davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-05
NEW JERSEY ATAKUJE
PRAWO PROHIBICYJNE.

New Jersey, D, HdrCd. - oldll
New Jersey przcz swego general
ncgo prokuratora Tomasza +. Nc
Gran rozpoczq} wczoraj sprawe
zQdah swych - znieslcna federal
nej prohibicyjncj ustawy w maj
wyzszym sqdzic Stan0w Zjcdno--
czonych, oSwiadczajqc, IL ustawa
Jest nickonstytuCyalna. Stan ten
stara sic zapobicdz przymu5oWl
aktu Volstead'a. Skarga jest skie-
rowana przcciw gencralncmu pro-
kuratorowi Palmcrowi Danielo-
wi C. Roper, komisarzowi krajo-
wvch dochod0w. Wniosck ten
przcdstawia osmnastq juz Popraw
ke L liczby wiliesionych W dwu-
dzicStu-jcdcn Stanach; legisIatu-
~ tych Stanow nic ratyfikowaiy
ustawy jake zgoduq zc stanoWem
konstytucyami, L zarazcm udawa-
dniajq, &c kongrcS nic ma prawa
proponowania poprawki konstytu-
cyalnej ktoraby rcgulowa4a mo-
ralnoSG i obyczaje ludnosci.
REZULTAT GLOSoW POPIE-
I.IR..
Springfield, ILL.,, 5. marca. -
WfaSciwe otwarcic walki 0 inicy-
atywe i referendum W g}ownym
homitecie Dove'a rozpocznie 81:
na przyszly tydzien. komitet O.
negdajszej sesyi odiozyi wszelkie
probne gIosowania do przyszlego
tygodnia, jcdnakze jedno gfoso-
wanie W komitecie wykazalo, ze
9 giosow jest stanowczo "a zasa-
da Il. i r." Pietnastu cztonkow
jest ma tym komitecie, ci ktorzy
sic dotychczas ME oSwiadczyli "a
u. i r." Przedstawiaja 4 lub 5
watpliwych gios6w. kt6re jednak
prawdoPodobnie ME beda sprzeci-
wiaiy sic zasadzie. Najwazniej-
szem pytaniem jest lie zwolen-
n;cy |. R. beda nlogli poiaczyc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03

has n nice home.
Another sold boy + was glad to see,
Saunders corley. He knows more
people in Lexington county than I
do. He made inquiry about many
people, both ldsand. onngs He was
very much surprised to know that
Press George. Henry Pat Gaug
and Uncle Jimmie Hendrix are still
living. He decided that peopls live
longer in South Carolina sham they
do in Texas. u isy.ss
Next, viii mention, Jeg wingard.
He attended the re,.nionrat Houston
and got on the train at shiro on SAT-
urdaS. He IS hale II. hearty yat and
enjoys a good Joke; his wife is dead
and think he, is living with his SON
John. s
onssunday left shiro, and went
to Huntsville to see more of my rela-
tives
More next week.
Geo. d., Franklow ?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03

Tennessee and four children were
born to them. three OF whom are still
tliving. ,.lY
Next to emigrate to the West was
Uncle John lFranlalow. He moves
to- Teafs in 1867; went by private con-
iveyance and was on the road three
months. Aunt Lucy Gartman and her
lson. Capers. went with him ons the
wagon. Uncle John was married
twice; his first wife was a sisterSto
Uncle Nat Harman. and to them four
daughters We're born, namely. Sally,
Julia, Manoie and Louiza. OF these
will write later. Eis second wife was
the Widow Rikard nee Taylor. She
had one son, John Rikard. q small boy
and to this union were born six sons
and two daughters. All are now deau
except three sons and of course. the
older folks are all dead. Now the four
girls by Uncle Johns first wife: SAL
ly married Lutte Harman soon after
the wars died in q few years; Julia
was never married. She died several
years ago. Manoie married Augustus
Furgison and to them three children
were born, all living in Shire. Both
older. ones are, dead. Louisa married
Silas Amick. Both are living. To
them were born ten children, eight
girls and two boys. One boy is dead.
Columbus, Hep and Doss are the only
living sons of Uncle John. Columbus
lives in Navasota, Doss in Houston and
Hep and his family live in Shire; one
child dead and four living. One son
is practicing physician and served in
the World War sixteen months as first
lieutenant in the medical corps in
both France and Germany.
John Rillard, the step son of Uncle
John Franklow, died many years ago.
His widow is still living at Huntsville
with her youngest son, Efird. Reed,
her eldest son, is somewhere in north
ern Texas drilling oil wells.
:: I want to say also that I spent one
night with another cousin of mine in
Shire, Dodd Harman. He left here
some fifteen years ago and went to
Shire and opened a blacksmith shop
and soon married Silas Amick's daugh-
ter. He is still the village smith and
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
PASTOR OF PELION
MISSION REMEMBERED
BY PARISHIONEIsS.

Editor, Dispatch News:
On last Tuesday evening the par
ishioners Of the Pelion Mission took
their pastor and wife on Il great
surprise when q number of automo-
biles filled with many good things
for the household were driven to our
home ,and there distributed. There
fore we wish to express through the
Dispatch-News our deepest and most
sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses which have been shown by
them to us. We assure them that
they shall always be remembered, |,
not merely for the gracious gifts,
but especially for the spirit which
was manifested in the giving.
, May we as the people of Cod con-
tinue in His spirit and may our cf-
forts be to uplift Il dying world.
Rev. and Mrs. e. J. Wessingcr.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
TEN DAYS in TEXAS.
Continued.

found only two of my cousins in
Navasota, Columbus Franklow and
Merab Boolsman. and neither of them
recognized me until 1 told them who
was. Il also met some others that I
knew-Mr. Pickens Bookman. who I
worked for back in the eighties. He
lis a retired merchant and farmer and
moved to Navasota where he is en-
gagged in the brokerage business.
Next was the editor of q daily paper,
who interviewed me for a short time.
!, l spent the night with Columbus
and next day being Thursday, board
ed the train again for Shire, about
twenty miles northeast. 1 arrived
there at noon and had dinner with
Hep Franklow. T5now felt like was
in the center Of population, for q
great many of my relatives live here.
i soon began to make inquiries
about our relatives, and as Uncle Luke
Franklow was the first to move to
Texas, / will state that he went thero
before the Civil war and fought in Tex
MS. He married a Miss Driscoll from
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
So Eyerybody's Happy.

And that is the time Of year when
men ask each other. How is your
wife going to vote? % And the men
answer, "She's going to vote the
same way l do" And the women ask
each other, Are you going TO vote
the way your husband does?' And
they answer, He thinks I am."RSY.
racuse Herald.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
NEWS FROM SAsftiRIA. I

Special9to The Dispatch News.
The health of the people this. com.
Imunity is very good at present.
+ The farmers are almost through
gathering their crops, except peas,
and will soon go to sowing small grain.
MIR. and Mrs. Dock Rogers of Ridge
Spring, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
b. j. Rogers. 3
A number Of people from this sec
ton attended the street parade and
big, show at aBtesburg Saturday.
Everywhere YOU go you can hear
the people talking about hard times.
But if you would have seen some of
them Saturday, you would think that
no hard times are really in nsexistence
in this section. EtR
Mr5,T. p. H: Hallman and family
spentsSunday with his sister. Mrs. f. S
Burgess SsSa
Mr.. and Mr.. A. ]. Boatwright spent
Saturday night and Sunday4.with his
mother who has been very sick for
several days.
Thomas Rogers CT Ward spent Sun
day with his father. b. j. Rodgers.
L. NJ. Fox and family spent Satur-
day in Batesburg.
Mr. G l. Abney and familyyvisited ut
the home of Mrs. Ella Burkett Sun
day. tsa3
J. b. Johnson and family spent SAT-
urday at Batesburg.
Bernice Boatwright and Bunion
Burgess visited at the home of James
Caughman near Aiken during the last
week. a%T
w S. Jackson and J. J. Parish were
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
in Batesburg recently.

in Batesburg recently.
Mrs F. S. Burgess visited her un-
Gle, Rev. j. NJ Kneece. also Mrs Ellie
Stone In Leesville. last week.
f Miss Sallie Gunter is at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Seigler in Batesburs.
who is quite sick.
Miss Edith Hidgell and Seible Jones
Of Ward, visited in this section on last
Sunday,
~ School Girl.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
"A. w. O Il.

The new boarder sniffed 1T the
contents of his cofree-cpp and set it
down.
WELL" queried the landlady in n
peevish tone, "have you anything to
say against the cofTee?"
mot word," he answered. .J
never speak ill of the absent."--wes-
tern Christian Advocate (Cinci,ratiA
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03

nood serum and modern medical science would be un-
diseases to which human flesh is heir With all this
knowedge does 1t not strange that only in the
year i9I the curative value of own blood for ou
own Ills has been discovered, perhaps speaking more
accurately been brought to attention? To those
VINO nave tamlarzed themselves with this discovery
hnd 1t not only revelation but revolution in the
method OF treating large percentage of the ills of
humanty 1T brings more good results and gratitude
than all other medical knowledge and resources ever
at my command II interested and will show you
recently fifty physicians reported over 5000 rep
Judging from the reports of these and other physi-
cans would seem there is scarcely any limit to the
Some OF the most obstinate of Anemia Insomnia
@ nervousness Constipation, Eczema, Diabetes Goitre
Hay feVer. Rheumatsm, High Blood Pressure Paralv-
SIS Neurlts' Neurasthena, Mental and Physical De-
nna oly' 9 lack Of pep Ulcers Insanity Morning Sick
erous to mention, have been benefited by this new
system IN an incredibly short time after other methods
had failed. '.i i'e'io'''
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03

Rub-My- -Tism is ag reat pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia. sprains.
etc.-Adv. 4,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-11-03
Our" New System Wins

We want to all such have dosed with
pills, tablets and sickenng medicines in whole
drug store" quantities for months
ss without relief.
To you--if you sck-if you suffer-if you are
afflicted with any ailment-if you are worn out tired
or faiing-if you have an ache pan-if you need
medical adyicef you not in perfect health-if life
is dragging, miserable existence-if you lack the
energy, vim and co.. that makes life worth living To
you rich or poor-young Oldham woman
you need a treatment.
/ have recently returned firm Chicago where l at
tended the Medical League of Physicians who have
been using new serum therapy. met broad minded
big fellows from almost state all full of enthus
asm over the good results in past year. This league
was organized in October 1917, with sixty odo
members. became member in 1920. 1 have had
years experience and the results have been gratfy
ing to me and my patients. This is made from
the blood of the patient to be treated and theory
that in every sick person the pathological elements of
all diseases be found in the blood of the sick per-
son. All Aliwell-informed physicians have known the
therapeutic value of blood after developing certain
antotoxins our artificial are products of
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
BLACKBIRD.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Joiner Given a
"ShOwer"-PersOnal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Joiner Given a
"ShOwer"-PersOnal Mention
Blackbird, April 13 Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Earl Joiner rendered
them variety shower" last Friday
evening as greeting to celebrate
their recent marriage. Many gifts
were left by their friends and the
party included Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Joiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Vanhorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Poore, MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Austin, Mr.. and, Mrs. R. w. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Naylor, Mr.. and
MrsC. w. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Webber, Mrs. ]. Oliver Foraker,
Mrs. Annie Naylor, Mrs. MOllie Scott
Mrs. Delbert Nabb, Mrs. Mayme
Stats, Mrs. Mary E. Hickman, Miss
es Myrtle Foraker, MyrtleIvory, Edna
jones, Florence Baker, May Poore
and Levi Lattomus, Howard Town
send, Roy Greer, Foster Guessford,
Howard Chadwick, Lee Joiner, Her
man Vanhorn, Uric Naylor, Noble
Naylor.
Personals Miss L. Ethel Taylor,
Washington, D. c., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson.-Mr. and Mrs.
". N. Hutchison, Newark, with Mr..
end Mrs. George Heinold.-Miss Fan
nie Guessford, Smyrna, with w. A.
Watson, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Hallman, New Castle, with Mrs. A. T.
Henderson.-Ralph HeinOld, Will
mington, with relatives.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Howell, of State Road,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Earl Joiner, of Town
send, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Burr
is,Mr. and Mrs.W. S Webber, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hadley. Jr.,Mrs. Mary
F.. Hickman, all of Forrest Hill with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hadley near here.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
CHESWOLD.
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About Town

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About Town
ChesYold, April 13 Miss Kath-
ryn Thompson has accepted a posi-
tion in the Bell Telephone Co., office
in Dover.
Mr.. J. H. Anderson is improving
his house by adding a new front
porch with other improvements.
Personals Mrs. Sallie Rothwell,
Ethel India, Henrietta Rothwell, of
Smyrna, spent few days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Rothwell near town.
Miss Mary Legar is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Luff.
Irving Emory and family of Dover
visited their mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Emory.-Mr. and Mrs. p L. Barcus,
Sr., are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
George MacNamee, of Chester, Pa
MIR. Woodward 0lcott, of Washing
ton, D. C.,visited Willard Boyce last
week.-Mrs.. d. H Boyce attended
the luncheon of the Palmer Home last
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
8Iackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnities

Thursday.-Mrs. Ida Boggs, of Cam
den, spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Emma Short, on the CONNER
cial Farm near town.-Mrs. Ida Wal
lace spent few days in Wilmington
last week.-Mr. ]. r. Glass, of Mas
sey, Nd, was a Cheswold visitor
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
OF Leipsic, spent Wednesday with
their daughter, Mrs. George Rothwell
Miss Pleasanton, of Wilmington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Savin.
Frank Jewell and son, Carlton
visited his mother, Mrs. Anna Jewell
Sunday.-Mrs. Frank Attix, of Ken
ton, visited Mrs. F. A Moore Sunday
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
KENTON.
Measles Epidemic Still Lingers-
Locals and Personals

Measles Epidemic Still Lingers-
Locals and Personals
Kenton, April 18th The measles
epidemic still fingers in and around
Kenton and school children have been
hard hit. Among the recent cases
are Miss Margaret Carter and Hazel
Graham have been confined to their
rooms with cases.
Helen Jones and Edith Cook are on
the sick list.
Personals Miss Bessie Virden
Miss Beatrice Cook and William Vir-
den have returned from a visit TO Mr.
9!sI4 'sIN-'HooO o51ooD SIM puu
Elcholes has been visiting her sister
Mrs. T. o. Cook.-AIiss Lizzie Downs
who has been spending the winter
with her brother, DR.. Downs Of Dover
has returned to her home.-Mrs
Mary E. Bruce, of Washington, D. C.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E
Moffett.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14
CLAYTON.

The running down and capturing
of the burglar who recently entered
the houses in Clayton, was an excep-
tionally clever piece of work and
Harvey Cole who is a Delaware R. R.
detective deserves the greatest COM
mendation for the work. Mr.. Cole
started without clue of any kind
but kept both eyes and ears open and
from one reward made by party
from Marcus Hook, Pa. Mr.. Cole
made a trip to that town, where he
gained further information, he then
made trip to Newport News, Va.
then to Middletown where he arrested
the man he was looking for and after
putting him through the third degree
sweating process the criminal con-
tessed the whole series of burglaries.
Some of the papers give Detective
Mccoy credit for the arrest of the
man, feel that Mr.. Cole should not
only be given the credit for the splen-
dd detective work and arrest, but the
p. r. R. officials should know they
have in Mr.. Cole bright efficient and
fearless officer. Sometime before the
arrest was made Mr.. Cole applied to
cur State authorities for a warrant to
arrest this man on suspicion and was
refused on the ground of insufficient
evidence. Mr.. Cole then went to
Media, Pa, and secured a warrant to
arrest him on suspicion as he thought
the burglaries in Marcus Hook was
committed by the same man and
while the arrest was made on Penn
sylvania warrant he made a full con-
fession of the crimes committed in
cur town and is now safely locked in
Dover Jail
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

Personals Miss Virgie Brown of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Mae
Thomas, Mr.. Chase Thomas, of Bal
timOre, Md, Miss Ella Hawkins spent
few days in Wilmington.-Albert
Martin, of Carneys Point, N. j., spent
kne weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin.-James E.
Sapp spent Sunday with relatives in
Greensboro ,Md.-Miss Elizabeth
Smith, of Dover, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.J. Wesley Smith
John Hurd, of Harrington, spent the
weekend with his father, Mr. Carl
Hurd.-Mr. and Mrs. Claude White
spent the weekend in fredericksburg,
Md.-Miss Mary Johnson spent Tues
Gay in Middletown.-Mi Eleanor
McLain, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with relatives in town.
Miss Mabel Barnes, of Queenstown,
Nd, has been visiting her grand
father, Mr.. Fred Marker.-Miss Edith
Cook spent the weekend with her
parents in Marydel.-Granville Lewis
spent the weekend in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

The Church School of Trinity
Church, which is growing in size and
interest, will meet as usual on Sun
day next at half past two in the af-
ternOOn. At $50 p. M, there will be
Service of Evensong and Sermon.
On Tuesday of next week, the service
will be held et the home of Mrs.
Charles Neugebaur at 7.3O p. M, and
Immediately following the service
there will be called the annual Con-
gregatiOnal meeting for the purpose
OF election, etc.
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

''0i0 "'l lueal place to h,
your shoes.
You will like the way n.
serve you Our saIe,n.,
are expert in fitting ieet..
they know how, and n,
"know how" is worth
whole lot to you when i
comes to fitting your lee;
You will get comfort, stu
and quality, and at reaspr
able price.
Walk-Over Shoes
$3.50 to SI..:
w. L Douglas Shoes,
$500 to SS.t
Boys'Specials,
81. so, $3.50 and S.
See our Everyday Speci
at $500
Smyrna times., 1920-04-14

st. Paul's M. E. Church, preaching
1890; Class meeting, 11.3O; Sunday
School, 2 o'clock; song service, 700;
preaching, 715. A large number of
delegates attended the district stew
arts meeting held April 7th in st.
Pauls M. E. Church Luncheon was
served by the Ladies' Aid
The Century Club held a meeting
Thursday. The program was as fol
lows Talk on Physical Culture by
Prof. Schantz, solo by Miss Frances
Sevil, Reading by Miss Marian
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mass. Their daughter. Miss Anna
Hamlin, is visiting in Boston and
New York until Friday. when she Will
come to Washington to join them.
Miss Anne Williams has arrived in
Paris from London. She is staying
at the American Women's Club.
Lieut.. Commander P. P. Powell.
=. 8. N. ie registered at the savoy
Paris later.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Feet stopped at the
Hyde Park Hotel, London, before go
ing to Paris October IS.
The Misses Veeder and Miss Green
will entertain informally at tea to-
day for Miss Maize Gown. Miss
Gown is debutante OF this season,
and those asked to meet her will In
clude only the debutantes and few
intimate friends. Miss GOWN has
York and Mr.. Arthur Kinsolving OF
Baltimore as week end guests.
Miss Gown Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph r. Gown of New York
and Washington. The debutante IS
graduate Of Oldhelds, Miss McCul-
loh's School at Glencoe. Md, and has
spent the last year in travel with her
parents in Europe. She Is also one
of the incoming members OF the year
of the Junior League of Washington
Her formal presentation will be later
in the season.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. James
Richard Barry. Y. s. NJ. will be az
home in their new residence. 2o21
@ street. after December l. Lieut..
Commander Barry, who has been on
duty on the North Dakota, has been
ordered to the bureau of navigatlon'
Navy Department.
Capt. David Sheldon Barry. jr.. L.
s. Marines, who has recently re-
turned tom duty on the Asiatic sta
ton, has been assigned to the Marine
barracks at the navy yard. Washing
ton, d. c., and has taken up his new
duties there.
The president and board of trus-
fCont{puod IN Ei0hfh PaReO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

battlefields. is staying at Rue de
Montfaucon.
Mrs. VERNE Mann is registered at
the Savoy Hotel. London. She is ex-
pected in Paris shortly.
MIR. A. E. Faith Is registered at the
Royal Palace Hotel, Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin will
return to Washington today by Motor
from Tupelo Point, Mattapoisett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
S O c. / E T Y

to leave Paris to tour Italy and the
Riviera by motor.
Mai. owen Collins. U. 8. A.. has ar
rived at the Hotel Savoy, Paris. from
Marseille.
Mrs. Walter r. Mann, VINO mas re-
turned to Paris from a visit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Continued from Sixth Pass.)

personal representative Of the presi-
dent OF Mexico. During his stay there
ne personally extended recognition to
the then defacto government, and at
a later period was in charge immedi-
ately following the Columbus Incl
dent, at which time he conducted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Cant. John r. Edie. L. S. N, re-
tired, sailed on the Mauretania for
New York He will visit his mother
in Washington before returning to
! Paris next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mrs. William Elliot intends to
spend some time In Paris and is stay
ing at the American Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mrs. Rose Ireland. who is stopping
at the Hotel Savoy, Paris, expects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mrs. Brice clagett left Paris octo-
Der 90 to 60 to London to spend
week before sailing for the United
States from Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mr.. Charles d. Westcott has ar
rived at the Hotel Wagram. Paris.
from Antwerp. Mr.. Westcott is in
the American consular service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MORE TRUCK ON MARKET,
BUT PRICES ARE HIGHER
hai!road> Vow Delivering ON Average
u: :.oSn Cars Daily to Large
CoESu:uing Crntcrs
[By Assoclated rress.l

w NSIINGToN. july ai-Frults.
vegetables and all forms OF gnr,ien
truck are now on markets in sup
plies between 10 and 10 per cent
greater than during the same period
in 1919. the United states Bureau OF
Markets reported today. The move
mcnt 10 consuming markets by rail
rood tho bureau estimates. is now
1000 cars day. and as much more
normally comes 20 the large ceniers
by truck and local haulage.
Contrary 70 the general impress
sion among consumers" the bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
E||'DRY' OFFICERS ADMITTED
T!0'BA|L IN SUM OF $4,000
Men Charged With Murder OF
NJ Hosea Thomas Will BE Tried
In Federal Court.

81 Especial TO ihe Times D!sii.,tch)
~ LYECHBuRG. July 2i.-Fedcral
SReyenue Agents J. n. Wood. Il II.
SDrummond, Jr.. j. II. Fugh and L. IL.
ssWilmath, indicted Thursday NJ Mar
Evansville in the State Court Oh charge
Sof numbering Hosea Thomas in Henry
County July Il. were before Federal
5Dfstrict Judge Mcdowell here on Il
writ of habeaS corpus today and we're
abailed In sums OF $4,000 each TO- APP
Spearance for trial August .. at Roa-
snoke.
N Federal District Attorney Joseph II.
sChitNood. suEGcsted 81 200 bali and
sCommouwcalths Attorney Dalton
billiard. OF Horny County $4,000,
tChitwood agreeing 20 the larger sum
rather than 10 have the court hear
evidence