meets in Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
September 1920, according TO infor-
nation given out here today. In
stead. the coming year is TO be de-
voted 10 evangelism and real con-
structive religious work among the
people. TAe conference territory in
cludcs Virginia and portions of West
Virginia and Maryland. Bishop Will
liam NJ Bell. Harrisburg, Pa. will
preside. assisted by Bishop w. w.
Weekly, ParkershurG, w. Va. and
Bishop y. T. Howard. Dayton, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
DEATHS in VIRGINIA
Funeral of Mrs. Lc,vis.

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Freeland Lewis, widow of j. X. c.
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. st. ]. X. Mar
shall, Riverside Drive, New York. will
be private. Intcrmcnt Will be in
Hollywood tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Dnmarc Cnsc Cnmnromiscd.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Sept. : o.
A compromise has been effected in
the case of r. Richard Campbell. of
Penola. Caroline County. Va, who
was injured by heavy loaded motor
truck OF the American Railway EN-
press Company in Richmond last
January, for the injuries sustained
Mr.. Campbell. while walking across
tho street. was run against by 4
heavy truck, which approached him
without giving warning. lie Sill
suffers from tho effects of the injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
IruncrnI of Mrs. Jenkin,.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelaide
+. jenkins. aged '6S. who died ycster-
residence OF her son, 100 Fifth Ave-
nue., Highland Park, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at Gloucester.
She was the widow of Joseph
y. Jenkins. of Gloucester, and is sur
vivcd by three daughtcrs--Mrs r. =.
Bowdcn. of Saluda: Mrs. d. J.. Brown.
OF Gloucester: Mrs. r. C. Moore. OF
OF Glouccster; +. j.. and S. S. Jenkins,
OF this city-and fourteen grand
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Eorcmnn Indy Iniurnd.

William Allen. co,ored. Is in Hen
rico County Jail, and Foreman Man
gus. of a road construction force, is
ut his homo in n serious condition
as tho result OF in arEumcn. which
took place on Cary Street Road
Wednesday morning. 1t Is alleged
that the negro struck Mangus with
tho handle of n tool and q rock. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Harry ThOmR rs.

LYNCHBURCi. VA. sept 1o.--ITarry
Thomas, aged 81. died "Wednesday aft
crnoon at the home of his father.
W. r. Thomas, in Amherst County.
lie is survived by his father and these
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Roy Shinn,
Campbell County; Mrs. II. d. Tray
lor. Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. G. NJ.
shelton. Alexandria: c. r., w. ~.
III. NJ. and l.. NJ. Thomas, Lynchburg;
j. II. Thomas, Columbus. Ohio, and j.
Il. Thomas. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
Petersburg wi,hdrnws Protests.

PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. l0.-An-
nonhcement was made tonight by
owner Louis l.. Kidd. of the Peters
ourE CUB. that the three protests
entered recently will not he pressed
THIS means that President BRADLEY
VIII not call Il meeting for next Sun
day In Norfolk
one OF the games protested was the
one played Tuesday nv EorroIi, 80
portsmouth. Another WAS against
Snhoik and the third against Ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
,Jr. n,rI,nru SchuItz.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept 10.-Mrs.
Barbara Schultz, aged Sc. widow OF
Henry Schultz, who died fifteen years
ago. died Wednesday night at her
home near Winesap. Amherst County.
of senility. She was n native of
Switzerland. but came to Amherst
County when a young girl and lived
the remainder of her life there. She
was a member of New Hone Methodist
Chapel. Her surviving children are
Mrs Lena Schmeidhouser and Mrs.
NJ +. Kmlp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11

PETERSBURG. Sept. 10.-R. A..
Daniels, prominent citizen Of Wav-
erly. died this morning at his homo
mere. and tho funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon. inter-
ment being made in tho Wavcrly
Cemetery. Mr.. Daniels is survived
by his widow. ono daughter. Mrs.
Walter Young, OF fredericksburg,
and ono son, Walter Y. Daniels.
cashier Of tho Bank of waveriy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-11
APPOMATTOX COUNTY NOW
HAS POPULATION OF 9,255
WnryvicIS Jumps From Goal In 1910
to 11,ftT-Pnmplin shown
Growth of 81.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The Blu
rcau of the Census today announced
the population for 1920 of two Vir-
tox County. 1885, as compared with
S.904 in 1910; Warwick County, 11,i17.
as compared with GOAL for 1910. The
population Of Pamplin City was an
nounccd as 223. compared with 1GS
ten years ago.