davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

The Mecca has purchased Bobby Fay lor's stock of goods in the Beach Hote cigar stand, and Bobby has gone to Juneau
 Axel Johnson came down Sunday iron the L. L. and H. up Bitter creek. Ht says the property has a wonderful ore showing, and that it is fine place tc work.
 Chas Barnes, who opened Cunning hams store in Hazelton 38 years ago, has been in town this week in the interests of Resources, Prince Rupert monthly publication.
 Wm. Tonkin Jr, who has been spending the summer with his father at the Fish Creek Mining Company's camp, has re- turned to Seattle for the opening of the school term.
 Scotty Patterson's Buster and Harry Reil's Dick are having the time of their lives catching salmon in the creek which flows through town. Both dogs are be- coming expert at landing the big 6sh
 Andy Archie of Stewart fell and broke leg Tuesday at the Prince John prop erty up Bear river. He was pros spectine around cliff and slipped, A party went out and brought him to the Stewart hos= pital.
 John Moore, an oidtimer of Dawson and Fairbanks. arrived this week from the Dease lake country where he has been doing some prospecting for placer. He says there is not much mining being done In that district this season.
 The Prince of Wales came In Tuesday with seven passengers and sevea tons of freight. Captain NeiIl made the trip for the first time iR several weeks, having been on a visit to Seattle. He says it is pot likely that the boat will make anotA= er trip this season. on this run.
 MT. and Mrs, W.HLoVelace came in On the Prince of Wales Tuesday. having orossed the Fanae from Anyox and caught the boat at Swamp Point Mr. LoveIace ls connected with the baminion telegraph service and is inspecting the lines. They had hard mush oyer the mountains,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25
Government
 Officials Here

John F. Coffey, assistant United States attorney stationed at Ketch- ikan, and NH. Castle, special agent in charge of investigation for the Bureau of Justice, with headquar- teEs in Juneau, spent two days in camp this week, and before leavine expressed themselves as highly pleased wbth conditions here and the potential possibilities of Hydef becoming a thriving city. Both are piont CT Alaskans and met many of their northern friends here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

While most of the interest tc date has centered on mining oper. ationS on the Canadian side of the aine, because of the facts that prop- ecties there were the first to be lo- cated in the district and have, in consequence, been more thoroughly developed and more widely adver- tised, owners of property on the AL aska side have been doing large amount of worh this season, and when a resume of the years opesa- tiOns is made it will furnish a plea sant surprise to dwellers in the Territory,
 One of the most highly developed Alaskan properties in this district to date is that owned by the Fish Creek Mining Co. of Seattle. The company havea group of 17 claims on Fish creek and have done 1000 feet of development work, opening up four. veins which aSe true flss. ures, cutting through granite and poEphyHy, Two new yeina were discovered this season and surface work is being donenpon them, strip, ping and crosscuttina, and about 100 feet of additional tunnel is also being driven,
 The main tunnel, on the Olympia claim, is in 240 feet, and is being driven on the ore. Fifteen inehes in the bottom of the drift assays $l68O in gold and 598.4O ounces in silver, and about 50 tons of this high grade has been sacked ready for shipment. w. R. Tonkin, president of the company, says that with the construction Of two miles of wagon road connecting with the Salmon valley road, the property could ship regularly. Mr. Tonkin has been here most of the summer personal ly supervising the work and will continue development until late in the fall, and possibly all winter. However, ore storage is difficult and the high grade should be ship- ped as it is extracted,
 Some work is being done this season upon the StarboCd vein and some on the Nevada, and open cut-r
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25
Listening to
 ketChlkan

Everything Is ready for testips out the wireless except eoineotiha up with the Alaskan Hotel electric plant, and this will be done immed- lately, the gas engine. which was shipped from Seattle August 12 not having arrived. The masts, 100 feet in height, are set and the antennae strung, and Emery H. l. Lee, the ras dio engineer who is installing the plant, can receive messages. In fact he has been listening in on Ret. chikan since last Sunday by means of wire which he strung from the roof of the office. Catching messag- es by this crude method removes all doubt as to the efficiency of the system when completed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25
Change Program
 On B. C. Silver

The diamond drills have been pulled from the B. c, Silver and stored, it is unoffioially stated, for thereason that they have not suf- ficient depth capacity to accomplish the work desired. It $ said that hand work will continue however throughout the winter,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Joe Connors has gone to Ketchikan.
 Eddie Krause went to Juneau Satur- day.
 Vernon Evans and family have gone to Ketchikan
 J.RMcDonelI has returned from a trip to Victoria.
 Nine work horses arrived Sunday for the Premier.
 Angus Mckenzie came down from the Bush Saturday,
 Georae Westman ia a recent arrival from Ketchikan. a-
 Frank Rogers has returned to his otd home in Nenana. ..
 All the creeks running into the canal are full of salmon.
 H.P,Gibson. mayor" of Stewart, paid Hydsr visit Monday.
 P.A.Jenns has taken charge of the Hercules assay department.
 Fresh tobacco always on hand at the Hotel Stewart tobacco stand.
 Mrs. A.S.McFadden, proprietress of the Beach Hotel. has gone to Petersbure
 I'D. Smiths interest in the Silver Grill has been purchased by his former part ner Chas. Miller.
 Mir and Mrs, H.C,shough were up Tues- day from their mining property about IS miles down the canal,
 The government tractor has broken down and Wm. Thornton has gone to Ketchikan for new parts.
 Ernie Behlins, who spent last winter here and has been on the Prince of Wales all summer, says he is coming back to stay.
 S,M.Newton, editor of the Prince Ru- pert Daily Empire and ex=mayor of the city. has been visiting the camp this meek,
 There ia eo0d crop of huokleherries and high-hush cranberries this year and Hyder housewives are busy picking and preserving them.
 Canadian currency bought, drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds, sold at current rates, Salmon River Banking Company.
 H, B.Priee. 8 direotor of the Premier Gold Mining Company, arrived Sunday from New York, MT, Price is also inter esGed in the Forty Nine.
 VIII. Mattress, route agent for the Can= adian Express Co.,. with headquarters at Edmonton, was ill Sunday looking after the express requirements of Stewart.
 Vim. Irwin, formerly foreman at the Premier, returned Sunday from a trip outside which took him as far south as Los Angeles, and has gone up to tnc mine
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

all carrying mineral, principally ga- lena. A new lead was found which a bear uncovered while digging for groundhogs in a slide. [
 Dr. Hoyes says that if the Texas creek trail were completed it would be possible to reach the claims from the Hercules north by a much cas- fer route than that now travelled, The new route would take straight up the Salmon glacier, which is comparatively smooth and with a gentle slope all the way from the boundary. The distance from lily. der to the Hercules is about twenty miles, and from there to the Inviu. cihle about seven miles, IT.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

The Salmon River District Is Marvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Con squence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-25

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
URGES COUNTRY TO GET.
BACK TO OLD CUSTOMS

40 countrv in the world has a.
little business liberty as America
This was the climax Of an address
delivered Yesterday by Colonel Henry
VI Anderson, formerly head of the
Fed Cross commission from this coun-
try to the Balkan states, In the hall
OF the house Of delegates He vas
speaking to members OF the general
assembly. gathered here after the sd-
tournament Of both branches
Colonel Anderson had as his sub
tect Economic Conditions in Europe, T"
which he described as nothing less
than appalltng--a situation which de-
nlands the serious consideration Of the
United States II there is concern here
tor the welfare Of the civilized world.
We must encourage production in
Europe" he declared Tn the treaty
Of peace there is no provision for the
economic rebuilding OF the countries
affected by the war 7 would not rec
onarlend governmental aid by this
country, but rather the assistance OF
business and com - srcial orga MIA ton
After giving It as HIS opinion that
Europe finds herself II? distress today
because Of the aim ost complete con-
eertration OF power in tie govs-rn snts
OF the respective countries. Colonel
Andersen declared that America has
3QOptSI IlS same SyGLSTl t12S GdS
thrown the old world irto chaos
we have too many laws" he said
what we need is less lAw and rnors
liberty. Because Of legal restraint IN
this country every American becomes
criminal every day Of his life. There
Is no way under heaven to know and
keep all the laws have large
law library, bur don't know the
statutes and neither DO you
Colonel Anderson declared that free
den. OF speech in America IS threat
snsd By legislation being sponsored "a
congress and urged that the country
return as speedily IS possible % tbs
practice OF principles laid doTr BY
tae founders OF the republic. II this
ray. he said She would De r. l. posi-
ton 10 assist IN the economic rebuild
Ing Of the world
He was introduced by Delegate
Thomas Loraax Eurter John EAr-
Branch and ", = Dabrey. business
mana ger OF the chamber OF eor- :
MERGE, we're interested Iistane-s 70 the
address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
SETTER THAN
WHISkEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
New Elixir, Called Asp1ronal,
Medicated With Lates.
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur.
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications
Every Druggist in q, s. In.
structed to Refund Prizes
While You Wait at Count
ar If Relief Does Not Coma
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warmly.

The sensation Of the year (, tie
drug Trade = AspiroraL the two
miuuts cold and cough rel,eve-, au~
cries: taated. approved and nost
Enthusiastically endorsed by the high
- authorities. and proclaimed by
hA common people ~ ten times ae
sutck and effective as whsksy. rock
and YyA Ok any other cold and cough
rsmedy xhsy have ever tried
Al drug stores are now supplied
With TIA wonderful new ELIXIR. % all
vov AavA to Do 70 get rid Of that cold
hAn1 tie GtGyk half dollar Tor Z BOT.
~ 81 Approval and tell him to serve
you ewo tAAspoon8uls With four tAa-
spoonfule ct water Ia 1 glass With
your watch IA your hand, take the
drink u oAe 9waIlow and call tor your
money back IN two minutes II you
oAAnct teal your cold fading away like
= dream Within the time limit Don't
b 0A1hful. tor All druggists invita-
yoq eAA eapSct Yen n Try r.. Evarys.
When your cold or cough u re-
ljevod. take tAA TAmatndar OF the bott.A
AexnA ~ yUNt vita ana AaAiAe ter
AaDtroa4l = ~ faxthA sa8Sst and most
Na1erstvNs tAe eAAaea< 10 take and the
mc9t a4reeahlA coM ana cough rssnA.
~ ~ anssa49 - h1lAssa.=sAAx ---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24

council OF the town Of waksneld, in
the county OF SUSSEX TO issue and sell
bonds TO the amount CT ard not az
ceeding $40 900, for the purpose OF
borrowing money 10 erect, SOUP ard
operate . plant tor the manufacture
distribution ard sails OF electricity. or
70 contract for the raanusac tvrs OF
tame; provided. that the question %
such bond issue for tbs purpose
named be first submitted 70 the quail
Ted voters OF said town. and to at
tkortzA said counci! 70 ell IN cleo
ton for the subrtssio1 Of tas sane 70
the voters
Nc. s5-Eouse BIT 70 ~s-a ard
re-eaact chapter ts5 OF tbs Acts %
Assembly oS 1918. approved Ma--h 8
1919, entitled An act 20 amend ard
-e-euact all acts creating ana amend
ing the chartsr OF the city 90 -y-cs-
burg"
No. e7-Eouse bill to repeal a. act
entitled @An act TO provide +o- TIA
protection OF ga-ae ~ rhe counties ..
amelia and Eottoway. approved
March Is. 1913
No. 3s-House bin 70 amend and
re-ecact s4crto. y Of a. act entitled
An acr to incorporate the town Of
Wakefield approved Ap-tl 2, 1902
Nc. 3s-Eouse br! 70 authorize
Amelia county 20 issue bonds for tbs
purpose q raising money 70 bt.ld :
courthouse
No bo-Houss BIN 70 amend ara
-e-sEact sec.ion l5s Of q. act arrtle1
a. act 70 provide 4. rew charter to-
the CRY 0. Bristol and TO repeal al
acts or parts Of acts Il conflict -he-e-
with approved March ~. 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
Obituary
cezew Erecknrr4dge Eaeley

Funeral se---cAs for Carey Rrecken-
~lars Easley z-sll take pl.ce today 81
rct- from Grace Episcopal church,
ths Few william " Su-khartt otcct-
ag.rg ard burial will De IN HOLLYWOOD
cemetery Mr. Easley, wso Vas the
elder son OF John c Easlay. president
- the ctarse- ~ coz. Ee-ce, and
.rs Easlev, Of Eiver-rtew." died in
Boston hospital yesterday morning
.cllnwIng brief Illness OF pneur-on .a
1e is survived tr. his wife s-ho -as
Hiss Fargs Patton. et Richmond, b.
ere little daashta- Lucy BrecEsr-
ridge Ea.ley. his parents ard ors
hrotns-, Richard 2 Easlav Ir
Esslsy vas with his son vhen he 6se6
ha-ag gene 70 Eosron Tussdav TIE
Young man wss educated a. Ne
Cures UNIVERSITY school ard was
graduate from Virginia N.ista-Y II
stiture. later doing special worl. II
Massachusetts, I-s.rure OF -scanoloev
also taking degree a. Harvard He
served a. t-st lieutenant % coasr
artillery Il tia recent va and was
stanored a. Hocolu!u- Mr. Easley
r.as Z men. Der OF the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity ard ot tie l4-aAr.car
Society CT Electrical E.g1asers Ea
-as consulting engineer fer an asso-
ciaGc- Q. 1re Insurance. companies II
Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
PAY YOUR BILLS | DAY
N BIG THRIFT DRIVE

Payment of al bills promptly whom
they become due as IN aid in the Inn
prcvement Of the nations economic
: situaticn will te urged upon Richmond
touay as The closing feature Of the Ma.
nonAl Thrift Week drive, which opened
list Saturday
Today will be known az Pay Your
bills Promptly to emphasize the
moral obligation a person has to pay
hie debts promptly. and the mead OF
the business world tor greater prompt
ness IN meeting such obligations. BUS
mess transactions are directly affected
By them
In the hrst place unpaid bills are
characterized as dangerous p > a
switches on the main line to success OF
the average individual. while CONNER :
ctal transactions are based upon the
expectation that all bills will be set
1Ad promptly. Unless they are credit
houses are forced TO appeal TO financial
Institutions for assistance and the de-
r ands for money increase to such a
great extert that there Is no funds
.agAilAhle for legitinaate BUSINESS az
panHon and development
The distribution Of the family and ir-
1ividual budget books viii be con-
rtnued today By thrift headquarters at
30 East Main street. and from all the
banks as long as the supply Lasts. IN
svent that all OF these books have ret
tAer given away bstore the banks
e!oss :. noon today. they may be Oh
tairAd on Monday. There 10 also a
supply ~ the central buildings OF the
+. W. c. A. ard y u c. A. ready Tor
e.strtbucon-
yeseArdAy was known as Family
Budget Day n the rauoral DRIVE. and
no darn aaAe for the small account
ncos:s exceeded those OF any other day
- tbs week They we're SO great. IN
fact. tAat speakers n the narufactur-
..g plants. shops ard tactoy!es wers
unable TO meet than ~ the MONDAY
neet.ags and many people had TO be
seat 70 ,Lr.ft EeA6oUzrrs-g eo-~--AAas
ccp.es-
The value Of .ae bulge. also Vas
sxrlAined II the public schools, WHARF
children held series % meetings for
he purpose. ana n the thAaters Of the
ctr LAST HlEsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
o.
BISHOP MORRIS FEB. !

Ca-ds have beer recstvs5 ..a-s ar
rou-c.ng that the Es~ Jane. Craig
Morris, =. D, will be corsscratad
bishop OF Panama - Grace Eptsco-
pal church. Madison Wis Tebru-
-ary s.
The announcement Is Q. pa-ucu-
ar interest II Richmond. Dr. Nor
RS. IS 4 brother O. Mrs {. ccrsswo- -
F.cckey. 4os Seminar avenue CIR
-s-- Park he was elevated 70 thu
4p.scopate az the general convention
- Detroit. Dr.. Norris, g origin ally
t-o. Louisville. ~. HIS was enc CT
The names. considered e few years age
from. the rectorsh!p OF St JAMES. this
city. before the Rev. 6. Treelar1
Perer w-as called and accepted A-
rhar rtn,e he was dean ot s. Earys
-athe6-al Memphis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
!. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS


The United states circuit court Of
appeals reconvAred yesterday with the
following judges and officials IN at
tendance Circuit judges. Hon J.. C,
Pritchard. Of Aehsvtue. n. c.; Hon.
Martin A. Knapp. OF Washington. D.
c.. and Hon. Charles A. Woods. Of
Marion. $. c. District Judge, Hon. H
H Watkins, Of Anderson. s. c. Clerk,
Claude ~ Dean, and United States
marshal, John G. Saunders
Case argued
Danish Russian Steamship company,
claimant and owner OF steamship
Newa,' RS. VI. Paranor, master Of
British steamship "Djerissa" Appeal
from the district court at Norfolk
Cause argued by Leon r. seawell. Of
Norfolk, for appellant, and by Braden
Vandeventer for appellee and submit
ted
SATURDAY bsing conference day no
cases will be argued. but the court VIII
80 into conference upon cases hereto
fore argued and remaining undecided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
ANT|-MORnON CAMPAIGN
CONTINUES TO FEB. 9Th

The arr-Xo--.on carnpats. -ow De-
.nS conducted here VIII continue Until
Friday. Fab s.
Following 1. the speaking scsedcis
for Mrs. Lula Love,a-cd Shepard ard
Or J. Il T4bbe1s for the coming
week including sunday, February
Isl.
Mrs Shepard
SUNDAY. january 3sLs. ~ g. -
Grow. Avenue Baptist church, Ha<-1-
son acd Grove avenue; s ?. r., Grace
Covenant P-eshy.A-1a. church B.-tord
high schoo! auditorium, a-c p. a..
Gracs Street BAPTIST church, Grace
and roushee streets
Tuesday, January 2-th ?. e.. Full
toe Presbyterian church SIS Nsche.sc-
srest--woce, only.
Wedres6ay. January 2ELS, 5 y -
venae bic Street Baptist church, ve..b.e
and Pickett streets
Thursday Jacoa-y zaEhs , -,
St James NJ e. church, -we.ry-nta.h
and Marshall streets
Friday, January 80, p. t.. Wood
lard Heights N = church. Thirty
second and AcDo-ough scaees cor
women ocT.
Sunday. February 1a. II = r-
.sos Huh street. s p. r.. Leigh Street
Eaptts. church, Twe.ry-tfth and Leigh
streete-sor worre. only; p. g. Broad
Stree. II. e church, East Broad and
Tenth s.-eatA
Dr., y. u. Tfbl,sexs
Sunday, January 2stA. $50 p
=. NJ c. 4. auditorium. Seventh aad
Grace streets. 5 p -. Denny Street
~ = church, Seventh and Der.y
st-eets
Tuesday. January .7tl. y ~
Trpyn1- rN@araxr.xf s<rSvs--T s+wvxr
Park
Sunday, February LIST. s >. - Ear
tcS Heights Baptist church. T35 VIZ
gina aVenue-tor men onsy. and
fp n, 81 pauls NJ E church Twenty
seventh and G streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
JUNIOR MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

4 ta.!or and rnfss.cEa-y society rss
organized yesterday afternoo1 1T Car
.erary Methodist church. and much an
rhusiasm was shown among the Little
girls who braved the Indictment wAa-k-
or TO attend X!ss Isabel rSurto-d. az
active member OF tbs young people OF
Centenary. wall have TIE suoerv!stor %
the society though the officers are IL
children ef tia Sunday school
cS3cers elected were Miss Mary LILY
sn1oot, PRECEDENT; e-ft v!ce-p-esidart-
Miss Eloise Shepherd, second vicA-
president, Miss Marshall Hunter, cor
responding escr1tA-v. Mrs Ccsnelia
EcNel.s recording secretary, Mss
Katherine Bailey, treasurer, Mas Mary
Shonvall
The society Will rsst aext FRIDAY
afternoon az 4 o'clock ~ the parish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
ESQ WORKERS TO START
ON DRIVE MONDAY

Finishing touches to all details Of the
RICHMOND Z. N e A., financial drive
will be added tonight by team cap
tains and workers at a dinner ard
meeting at o'clock at the central
building, North Fifth street On
Monday morning these workers. $50 In
number. will start out to canvass the
city In their effort TO raise $50. 900 b.
popular subscriptions and pledges be-
fore Saturday night.
The teams have been brought togeth-
err and trained under the Director
Of Mrs Shields N Bishop. chairman
OF the campaign executive com naittee,
and Miss Katherine Hawes. wl,c Will
mead q group OF teams corn posed of
business girls
Final intructions to the workers will
be given by Miss Hawes ana Miss Mary
Colt, national campaign director OF
the r W. c. 4
More than 100 colored workers, who
VIII join in the solicitation Of funds
among their race. met at the colored
T. W. c. A., s1s East Clay street last
night and perfected -si7aar plsas=+e
participate in the drive
FUNDS derived from this cam paigr
VIII be used Tor general maintenance
OF the various branches Of the Rich
mord institution and TO lift indebted-
ness on the Walford, business rcnasr's
hotel at Third ard Main streets Con-
/ trary to the general impression. the
Z. W. c. a - not fully self-suprort-
ing W-ltle various branches produce
sevsnue. only one. the cafeteria. has
receipts IN excess, 81 aapeadttures
In order To meet this defct, il was
agreed to appeal 70 the public for
financial assistance
7. ", c. A. ACTIVITIES a-s not cor
rned 70 any class bur the urderraE-
ing is one OF service FOR Richmond
girls and women, without regard to
race Or religious inclination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
APPEAL IS REFUSED
N P|CkPOckET- CIT

Petltio1 for appeal fron go
tences OF four years each in tho WI
g1nia penitentiary we're refused J9SfAi
Kayior and Samuel Bernstein ~ ~
supreme court Of appeals ysstArdeysg
The men were convicted Of grand NJ
eeay in the corporation court ot xhes
city OF Norfolk on Eovananer ~. 1A1s.
and sentenced 70 the penttentiary TIE
particular offense was picking another
m ans pocket by working the s.faxr'
trick IN crowded street car
Writ Of error and super sedsas Wa
aTardsd u. W. Turner and e. G.. Hap-
persett from a Judgment awarded 81.
II Hall and 9. c. Conner in tbs esrs
cut court OF WISE county on April Ii.
1912. The case involved mining l4ase
on 1000 acres of coal land located on
Eear Creek, in Wise county.
The petition Of Granville r. TTtchstt
and wife for appeal from decree an
tersd by judge James H Fletcher, ~.
IL tfe circuit court OF No-thanptcu
county. in q case styled wiIltaiH y.
Lsatherbuyy rs. William c. Scott ana
Ora nv-lle I F1rchen st Al. xzsa
granted, bor6 In the sun, OF 81, 600 49,
ing required
Proceedings
nttre6 - 8 +
STANDARD Accident ms Co. ~
Walker. partly argued and ccnHruAd
lntil Mondav a
The next cases to be CALEB.
Heeke VI. Allan
Daughar rs. Mayo Mufnx On
City OF Richmond vE. EosA
brou-. vs Frledbu-g
W>hita EAr & rowIs rs Isre. ~ =
ais. N
Elicit 90 E!rre1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-24
DECISION TUESDAY
ON 0NE-NAN ST. CARS

Egr- SIT 0. tss application ..
State Labor Commissioner John
l--scA berg, acting as = p--vats c--.-
ze1, tor a. Injunction restraining tie
Virgins Railway ard Power coz
pa-y t-o- operating tbs so-calle6
"one-caar" cars Q. tbs streets O. the
city % Richmond. was concluded
lats yesterday evening befo-e Judge
Beverly :. Crunp, CT the law ard
equity court The Judge announced
that se would give his dsc+Ao1 Or
Tuesday morning AZ o'c,ocE
II. berg co-rs.de6 thar lie
cars are unsafe ana are operated -
Violation G. tbs franchise granted ia
t-ac-o. company. rs was repre-
scented = court by Attorney Tesse c,
Duke Attorneys g Randolph W.l-
Ians ard =. JUST. Loc-e appaa-ed
Tor -hs company.