davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
New Officers Of Eastern Star

The election of officers of the
LanEdon chapter Of the Order Of the
r. asF Sta for the ensuing year oa.
cure at the regular meeting held
Tuesday evening, The election re-
suited IN the naming of the following
Worthy Patron-W. Stevenson.
Worthy Matron-Mrs. Hattie Nc.
Lauchlin.
Asst Worthy Matcon- Cath
crime Finerty,
Treasurer-Miss Ethel Walker.
Secretary Miss Anna Mclean
Colductress- Mrs. Alice Ober.
Asst Conductress Mrs. Orra
kirkham
Trusteees-Meaars. Judd FL. Kirk
nam, A. Mclean. w Stevenson.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18
Six Hundred Miles Thru Mud

DIX IlNAdFed lWIIes Thru Mud
Claude Skinner, who piloted the
the Thos UElyott and JAS Gordon par
ty on their auto trip from Langdoo
to Brownville, Texas, has been nea-o
from during the week. One of the re-
collections ST the trip that will long
continue to make an impress of the
trip on Claude ia that the last 600
miles CT the trip was made over
muddy almost impossible roads. The
mad in Texas he says is the real
thing, but he has seen enough of it
to last a life time That was prac
tically the only incident of the rrjp.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

One week and Thanksgiving Day
will be here. November is rapidly
becoming one of the months on the
calendar that abound in HOLIDAYS.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

Presbyterian Bazaar and Supper
The ladies of the Langdon Presby-
torian church will hold their annual
supper and bazaar i4 the basement
church parlors, en- Tuesday, December
7uh, 1920. Bear the date of this So
cial event III mind.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-11-18

Subscribe now for the Farmers Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
LARGE DELEGATION WILL
GO TO SHRINE CONVENTION
Entire Train of Eight Coaches Will
Garry ltichmond rnrty TO Portland
June IL.

II will take an entire special train
OF eight ears 10 accommodate ACCa
Temples delegation of the Mobiles OF
the Mystic shrine, which viii leave
Richmond June II for the annual ses-
sion OF the Imperial Council, at Port
% 20 ~. inclusive.
Acca Patrol all imperial representa-
tives and the band of Acca Temple
viii be Included in the list of those
who VIII go. The complete list has
not yet been made public. Tho party
will return 10 Richmond on July 1.
Cost OF the trip Will he approximate
~ $685. for each person going. RcSer-
vations have already been made for
Yellowstone Park viii he visited by
the party. which Will stop over there
Tor five days.
Itinerary OF tho trip. which has been
prepared and submitted by the Rich
mond. Freder!cksh burg ana Potomac
Railroad, Will take the party through
Washington. st. Louis. Pueblo. colo
Colorado Springs. Salt Lake City. Los
Angeles, san Francisco and Portland.
The party viii pass through the Royal
Gorge tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The train VIII lay over several hours
AT various places along tho route.
oiiiclals VINO VIII 20 with the marty
as representative of ACCa Temple will
he j. Garland Hood. j T. Rose. Jr.
James II. Price and Preston Bclvin,
all OF Richmond r. Downiln, of
Alexandria. ana j. Donald Rt& ards.
OF Warrenton. - -.
Gil al Portland Will he established a
the Multonomah Hotel. Acca Temples
special train Will be used as living
quarters during ne convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
SHIPMENTS, RICHMOND TO
NEWS, SMASH ALL RECORDS
Almost Million Tens of Coal Pms,
Through This City En- Route to
Scab0ard In May.

For the third consecutive month.
all records for the shipment of coal
through Richmond TO Newport News
were broken by tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. when. according TO
announcement made last night, 755.-
zoo tons Of coal were transported
Arril's record figures were exceeded
by $4,000 tons.
Increase over the corresponding
month OF last year was 5lO.623 tons
or EOS per cent. The coal was ship
ped through Richmond from West
Virginia.
An average OF fifteen car loads of
sugar daily for the last fifteen DAYS
have passed through Richmond from
Newport News for points West The
SweetcninS WAS consigned 10 points
in OHIO and Indiana and was ship
ped by water from New York to
avoid congestion.
Thir;y-threc car loads of cattle for
export shpmen, also passed through
Richmond for export shipment last
week Traffic in goods for export
has been heavier of late. railroad of
hcials state. because of congcsted con-
dit!ons elsewhere along the seaboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Status ofJune 3
as a Holiday
Does Birthday of jeff
DaUis Take Rank With
July 4 or Feb. %?

Has the birthday of Jefferson Davis
tomorrow. which for twenty years
has been observed in many parts of
Virginia as a half-holiday. risen to
the rank of July 1 or February ~.
or has it lost out altogether by an
act of the General Assembly of 1918?
This is a nice question which pre-
scnts itself To the legal fraternity, or
to those who would close up shop at
noon ana spend the rest OF the day
with rod and hook along the river
bank.
The code of 1919 makes Juno a
full ilcdgcd holiday, so far as the
mind of the layman can discern. But
the Legislature of 1918 failed. in re-
cnaciinG the law pertaining to legal
holidays in Virginia. to Include June
3 in the new act.
Until that time. the birthday of
jefferson Davis had been a quasi
holiday under the provision of Il Joint
resolution passed about twenty years
ago. The point was made at the Cap
itol yesterday that the Code rcvisors
were named TO codify the general
laws of the State. and that, under
the new Constitution. ii joint rcSolu-
ton has not the effect of law.
Now, the question remains: Did the
General Assembly take June ; ont
OF the list of holidays. or did the
Coce rcvisors put it back stronger
than bcforc2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
COST OF CAPITAL, TOO, HAS
GONE UP, SAYS SPEAKER
Miss Katherine Wicker Delivers kd-
dress Before Womnn's AdNcr-
Using Club.

Cost of capital has gone M 100
per cent, just as the cost of every
thing else, Miss katherine Wicker.
principal of the Cooperative High
club AT the monthly formidable
discussion held by the organization
yesterday at Murphy's Hotel.
Mrs. J. Is. Bowman. of the Mcr-
chants National Bank, and Mrs. II.
y. Whitlock. of the Atlantic Life In
Surancc Company, also spoke. Mrs.
bowman spoke on Thrift" and Mrs.
Whitlock on vigilance"
Miss Wicker took as her subject
Being Part of Things" and en-
phasizcd the national and ideal side
of thrift. She urged that women
should enter not only the world Of
labor. but the world Of capital.
Richmond needs $4,000 lahorers."
Miss Wicker declared. but Richmond
If YOU save dollar, TO that extent
YOU are ii capitalist. for every dol
lar saved. not boarded. finds its way
back into industry. The country
was never in greater need OF capital
than now. Railroads need capital:
Industries need capital. and women
must contribute their share of this
capital. and so I've part of the great
industrial prosperity of today.
Your bank deposits and your in
surance policies help TO create this
flow of capital. for the banks and
insurance companies invest these
funds in American business.
But just as shoes and clothes cost
twice as much as they used TO, so
capital costs twice as much, and IL
women wish to bcnctt from this in
creased interest rate, let them turn
70 Liberty bonds at the present mar
kct price"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
LOCAL MEN HEAD MICA
COMPANY; GET CHARTER
Concern Is Capitalized mt 100000.
Mills md Mines In CaSMcn
County.

Richmond enterprise We : r a y
launched a new Industry when a
charter was issued for tho Milton
Mica Company. Inc. with "A capital of
100000. Principal offices of the com
pany will he in this city. and their
mills and mines in Caswell County.
y. c. The company was Incorporated
for the purpose OF mining and manu-
featuring mica and other minerals.
Officers for the first year. rs shown
by the charter. are as follows: pres
ident. FitZhuch J.. sparks: vicc-prcS-
idcnt, W. Mae Jones; secretary and
treasurer, David Edmond. general
manager. w. V. Tomlinsou--all OF
Richmond. Directors include the Of
ticers above named and Thomas Ores
ham, Henry S. HotchkisS. William -.
Butler and :. l.. Kelley. of Richmond:
u. H. Pitts. OF ScottsVillc. and Thomas
NJ Angle. OF Milton, y. Z.
Active management of the COM
pany will be in the hands Of the vice
president, W. Mac Jones, who for the
past four wears was in charge of the
sales department Of the Richmond
Mica Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
HINDOO ARRAIGNS BRITAIN
Tarahncph pns. of Nationalist Pnrty
III India. Addresses Friends of
Irish ErcchnIn.

SPea king 10 an audience tina, nllcd
the auditorium Of Murphys Hotel An
mex last night on the Opium Traf
nc in India, Thrahneph DaS "A leader
or the Nationalist party in India.
scatninGly arTaigned the British
government
The English opium monopolv he
SAID. was the cause ot midas derra.
dalton. The source OF Ind!a's suppiv
o. o. opium Was the English syndicate
ihere are today $1,000 opium dcus
in India, licensed by the British GOV.
ernment, n" avcrred. England sent
into India q wear 1900 900 pounds
~ opium L. England sixteen tons
OF morphine had been nanu!acturcJ
and exported last year
The people of India h.vc never
received anything hut misery a, ,bo
.haEds o: the British .oycrumcu, -
br. Das pursued. Famine is a par,
OF British rule in India Famine aud
OPIUM are tn. strongest arms used Nv
England - hold the people OF India
in subsection"
D.. Das was Introduced 10 his an
dienc1 by l. G. oFlaherty. of Pat
TICK Henry Branch. Friends Of Free
dom Numbers % the 5ranch ntf.,d-
ca the Das meeting hi I. BODY.
Preceding the lecture bv Or pae
a W.as!calc Mas given IN his honor
inc tntoTtaluers heinc Al SchraeJ.-
Inc Little Coy with the Big Voir. .
VINO sang accompa rs Al Onole
man: Casper Deadly. vocalig, ana
1ohH IucksT. ndSgO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
COMMITTEE VOTES FOR
CHARGE OF S1.35 FOR GAS
New Rate Will Be Effective August
If Concurrcd in by tho
Council.
NEW WATER RATE DEFERRED
Sale OF $1,000 900 OF Bonds Is
. Postponed on Recommendation of
Comprehensive Market
Is Not Favorable.

Finance Committee OF the City
Council last nigh, voted TO recon-
mend a gas rate Of Sl.S5 cents per
1000 cubic feet. Though public
hearing had been announced, no one
appeared 10 oppose the increase.
Director OF Public Utilities L. w
TraGord recommended that the rate
be fixed at 1888 cents. but announc-
ed that this rate was based on pres
.ent costs of production, and took no
account OF probable increases in
freight and other costs that may
come even before the new rate can
be made effective.
AS the safest measure. the com
mittee nXed the new rate. which will
become effective August :. if ratified
by tho Council, at cents more than
tho close neure recommended by Mr..
Trarord
Councilman Jones offered motion
that the rate be fixed at Sl.25 cents.
but this was voted down. 10 =.
The Sl.S5 cent rate was accepted by
a vote OF 10 3.
Following a discussion of pro-
posed ra;e and readtustment of
Charges for water as recommended by
MI. bllt tOlllllllNi'c Npltu 10
table the entire matter temporarily
20 give members an opportunity to
investigate ana study the report, and
the recommendation OF the Mayor.
The increase recommended by the
Director OF Public Utilities and tho
Mayor is II cents per 700 cubic zee,
as agains; the present rate Of 10
cents. y different classification of
rates also Is recommended to climi-
nate some Inconsistencies IN tho
preseN; system.
The committee voted to postpone
Gale OF $1,000 600 OF refunding per-
manent Improvement bonds on re-
commentator of Comptroller Henry
c. Cofer that the securities cannot
be sold At an advantage at this time.
1t was recommended that temporary
loan be made on short term notes TO
meet necessary current charges un
Ill the securities market is improved
The proposed Increase in the gas
rate will De reported 10 the Council
at its regular meeting next Monday
night for iinal adoption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
HEARING OF TURNER GOES
OVER UNTIL TOMORROW
Inability OF Miss Clark, Principal
Witness Against Accused, Cause
OF PoStp0ncmcnt.

Hearing in the case of William
Turner. alleged self-confcsscd muir
dcrer of Il. Morgan Moore. and who is
alleged to have attempted to attack
and rob Miss Pearl Clark. was con-
tinucd until tomorrow by United
States Commissioner Melvin Flegcn-
heimer yesterday. Miss Clark. the
principal witness in the case, did not
arrive in Richmond yesterday. as had
been expected, because of her physi-
cal condition. and it was mainly for
this reason that the preliminary
hearing was continued Reports that
she reached the city yesterday were
incorrect.
Turner was removed from the
ilcnrico County Jail to the Federal
Building yesterday by Department OF
Justice operatives and q deputy
United states marshal for the hear
ing. United states District Attorney
Hiram NJ Smith Will conduct the cN-
animation. which will be of u formal
character. Turner is alleged TO have
confessed TO the killing by Federal
authorities.
The trial probably will he in Rich
mond and 1t is expected Turner will
be held for the grand jury OF the Dis
tr!ci Court, although the place Of
trial viii be determined later By
Judge Waddill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Y. NJ. |. ALUMNI DRIVE
Gets OFF TO GOOD START
$4,000 of Richmond's Quota of
100000 Is Reported at Initial
Meeting Inst Nirbt

Thirty Of the alumni of the Vir-
Sinia Military Institute met last
night at the Business Mems club to
receive the reports on the frs; day
OF the drive III Richmond for the in
stitute's 100000 endowment fund.
In this drive Richmond has been al
lottcd 100000. and of this sum sl2.-
600 was reported pledged at the meet
ing last night. Tie drive VIII close
Saturday night The remaining $SS.-
600 must he pledged in the interim.
Reports received last night from
Norfolk by the Richmond alumni
we're TO tho effect that the FIRST days
drive there had ncttcd 100000. and
favorable reports also were received
from Lynchburg and Roanoke
Teams made uD OF Richmond
Alumni will canvas the city today
requesting pledges for tho payment
of stipulated sum annually for five
years. All Richmond alumni are
urged to attend the suppcrs at the
Business Mems club, which foEn a
regular evening fcaturs Of the drive.
During the word war many of the
Y. NJ. |. alumni lost their lives IN
the Western front in France. ana the
endowment will. in a large measure,
take the form OF Il memorial to these
men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS
APPOINTMENTS FOR 192O-21
Embryo Miiitiancn Arc Dismissed for
I"lo-Io Scssion-Ncw Term Opens
In Scnfcmhcr.

Iplo-IO ScssiOn-Ncw Term Opens
In September.
me John Marshall High School
cadet battalion, SOP strong. dis
banded yesterday for the summer
ohdcr command of Captain II. y.
James and his assistant, Lieutenant
Earl Brown. the battalion has done
excellent work for tho school year.
The battalion has been especially
commended by Richmond people gen.
orally this year for the willingness
win which II has responded to every
Iepuest 20 take part in parados or on
Sther public occasions when it has
Deen the desire of those in charge to
haEo The militi' represented.
attorney General John X. Saunders
wiil deliver the commencement adj
crcss TO John Marshall graduates on
me night of June IL in the City
auditorium.
During tho assembly hour yester-
uay morning at John Marshall, the
STUDENT body was privileged TO hear
Madame Jaime de Neyra. wife of the
fiilpino commissioner TO the United
states, vino spoke on THE PHILIPPINE
islands under Spanish and American
ruie. Tho speaker was introduced
By George Bryan.
Previous to ditnissal of the John
Marshall High School Cadet CORPS
yesterday By Captain Il. J.. James.
commandant OF the corps. the follow
Ing appointments in the corps for tho
session beginning September. 1920,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
necruIt High schoor cndets.

Recruits Will bc received at n meet
ing OF the John Marshall High School
Cadet Alumni Association for the new
National Guard company being form
ed by the association in the Graysi'
Armory tonight at S:l5 o'clock All
as present members OF the cadet corp
and student body over eighteen years
of age. are eligible for membership.
Captain X. +. James was elected per-
manent captain OF the organization
ut the last meeting. Edward Epps is
chairman of the committee i'll charge
of getting recruits. Richard Walden,
president of the organization. is cN-
pccted to~preSide at Il short meeting
tonight before drill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
CONVICTION PLANS ROTARY
CLUB; BOOSTERS ARE BUSY
Live Wires, Twcnty-Firc Strong. VIII
Visit Richmond Ia Get Pointers.
DIR. yIcEalcu Talks.

Plans to organize n Rotary club at
CovIncton We're formulated yesterday
at the MONDAY meeting Of the Rich
mond Rotarians at the Richmond Ilo-
tel. The organizers, who will num-
her about twenty-five. will leave here
June II and visit stanton en- route.
Neither of the speakers VINO were
scheduled to deliver addresses at the
meeting yesterday spoke, but Rev.
Frank r. McFaden. -. D.. the pres
idcnt. told the club of his trip to
Charlotte in the interest Of the drive
for $1,000 which was conducted there
by the Rotary Club.
Rotarians who visit CovinStou with
the organizers will see for the first
time the seven boys who were placed
there by funds donated by The Rotary
club here They will also see the
new recreation hall built by the
Richmond club for tine hoys last fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Itccciyc ncport, of r;.pcrt,

Reports OF J. l.. Young and Z. e
Fallen. experts employed by tho Rich
inond Chamber OF Commerce. Will he
considered at q meeting OF the traf-
Tie committee Of the chamber this
afternoon at o'clock in the board OF
directors rooms. j. Scott Parrish is
chairman Of the committee. Dele
gates who attended the recent con-
ference in Norfolk regarding the pro-
and Nev York are expected as well
as Norfolk. Petersburg and Hopcwcll
delegations. William Martin. secrc-
tary of the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Petersburg; II. :. Dowcll. traffic rep
resentative of the Du pont Chemical
Company: r. NJ. Lamb. OF tho Du Font
plant at llopcwcll. and T. NJ. Davis
are among expected members of the
COmfC rcncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
New York Boulfnccs Here.

waiter IL. Marshall, manager Of tho
Vanderbilt Hotel, New York. and Ell
bert Il. Martin. assistant manager.
are IN Richmond on business mis-
sion. They are stopping at the JEFF
fn:scn Hotel. Mr.. Martin was a close
rrrINonhl friend Of the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, and was with
MN wncn the notorious Schrank at
tempted to assassinatc the candidate
Tor inc presidency. Mr. Martin is the
PROUD p"SscHSor OF handsome gold
Mhteh nearing the inscription, ITO
Ebert T.. Martin, From Theodore
Roosevelt. In Rene mhrance of Octo-
her | !. 1912" the occas sion Mr.. Martin
saved RooscNclt's life by wrestling
the pistol from Schrank's hand NJ
Marshall is a member Of an old Viz
g!nia family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Third quarterly convention, Hen
rico County, Womnn's Christian
Temperance Union, IliEh1nnd Inrk
Methodist Episcopal Church, 1880.
Traffic committee. Chamber OF
Commerce.. 3.
Old Dominion tennis tourna-
mcnt. Country Club OF NirEinin,
3:3O.
school of Social work and I'Ib-
lie Health, les Enst Broud
street, &.
Heneht musicnI ten. home of
Mrs. oliver j. Sands, "NcstmOrc-
land I'lnrc," Cary street Rond, (.
Monthly meeting Catholic Nyo-
mans Club. Is South Third Street,
S;l5.
Benefit dance, auspices 81. Pnt-
rick's Alun,nac Association, Grnys'
ArmOrS, S:3O.
Strnnd-"Prctty Baby" $50.
Iyric-NnudcyilIc ,, 7:I5, 0,3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Clerks TO Hold Mas. Nc,unr

Iahs TOT mass mccring ~ -.
tan clerks this month VIII hc die.
6ussed at spccial meeting ~ ,1.
fetal CLERKS, Association. which riu
morrow night, W . Crozi.r Re-
cent .! the organizations issued IN.
cal! YESTERDAY and stated ina, Inc
meeting VIII be asked 10 al!thorlz.
mass meeting for all retail clerks in
AT the John Marshall uIrh S,t,cI
Dp1ect OF the mass meeting If j, q
called, viii be 10 discuss the Satufdnv
night closing hour. as IL affects clerks
not aailiated with the organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
GUINAN TRIAL BEGINS
IN PETERSBURG COURT
Eycwitncs.es Declare Not Ono Word
Preceded Fatal
hat

tSnecial 20 The Times pispatch)
rETERS,buRG. June lEWhen
the local detective force. was placed
ON trial today in iustines Court.
charged with the murder Of X. II.
Brown recently, while the latter was
sitting in his machine, four cycwit
ncsses TO the shooting introduced tos-
timony TO the effect that not u word
was uttered between the two men
before the fatal shot was fired.
The defense Is attempting 10 prove
that an outhurst OF profanity pre-
coded the shooting, which occurred
on Sycamore Street. the principal
thoroughfare of Petersburg.
Mrs. Jessie Sharpe. who WAS taken
into custody in Norfolk a few days
ago when it was thought that she
was attempting 10 leave the state.
maintained "a clamlike attitude when
only thing ihlt either side was able
get out OF her was that brown
was sitting in his machine when the
revolver was discharged
Seize F0rty-GnilOn StilI.
Sheriff y. Il. Shaokelton. assisted
by Revenue Agent IL. q ShuEart and
Sergeant Green. Of Nictoria. last
the land of Bass Hardy, a, oral Oaks,
Lunenburg County. The idcntty OF
the owners OF the sui is unknown
and up 10 this time no arrests have
been made in connection with the
seizure OF the apparatus The s,iil.
which appears not TO have been used
for some time. WAS the only thing
found by the officers.
Peter Poythress Battle Dies.
Peter PoythrcsS Battle, one OF the
most prominent citizen OF Prince
George County. and uncle Of :. Il.
and NJ II. Battle. Of Norfolk. died
this morning following a brief i'll
ness. He was ~ years old. Funeral
services over the body viii be con-
Quoted at Blandford Church Thurs
day morning at IL o'clock
Mrs. Leroy Hodges, wife OF the
aide 10 the Governor is niece of
the deceased.
Tucker Addresses Legion Post.
Harry St. George Tucker, Candi-
date for Governor. was the principal
speaker this evening at the annuai
banquet given by PETERSBURG. Post.
American Legion. following the sue
cessful termination OF the member
ship drive. General Omar Bundy am;
his staff were also present az the
festivities.
Files Notice Of Candidacy.
DR.. Henry G.. Smith. of Crswe. who
recently announced his candidacy for
Congress from the Fourth District as
the opponent or Patrick II. Drawry.
who succeeded Judge Walter a Wal
son. today fled notice with the Demo
cratic committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
DR.. T,Icr strucik nv ,u,o

DR.. lyon g. Tyler. former prcsi-
dent of William and Mary College.
was struck and knocked down by an
automobile driven by Miss Alice
Dixon. of 1885 West Main Street,
Monday afternoon. according TO a
traffic officer on duty At the scene or
the accident. He was removed TO
Virginia Hospital. where /. is under
stood his hurts are not serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-02
Thic,cs Mako on viii D,vr

ne Grant Drug Company. at
seventh and Broad streets. was rob
hed OF considerable auantity OF
Narcotic drugs some time sunday
night. although the robbery was moi
known until Monday morning. Eight
hundred tablets Of morphine, forty
grains Of bulk morphine and io6
grams OF cocaine were taken. The
thief or thieves are believed TO hc
hnnlcts OF he drugs. as. upon cNami-
nation OF n" store. nothing else had