davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
MANY HELPED To
FILL BASKETS
Salvation Army Aided by Kind
People Filled Many Hearts
With Christmas Cheer.

The many contributors toward the
salvation Army Christmas fund
would have found themselves amply
repaid could they have witnessed the
distributing of the Christmas bas-
kets by Captain Kliphouse and his
assistants at the Army headquarters
Friday night. Seventy elaborate
baskets of food that were converted,
no doubt, into the many ample
Christmas dinners were given out
between 5 o'clock and s o'clock to
the large group of appreeiative men,
women and children who might
have otherwise gone without any
recognition of the day. Taking at
an average of five in q family. Soo
less fortunate members of the COM
munity were made happy through
the efforts of the Salvation Army
here. =.
Captain Kliphouse stated this
morning that there are. no doubt.
several other worthy families whom
he could have helped had they come
forward, and for whom he was pre-
pared. The large surplus. however,
will go toward the relief supply this
winter, for which there is always
great need.
Those who contributed to the Sal
walton Army fund this year are as
follows:
Mccormick, IS; william Wilson,
$40; Garfield Engine Co. No. s. 30;
Charles Larson. 50; Emil Starke, 81;
Mary Armstrong. 81; Mr.. Crowell'
81; d. Olmstead. 81; B.. p. O.. f..
Fund, $40; Barber Asphalt Co.. $40;
william La Roe. 81; Viggo Peterson.
IS; Miss Nielsen, 81; Thor Lodge
No. as, ID. b. S., IS; E. B. B.. Y. NJ.
C. A.. 81; d. T. Simmer, $40; Mrs.
A. Buchanan, 81; Fred l.. Brown,
81; Mrs. F. M. Pearce. 81; Hans
Gade. 81; E. ]. Dorsey & Sons, $40;
Caroline judd, 81; ]. f. Stricken. 81;
Anna Peterson, 81; Miss M. Ilsen'
81: r. E. Seaman. IS; Smith & Os-
tergaard, IS: Sadie Kemerer. 81;
A Friend, 81; L. e. Mitchell, IS;
Charles PASCAL, Metuchen, IS; Fred
Twonely. ~sayreville, 81: H. c. Per-
rine & Son., South Amboy, So; Doyle
Z Cunneen, 50; Perth Amboy Hard
ware, 325; Packer House. IS; c..
Baldwin, $40: Charles Stewardt. 80;
M~assopust Bros, $5; P. Wester-
gard, 81; F. Wetterberg, 81; A..
Martin, 81; G. c, Hommann, 30; A.
d. Martin, 50; John Bremen. 50;
NeyeI hdfh uos ~ 80
Clancy Boynton, $3.50; T. Samson,
81; T. d. Warning. IS: P. A. Tile Co.,
SO; James O'Toole. IS; Franz Ro-
essler, SIS; j. r. Edgar. Metuchen,
81: Greenspan Bros, IS; James
Grimstead. 81: c. Christopherson,
SIS; Hampton Cutter. Woodbridge,
s.; Albert Leon. IS; New Jersey
Roofing Co., 50; Middlesex Laundry,
$40: r. H. Beck, 81; Christian Mil
Ter, 81: Henry Maurer. SIS: Eliza
beth Cox, IS; NJ. NJ. Bartos. 81; Sol
Rubenstein. 81; Perth Amboy Dry
Docks. IS; Axel Olsen. 81; s.
Echloss. IS.
The Grammar School. schools No.
and Q and the Girls Club gave
liberal donations OF food. Samue
bellikove donated a bag of potatoes,
Mr.. Meyers food. and J. T. Sim
mems, $50 loaves of bread.
The kettles netted t243.5S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
CABARET AND DANCE NEW
YEARS EVE AT K. OF c.

A cabaret and dance will be held
at the Knights Of Columbus home,
on High street, Friday night. New
Years Eve. The entertainment
committee has arranged with Ed
Clifford, of Jersey City. to have six
high class entertainers here on that
night, and also to have Clifford's or
chestra furnish the music.
The entertainment committee OF
the Knights of Columbus Is endeav-
oring to make this affair one of the
biggest events of the season. All
sorts of novelties will be on the pro-
gram for the night. This dance and
cabaret will be for the members of
the knights of Columbus and their
friends. Refreshments will be served
throughout the evening.
Clifford's orchestra, secured to
furnish the music for dancing at this
affair. is said to rate with the best
orchestras or bands in the state.
Clifford appeared in this city at sew
eral smokers staged here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28

~ The Associated Press.
ROME, Dec. 28.-Reports of the
serious illness of Cardinal Gibbons,
archbishop Of Baltimore, has caus-
ed great regret In this city especially
in ecclesiastical circles. Pope
Bendict has ordered that special
prayers be said for the cardinal,
while prayers also are being offered
atsthe Church of st. Marie. in Tras-
gevere. which Is the titular church
VI the cardinal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28

BY The Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, Dec. 2s:-Patrol-
man James Mccormack, of West
field. was held without bail on a
charge of murder following the
death early today Of James Dooling.
sixty-three years old. an inn propri-
etor at Garwocd. Mccormack is al
legged to have shot Dooling Christ
mas day after the inn proprietor re-
fused to serve him with whiskey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
pbopoerapb Works Close

WEST ORANGE, Dec. 2S:-The
photograph works of Thomas Ed
son, Inc, will close tomorrow night
and remain closed indefinitely. II
vas announced today. The record
department will not be affected.
general business conditions
throughout the country" were given
by company oficials as the reason
for the closing which affects 500
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-28
Improve State Highway

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 2S:-
Workmen of the state highway de-
partment were busy in Metuchen
yesterday cleaning out the bitches.
Accommodations of rock and other
material prevented the water from
running along the highways.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
HAVE. NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN CAR IS STRUCK
Automobile Containing Richmon
Family Hit by Onc-Man

NJ anil Mrs. W. g. Avis ana, heir
= ::ir-old G.CG liter. Joseph ne. es-
chpeG death o" serious injury by 4
narrow margin yesterday afternoon.
whfr the c'cscd car In which ,hcy
were riding was struck by d BROAD
ana Main o:.,-T.ian car. at thn cD-ncr
OF Hermitage RIad and Broid street.
Mr.. Avis. who lines on rgooh!..c
Park boulevard. Bar;on Heights, es-
capped unseratched Mrs AVIS and
the child were treated for apparently
superficial injuries by DR.. l.. KArp
and later taken to Stuart Circle Hos
pitaI. In the city ambulance
The injured were first taken into
the nous. at 1ij North Meadow
street. wher. they were given first
aid. Or. karp stated last nigh, that.
unless Mira. Alvie suffered relapse
due 10 her delicate condition. She
would nr"babiy he recovered within
a week. lie. injuries are said to he
"A broken collar bone and e cut across
thc face. The child was slightly cut
b. particles of glass
No accurat" account OF how the ac-
cident occurred was available last
night. M. Avis was said TO blaine
tn" rao's -nan, 81. l.. South and an
nounccu his intention al swearing
out a. warrant. charging him with re-
spOnsIb.litS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

kidney trouble. blood disorders and
rheumatism. People. especially in
the United states. live in Il perpetual
turmoil. They hav. had to change
even thci: environment; To suit con-
d!;iOns OF modern civilization. In :.d
di;ion 10 this. they must keep pace
with the changes OF the race. for the
race as We'll as the Individual is con-
:tantly changing. This constant
strain brings on stomach. liver. kid
ney troubles and intestinal poisoning.
The question OF combating this
modern scourse has been solved by
the new herbal stomach remedy
Plant Juice. 4 remedy that not only
cradicates the disease. but builds up
pass 10y more and more people are
coming to realize the truth of this
statement. as attcstcd by the tcsti-
monials az local people who have been
restored 10 health.
One Of The mos recent is that OF
Mrs. James l.. Saddicr. Of No. S22
Clay Avenue, 4 popular Norfolk lady
who has wide acquaintance here.
She said
For several years I have been "a
great sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE, was constipa;ed and had great
deal of trouble with my Kidneys. I
had terrible pains across my back
ana IN my sides. could hardly Keep
the Eighties, kind OF food lown:I could
not sleep at night. | was so nervous
and got very weak and run-dwn. I
had tried n number Of different mcdi-
cines, hut did not get any relief until.
upon the advice of n neighbor OF
mine. ! stared to take your Plant
Juice. 1t has done wonders for me.
for am now able to cat n good meal.
have no trouble with my kidneys.
sleep well al night and have never
felt so we'll am glad to recon-
mend Plant Juice to others who suf-
fer"
The Plant Juice Man Is at the Ira
gle Drug Co.'S store in Richmond
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explain
ing the merits of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man.
For sale in Chase City by the Chase
City Drug Co.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SCARCITY OF VEGETABLES
FOLLOWS OUTLAW STRIKE
M Tomatoes Found on Richmond
Market md Other Products

Aftc, effects OF the railroad strike.
which tied up shipments OF perish
aplc products from Florida aud the
southern cities TO points north OF
Richmond. are leaving their Impress
on the Richmond wholesale market.
Speaking Of the condition o..
the market with regard to perish
ab!cs here last night. prominent
commission merchant said:
There are absolutely no tomatoes
on the market AT the present time
Other products are upset because OF
the Irregular shipments which are
being made and because the srowcrs
who were forced 10 dump their pro
ducc on Southern markets al II low
price. are now shipping Moth TO
make ~ for their losses during the
strike"
Other commission merchants stated
mat csbbaSc * very scarce ana that
The growers in South Carolina are
asking Sc crate for cabbage, and
rcius. 10 Sci! FOR less.
New potatoes are beginning TO ar
rive in Richmond. and are being sold
for s: per barrel. Lettuce Is also
reported as being scarce.
Grape fruit and oranges are said
To be in demand. despite the short
age o. sugIr. string beans appear
TO be the only green product which is
moving freely. Prices on old Duta :
toes a-c strong. IL is stated. but are
not expected to remain. 1T their pres
cnt price. because OF the shipments
OF The new crop from the far South,
which are now being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
WHISKY RUNNERS TAKEN
BY FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Men I'm Route From Carolina Town
10 Norfolk Captured With Two
Kegs Of iyooze.

lSpecla! TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. May stuck in The
mud on the road from Richmond to
Suffolk, Two white men Of Newport
News. who gave their names as
Baushan and Reed. driving a closed
car from Weldon, y. O.. TO Norfolk.
were arrested by Federal Agent T.. l..
White. assisted by county authorities
and police OF Suffolk. Two kegs of
whisky were found in the car. The
men were taken 10 the Nansemond
County Jail in Suffolk. where they
were held pending the departure OF
a train for Norfolk, where they are
being held for the Federal court.
According 70 their story. the men
secured the liquor in the vicinity Of
Weldon, y. c.. and were en- route to
Norfolk. with their cargo, when they
encountered difficulties on the road
near Suffolk. They were unable TO
move the car from it's position. due
to the inundated conditions of the
road, and were found this morning at
5 a. NJ. by County officer j. j. Branch.
Patrolmcn Morgan and Underwood.
of the Suffolk police force. and Fed
eral Agent L.. T.. Wagner.
Federal agents also reported the
capture of ten Illicit distillinE es
I adjustments IN Princess Anne County
and five distillinE plants in the vi
entity of Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
HARDIN TEMPLE BURNLEY
DIES IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Was Educated at Richmond College
md University OF Virginia.
Funeral in Richmond.

kilograms have been received in
Iiichinond announcing the death on
Saturday In Okla homa city. OKLA. vi
Hardin Temple Burnley. nephew and
adopted son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Temple. Of this city. He ~ sur
hivcd by his wife, formerly Miss Lula
Baird. %, Eichmond. who IL accom-
panying IN" BODY her. from Okla
ho:na.
Hr. Burnley. vino was educated at
Richnond College and took his degr".
IN law AT the University Of virginia.
was nephew OF the late Judge sam
ucI Il. Witt. and was widely related
here. lie WAS a member OF the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity and at one time
edited tho Kappa Alpha Journal. For
number Of years past he has been
In bug .ness in Oklahoma city. where
nc made his home.
Funeral arrangements viii be com
pleted on The arrival mere or Mrs.
burnley with III" body Tuesday morn
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

TO these there are the private duty
nurses who care for the sick in thoir
ZONES. but the great majority of
graduates go into Tie broader fields.
II Is declared. where the usefulness
OF :, woman is limited only by her
ability.
Those helping Mrs. Cowardin In
the local celebration are Mrs. Tazc.
well Darlington. Mrs. Henry Way
land Airs. T.. -. IIotchkiss. Mrs
stuart Michaux. Mrs. j. Scott Par
rlsh. Mrs. Garrett Suckncr Wall. Mrs
w. L. H16good, Mrs. Arthur +. WI
mer. Mrs. Ellis Talbot, Mrs. Herbcr;
Mann. Miss Mcdonald. or the School
Of Social Work and Public Health:
Miss Mamie Minor. superintendent of
the Nurses Settlement: Mrs. Arthur
Scrivcnor Mrs. EGbcrt q. Leigh. Jr..
Mrs. i. j. Hickey. Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
Miss Annie Smith. Miss Helen Ste
Nens. Miss Lou BELLE Catcsby Jones.
Miss Adele Williams and Miss Van
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
CHIEFS or DEPARTMENTS
FOR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
New Departure in Medical World
Includes Five Prominent
Local Physicians.

Further efforts looking To the re-
organization OF Memorial Hospital
along the lines Of the minimum stand
ara recommended by the American
college of Surgeons In its efforts TO
secur" proper hospital Standardized
ton has resulted in the appointment
ny the executive committee of the
board OF visitors of the Medical Col
leSc Of Virginia Of five chiefs of pro-
icSSional departments in the hospital
Or. w IL. B!antC, has been an
pointed CHIEF of laboratories: DR.. j.
Morrison Hutchinson. chief OF the de-
pariment OF medicine: DR. Virsinius
Harrison. chief OF the department of
obstetrics. DR.. Mcclure Newton rhiof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

OF pediatrics. and DR.. W. Lawrence
Peplc. CHIEF of surgery.
These five wcll-known Richmond
physicians. all of whom are members
OF the faculty of the Medical College
of Virginia. as well as OF the medical
STAFF of Memorial Hospital. will con-
Stitutc an advisory committee to Or.
&. G. Coleman, who was recently ap-
pointed medical director OF the hos
pital, position created by the
executive committee of the board OF
visitors In carrying out it's plans for
the reorganization of the hospital
Members OF this advisory commit
tee are directly responsible to Dircc-
being carried on in their departments
and in the future will continue to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03

"In relation to their
certain future values,
West Broad Street
properties are selling
at half their actual
value, compared with
similar properties in
other cities of Rich
mond's size."- Promi-
nent business man.
West Broad Street bust
ness sites at auction
Tuesday, May 4, at 5
P. M. Be, there. Sale
conducted by Atlantic
Coast Realty Co. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
WILL HONOR MEMORY Of
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
Richmond Nurses Will Hold CcIe-
bratf0n In Strand Thcatcr
Wednesday,, May IL.

The Instructive Visiting Nurses'
Association is planning gala crlc-
brat!on OF the centennial OF the birth
OF Florence Nightingale. foundc. OF
the modern nursing profession and
initiator OF visiting nursing. to take
of Wednesday. May ~, when the
entire program will be- devoted TO
the, III. OF this woman and the
&. OBJ Cowardin is chairman Of ar
engagements and u number or promi-
ncnt women are assisting her.
Request Special Sermons.
Every minister in Richmond is re-
pCestcd by the association. workiu"
with the state League OF Nursing
Education. Of which Miss Rosa Van
sermon on Florence Nightingale next
sunday at morning or night service
The schools also. both public and
private. will dcvo,c certain days OF
the celebration 10 bringing the spirit
as Well as the life Of the great nurse
before the students.
This festival Is part 'of "A national
enterprise. and every city in the old
Dominion viii take part in doing
honor 10 the illustriOus woman who
rot only saved the sick and wounded
In the trincan. but set Il standard
for the world. Miss Van Nor; regards
l.. as fitting tim. TO remind the
highly educated young women OF the
state of the wide openings In the
nursing profession. which has reach
cd "a standard in which only the bcs;
types OF womanhoOd are Interested.
The shortage OF nurses. she declares.
is not due TO the fact tina: fewer
Sirls are entering the training schools
.! the hospitals. but that so many
more are needed TO carry on the cdu-
Cai!Onal work. which ~ the mos:
necessary factor in the practice OF
preventive medicine.
Nurses UScfuinrSS Unlimited.
Only high school graduates or the
equivalent are received in the best
hospitals MY. II is pointed out and
from this group oil women com. the
school nurses. the industrial nurses.
the child welfare workers and the
of others whose need for tact. ability
and r@sourccfulness. as well as the
necessity for :, broad social sense
IJ emDhas!zrd every day In addition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Funern, of Nrs. BrItt

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary I'll
len Britt. 65. widow of the late John
{. Britt. who died a; hcr residence.
~ China Street. yesterday morning
at $3.50 o'clock, will take place from
Laurel street Methodist Church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Britt
IS survived by tour sons. Willie G.. J.
Maurice. L. Russell and Oris H. Britt
two daughters. Mrs. Lucille Britt Sell
crs and Miss Beatrice Britt: one
grandchild. Helen -. Britt: two
brothers. &. Maurice and Phillip Cot
lett. In;crmcnt will be in R!verview
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS


Those who have read Gene STRAIT
lcH porterS char ming story. Free
i.cs' ana loved inc n1mcicsS waif for
isiS mani: spirit his light vii. Irish
lore and his beautiful songs. and who
rcNcrJnc" the swamp Angel for her
i""uty "'d hcr shaStc. womnnly
character. Viii meet no dIsappOint-
irtnt in the play. "Frccklcs" * PROF.
ing siill greater success az a song
r'ay than the novel. which has been
read by several million people
I ne broadway Amusement Com
pany's scenic production with an cS-
ceptional!y strong east OF players and
singers VIII he tile attraction a; the
strand Tonight, Tuesday aud ,Wedncs-
day and Wednesday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SAYS WOMEN NOT FITTED
FOR SYMPHONY WORK
Conductor or New York Orchest rn
Does Not Think Then, strong
Enough.

PARIS. May 2.--Waitcr Damrosch.
conductor of the New York symphony
Orchestra told intcrviewers here to-
day why he did not think ii feasible
for women TO replace men in orciies-
trail work.
In the first place he said WOMEN.
to insure their devotion TO symphony
work, would have to take the vow to
ce.ibacy ana secondly. women are not
physically strong enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Funeral of Thoma. valentine.

Funeral services for Thomas VAL
"niiac. aged So. who served in the
N'ar Isc;wrcn the states az mem
her Of the sixth Virginia cavalry.
a nd who died Saturday morning IN
his home. sol Fourth Avenue. High
land Park, viii take place this morn
ing at ! o'clock II the G;avc in Hol-
lywOod. MIR. Valentine Is survived by
a widow and four daughters. Mrs. l..
r. Christian. Jr.. Mrs. X. T.. anderson.
Slrs. Harold Draper. OF Richmond. and
Mrs. T.. l. Socl. OF T5anvilIc. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
MOSES 0'BR|Eh SUFFERS
Loss OF COLONIAL HOME
Fire Destroys Mansion and Many
Valuable Antiquities In Clarke
COunty-Othcr State News.

WINCHESTER. May 2.-Fire. prob
ably caused by defective f,ue. early to-
DAY completely destroyed the old
colonial mansion OF Moses O'Bricn. In
Clarke County. together with its con-
tents. including antique furniture.
many historical papers, documents
ana heirlooms. Members OF the fami-
~ escaped In their night apparel. 4
large and wcll-stockcd barn was
saved by Berryvillc and Winchester
tr"mcn. The loss was about $4,000.
partly insured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
STENOGRAPHERS INDIGNANT
OVER CITY QUESTIONABLE
Civil Service Commission Strs Up Hornets
Nest When 1t Asks Girls How Many Times, Day
They Powder Their Nose.

dag. do you spend comb!ng your
Are you your own boss. or do YOU
have one" -"
How much work do sou do"
DO you n!bble at chocolates while
working?''
The Civil Service Commission js
seeking Information upon how each
girl spends each minute OF .aci,
working day in the effort to snced
ur efficiency. The girls are holding
private Indignation m.etinrn in
which the intimate nature @. The
uues; IONS asked is freely and dis
paragingly discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
IBy Universal serylce.l

PHILADELPHIA. May about
900 stenOgraphcrs employed by the
over the requirements OF what they
consider Il hard boiled" efficiency
test that for some days come they
surely viii require no rouge to
They regard il az AN impertincncc
that they have been asked TO mi out
a questionable containing such
questions ~ tho following:
How many times a day do you
powder Your noScI'
How many minutes--Or hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Win. Du,nare SuIt

DANNILLE. May "a jury In the
Circuit Court after half an hour'n de-
liberation awarded T.. u. Carter. who
sued s T. Wimbish. ts.3S5 Mr.. Car
ter. owner OF cart.r's Liihid Spring.
sued for 10000 for injuries sus-
tanned last month when the two
horse wagon he was driving was in
collision with - motor truck owned
10y the defendant coInpany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
National Vaudeville DIV.

Wednesday. May >. will be National
Vaudeville Day. In 400 cities of the
United State vaudeville artists sin
conjunction with theatcr managers.
writers for the stage. dramatic cri;ics
and employees in every branch OF the
theatrical Drofes sion. will unite i'm An
effort by contributing the receipts OF
tho matinee to create q fund in n
single day for the benefit of sick and
disabled vaudeville actors and ac-
t-csses and to nrovide Iifc insura nee
policy for every vaudeville artist of
the National Vaudeville Association
in good standing.
The project is n unique one and
without precedent. IT originated with
IT, +. Albee. the grand old man OF
vaudeville" who Is tho presiding
genius Of the extensive Keith inter
tercSts.
The benefit ma;inees wednesday,
will include the services OF 100000
men and women extend over all the
circuits in the United States. includ-
ing the thratnrs controlled by Keiths.
Wilmer and Vincent. Jake Wells. Mar
cus Lowe, F. +. Proctor, S. u. Poli.
western Vaudeville Managers AS
ISOLATION. 7. Fred Zimmerman, Gus
sun. s. a. Lynch. william Fox, Alex
ander raT,agss. the orpheum Circuit.
RirElinE Brothers Circus, Harry Davis
and John y. Harris. Mike Shea. In
1rerstate. Nixon Nlrdlinger and the
STANLEY Company OF America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
Seek 10 pi.credl, Elcc,,on.

FREDERICKSBURG May 2-Ac-
tinn has been instituted by G. Harris
Field and other taxpayers Of FauuIicr
In the Circuit Court OF that county
70 have tho road bond election held in
scott magi ,.c:iai district on March
-. se, aside and declared null and
y old. AZ the disputed election Scot,
district voted -: 20 IL: In favor Of
ii bond Issue Of 100000 for the per
niancnt improvement OF certain roads
In the district.