davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
GIANT MILK PLANT !
FOR MARSHALL co.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Is
SUBSCRIBED BY CITIZENS FOR
DAIRY PRODUCTS CONCERN.
{ From Fridays Daily Herald. J

From Fridays Daily Herald.)
Lewlsburg is to have at once an
immense dairy products plant. Over
$4,000 in stock has been subscribed
by the dairy farmers and business
men of Marshall county in the stock
of a corporation to be affiliated with
and become part of the great Cha
pin-Sacks corporation of Washington
and other places which is engaged in
the manufacture of dairy products.
The necessary $4,000 of stock in the
company was quickly subscribed by
the citizens of that county who took
it in various amounts The company
will manufacture ice cream, condens.
ed milk, matted milk and in fact ev-
cry product of milk. In recent years
Marshall county has forged rapidly
to the front as a dairy center.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
FAvORS MEMORIAL
MATTER PRESENTED WEDNES-
DAY BEFORE THE CLUB BY MISS
WILLIE BIDDLE.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Ike erection Of Memorial Build
ing for those soldiers who paid the
supreme price on Flanders and others
foreign fields finds another champion
in the Cosmopolitan Club of this city.
Miss Willie Biddle, a member of
the WOman's Auxiliary to the Amer
lean Legion, who is also member OF
the Cosmopolitan Club, presented the
last Wednesday and the club went
On record favoring the erection Of a
memorial building and pledging its
support in every way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
COUNTY ESCAPES
FREEZE BY ONLY
SINGLE DECREE
MERCURY DROPPED TO THIRTY.
THREE DEGREES AT THE GOV.
EMINENT OBSERVATORY.
SLIGHT DAMAGE by THE FROST
But Freeze Would Have Proved Dis.
astrous to Corn and Possibly to
Wheat--Sunday One of the Most
Oisagreeable April Days Known.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
BY the narroWest OF argins, to be
exact one degree this section escap,
ed the freeze that had been predicted
The mercury at Ashwood, where Mrs.
Fleming registers the official tempera-
lures for Uncle SAM indicated thirty
three as the lowest point to which the
temperature fell There was every in
dication Sunday and Sunday night
that there would be a freeze, but after
dark on Sunday night there was a
slight change noted and the tempera
ture did not fall with the same ra.
pidity that had characterized its down
ward plunge during the day and the
previous night.
Two or three degrees of ice would
have been exceedingly hurtful to the
crops of the county. 1t would have
ended any prospect of salvaging the
fruit crop and might have been dan
gerous to tie wheat. 1t would have
nccessitated the planting of hundreds
of acres of corn that is already up.
While there was an abundance Of
frost this morning and some tender
vegetation was nipped no real damage
was done.
1t requires a freezing temperature
to kill the IRISH potatoes and corn
and as large portion of both crops
are out of the ground the farmers of
the county spent an unpleasant night
worrying about the possibilities. of
freeze.
Weather of the kind that this sec
ton has had for the past thirty-six
hours, is by no means unprecedent cd.
On April Is, 1910, this section was
visited by considerable snow fall
and freezing temperature. This is
the latest recorded date upon which
snow fell but there have been killing
frosts" as late as May.
In May, 1890, a large portion of the
wheat crop of Tennessee was destroy
Led by freeze.
However, the folks hereabouts will
agree that there has never been a
more disagreeable day for so late in
the season as Sunday Following the
most disastrous food of recent years
it was an exceedingly cold and raw
| day with the wind right out of the
, North. The mark made on the Their
mometers was seemingly no indica-
tion of the severity of the day. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Boys Qualify
As Experts In
Rat Killing Art
From Mondays Daily Herald J

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
According to calculations of ex-
perts, George Brown, aged nine, and
his brother James, aged eleven, sons
Of R. c. Brown, who resides near Co.
lumbia, have saved their father dur
ing the past few days $84. They have
killed no less than forty rats around
their fathers corn crib. The boys
have not used weapon Of any kind,
but have caught and killed the rats
bare handed and not single bite has
G .ther received in making the kill. 1t
is estimated that each rat causes an
annual loss of 81 per year to the farm
er, therefore the death of the forty,
two rodents will mean a saving of $S4
to their father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
ACADEMY TAKES
EASY VICTORY
IN TRACK MEET
CADET TEAM DEFEATS BRANHAM
g. HUGHES ATHLETES BY A
SCORE OF 76 TO IA.
SOME SPLENDID RECORDS
Relay Team Makes Fast MiIe--ken-
lucky Youth May Have Set New
Prep Record in JaveIin Throw of
More Than 142 Feet.

.tFr0m Saturdays Daily Herald)
Columbia Military Academy swept
the honors in the big dual track meet
with the Branham e. Hughes Military
Academy here Friday afternoon, p |,
ing up the huge total of seventy-six
points as against the fourteen gather
ed by the Spring Hill lads.
The meet was most successful
one and some splendid scores were
made. 1t is believed that John Wal
ker, a Kentucky youth, established a
new long distance record for the jave-
lin throw, he having tossed the spear
for distance of 142 fet and / inch.
A splendid record was made in the
relay race by Cadets. Hudgins, Fish
or, Summerson and Hussey, they hav.
.ng made the fast time of 3 minutes
and As seconds, which is just three
fifths of second behind the time
made by Vanderbilt athletes In re-
cent meet.
Taken as whole Major Erwin's
team made remarkable showing
and is the best which has ever rep.
resented the institution.
Quite a number OF the lovers of
the cinder path witnessed the CON
tests.
The score in detail follows
C. NJ. A, &BH
100 yard; time 10 As second
Hussey, 1st, Hudeings 2nd
Half nile; time 2:17.
Coffman, I'd Briggs. 1st
Shot put; 81 IT. in.
Stephenson LIST. Standish I'd
220 yards; "a seconds.
Hudgins LIST, Hussey I'd.
Pole vault 8 IT, in.
Griffin 1st Whaley I'd
Mile; 5 min. 90 sec
Womack lst Briggs I'd
440 yards; time 54 As.
Summerson LIST, Fisher I'd.
Broad jump; Is #. in.
Whaley 1st, Hudgins I'd.
Javelin; 142 feet / in.
Jno. Walker 1st Clark I'd
Discus so IT.
Standish LIST Clark I'd
Relay, LIST place time min. As sec.
Hudgins, Fisher,
Summerson, Hussey
Capt. Norton starter
Capt, BrInIam, Major Ragsdala,
Capt. Bower, officials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

in this section last night, and at three
o'clock this morning there was con.
siderable wind, but so far no damage
from this cause has been reported. ,
Roads and farm lands were washed
as they have never been washed be.
fore, and the creeks higher than they
have been since 1902.
At Mt Pleasant.
Sugar creek near Mt. Pleasant was
reported higher this morning than it
has been at any time since the food
of 1903. The entire Mt. Pleasant sec
ton was engulfed in torrent of rain
last night and this morning. Consid-
cradle wind accompanied the down,
pour, but no damage was caused by
the winds. Farm lands are washed
into Little rivulets, and the roads that
have been recently worked are in a
most deplorable condition Thousands
of dollars of damages were done to
the roads in all sections.
Spring Hill.
Spring Hill was visited by a PRO
tracted thunder and rain storm. All
night there was continual play of
the lightning and a steady down pour
of rain with frequent outbursts of
rain in torrents. No wind to speak of,
but the damage to roads and fields can
not be estimated ut present.
Hampshire.
Heavy rains swept this section of
the county last night, but the damage
is not so great as in the southern and
eastern section. Creeks are not as
high as they have been this year.
Timmons.
The rains of last night did some
damage to farm lands, but not as
much as was at first thought No wind
damage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
WHEAT HEADS OUT
MONTH AHEAD TINE
JOHN DIXON DECLARES THAT IT
is FIRST TIME, EVER KNOWN
BEFORE MAY.
From Fridays Daily Iiera d.

John A. Dixon, one of the leading
farmers of the county, brought to
The Herald office this morning stalk
of wheat nearly thirty inches long and
splendidly headed out While the head
was slightly shorter than the average
IT gave every indication of weight.
Mr.. Dixon declares that never before
in his long exper ence as a farmer,
has he ever seen wheat headed ou.
in April and that the middle of the
month, too.
From present indications the wheat
harvest in the county should be over
by the first of June, when ordinarily
Il does not begin until slightly after
that date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
TAYLORV|LLE SCHOOL
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
PROGRAM OF MUSIC AND RECITA-
TlONS WILL MARK THE END
OF THE SESSION..

With a varied and Interesting pro-
gram TIE school term III Taylorsville
will come to an end en- next Friday
night, April %. Music recitations and
awarding of certificates to the eighth
grade pupils viii be features of the
program which has been arranged b.
the capable principal Miss Axle
Cathey. THIS school closes taIm
that for average attendance, for In
terest among the pupils AMI patrons
and general excellence OF work, has
never been excelled. II Is in the cen
ter OF a community that probably has
as high appreciation of the value OF
j school as any in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
CLOSES APRIL 26
ADDRESS TO BE DELIVERED BY
PROF. r. x. MORGAN OF NOR
GAN SCHOOL, PETERSBURG.

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
With an address by Prof. r. X
Morgan. of the Morgan school at Pc
tersburg, the 1921 term of the
school at Hampshire will close on
Tuesday. April 20 There will be a
big dinner on the grounds and in adj
dition to the address of Prof. Morgan
an interesting prokram WI be render
ed by the children. TIE address will
be delivered at IL o'clock
entertainments will be given by the
children on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, April % and &c. The ex-
preston and music pupils win par
ticipate in these events.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
EXTENSION time
ON MCA|NS SCHOOL
CROSS BRIDGES CITIZENS HAVE
RAISED FULL AMOUNT NECES.
sARY TO GET COUNTY AID.

Except for certain formalities the
financial arrangements to make GER.
tain the consolidated school building
for McCains and Bgbyville have been
practically completed and it is hoped
by Superintendent Graham and the
members of the county board of edu-
cation who were in session today, to
have thehe formalities finished by to.
morrow and an extension of time
was granted for that purpose. The
subscriptions already made practical
ly aggregate the amount that is nee.
essary to secure the county's appro-
priation but the subscriptions have
not been made in quite the form that
the banks require. ..
Cross Bridges is assured it's new
$1,000 school building. The finance
committee this morning filed with Su-
perintendent Graham a certificate of
deposit for the $4,000 that the citi-
zens Of the community were required
to raise in order that they could. Sc.
cure the $4,000 appropriated by the
county court. At New Hope the nee
essaiy papers have been executed so
that the school can be erected by the
county.
1t is believed that when Bigbyville
and McCains have completed their ar
engagements everything will be in
shape for the issuance of the county's
bonds and the erection of the new
buildings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
STUDENT INJURED
DURING TRACK MEET
DISCUS SLIPS FROM HANDS OF
CONTESTANT AND STRIKES
YOUTH ON HEAD.

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald.1
Jones Hussey. Memphis boy, c. NJ.
A. student, was seriously injured FRI
lay afternoon during the progress CT
the dual track meet between the NJ /.
itary Academy and Branham Il
hughes, when a discus slipped from
the hand of one of the contes ants as
he was to throw il striking Hussay
in the head The boy was rendered
unconscious. and 1t was at first feared
that his skull had been fractured,
but an X-ray examination set at ease
this fear.
IIussey is repol ted to have spent a
good night and is coming around all
right
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
UNCLE SANS MAIL.
HELD UP BY WATER
D. L. FRY, CARRIER ON ROUTE
NUMBER TEN GETS TO SUNNY
SIDE ON ROUTE.

ID. l.. Fry, carrier on rural route
number ten, was held up at the bridge
across Little Bigby at Sunnyside and
had to come back to Columbia, beng
unable to make the entire route on
account of the high waters.
Little Bigby at this point was GOV
ering an area of considerable distance
and as the rise comes down the bridge
across the same creek on the Hamp.
shire pike. West of c. NJ. A.. is about
submerged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
LIGHTING PLANT OF
FERTILIZER WORKS
BURNED OUT LAST NIGHT DUR.
ING ELECTRICAL STORM At
THE PHOSPHATE CITY.

From Saturdays Daily Herald.l
The lighting plant of the Mt. Plea
SAINT Fertilizer Company was burned
out by lightning during the electrical
storm which swept over that city
last night. No other damage was
done the plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

The two extremes in human hair are
that of the negro. flat in section and
curly. and that OF the Monaghan.
which is round aud straight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Prof. Einstein viii earn the eternal
gratitude Of the inmates of peniten
I aries II he will abolish their time
Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Window glass has come down in
price twenty-one per cent. This will
tend TO decrease the cost Of neighbor-
hood BASEBALL. BrattlebOro Refarrier
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

best tonic ana
builder | have
ever known. |
was In a run.
down and weak
condition when
| started to take
the Discovery,
and that first
b o { [ | e S o
strengthened me
that | Kept on
with Ii until |
had taken three
bottles. and then
my health was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

hOso. lily perfect. | never hesitate
N, ment in recommending DIR.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery as
the very best of tonics. MRS.
ANNE DIAL. No. 260s Tompkins
ASeHae. North All druggists =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

Mirror signals have been seen with
the unassisted eye at a distance of 100
miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Cuiieoka.

The Culleoka section was almost
washed off the face of the earth by
last nights freshet. Fountain creek
is higher than at any time since the
visit Of the great cyclone several
Years ago. Farm lands throughout
tins section have been badly cut snd
damaged Roads have been almost
ruined. and other damage done. The
ram continued almost all night, be-
ing accompanied by an electflcai
storm. which caused but little damage.
There was but little wind.
Mccain's Section.
The most terrific rain in years fell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
STORM IS CAUSE
IMMENSE DAMAGE
TO MAURY ROADS
FARM LANDS IN ALL SECTIONS
BADLY DAMAGED BY LAST
NIGHTS DOWNPOUR.
CREEKS ARE OUT BANKS
Precipitation of Four Inches Within
Twelve .hours--Duck River Rises
Sixteen Feet in That Time, and Is
Still Rising.
From Saturdays Daily Herald)

From Saturdays Daily Herald)
Many county roads and farms were
damaged to the extent of many thous-
ands of dollars as result of one of
the heaviest transforms in the histo
ry Of the county, which swept this sec
tion last night.
From every section of Maury comes
reports Of tOrrential rams. Farm
lands were badly washed, and roads
We're cut and quilted, creeks are out
OF banks in all sections and the dam
age at this time cannot be estimated
The rain was accompanied by one
of the most brilliant electrical storms
ever witnessed in this section, how
ever, there was but little wind, and
but small damage was reported from
this cause.
The precipitation within the twelve
8 O'clock this morning at Columbia
established a new record here accord
ing to Government Guager Cherry,
the precipitation during that time be
ing no less than four inches, and at
the time this report was made the
dowGpour continued.
Within twelve hours Duck river rose
sixteen feet and was still rising rapid
~, and with anything like as much
rain on the headwaters as fell in Maui
ly county, indicatinons were that the
river would be out of banks as re-
suit of the cloudburst.
The streets of Columbia between
Q and IL o'clock last night were run
ming rivers of water. In many places
water climbed up on the sidewalks,
Yards and gardens in the city were
badly cut and washed, vegetables and
flowers were damaged, but perhaps
the greatest loss was in the rural sec
lions OF the county.
As q result of the rain, the work
which has been done on the roads
has gone for naught Some of them
have been so badly washed and cut
that they have been left almost i'm
passablc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22
Are YOU Rundown, Weak?

birmingham, Ala.-"Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

s.r.'o Cheap Column "a. e.y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-22

The most terrific rain in years fell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
TWO OF BIG FOUR OUT
RACKETERS FROM CHICAGO
AND BOSTON ARE BEATEN
PLAYERS From New York and Chicago
Triumph in MntcI,cS at
DOstOn

BOSTON. March il.--Chicago and
"oStoh combinations were eliminated
today from the title play in The ma
''ohat amateur racquet doubles tour
hafhcht "y teams from Now York
ana Philadelphia The games wore
III II" first and were played ON the
club.
The. playing through champions.
LAY Gould and Joseph W. Wear. of
nhilahciphi:'. turned dow TONER
piNoii ana Earl Reynolds. oi Chicago.
largely through the Individual play
% Gould. The scores were I1-li.
l"-l. lJ-S: lac
IL" Inns; of seven games was re-
CURED TO return Hewitt Morgan and
Maurice iicckshcr. OF the Racuuc; and
ichuis club Of New York winners
eyer q. IL Fearing. .Ir aud rhllp
Ni"ckion. of the Tennis and Racquet
.luh of boston After winning The
hrSi gam" ia-i2. III" New YorIcrs
dropped tn" next three. Ills. sis.
u. aud then won the last three.
lI-,. Ia -: Ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
HAVANA RESULTS

lirNt rno" Hyo aH DO u.tt fur.onr,
go L,.'ar "'lN "rd ua r-fn.r- .ru-.a.
'','-r ,'t:'n,"n jgn h'e'".l"r even 800
Iono.. ~ oe@awaa. rs 10 !
!. :" :. tlfr1. Tru,-I .TT t. is, r-
N'>i"r .liccs, James -, lN-. mn
Sh"isia. ,n.n'",Ecn- nos,oi. senator rlnt.s.
ihr.c-y c.r-o!Gs ua.. un. ,...u,.n .,.
S'uG i"n"si GurEr, lcN ,N..pru, ,u
- ~ "I'u Won. VIII, WouIs los
H"vannr, "s 'rie.dsl 10 :. ro tn
;; ;hirG. Timg--i.05 a-s Nsa r.u
mI,o'!q1G'ro Joe whnp's Gc"rEe " luani,
Third rac. Hyr sri . h,,r ..--n.,.
,, lcGa.E H.. o'4s am1 np claiming rurse-
20 70 / '">' %".e' c5 .os M>,~ l", t." :
Tai~n' loo diunn. 10 l. :? e fe'@2nr4ia,
i:hd.c Weiuila. dreams Cir. fi .sns,nSSlgna
i'Gwlnct. Tw"nio- seven.
I'D. "uT II1 re- slY fu-logse 'h-oo veal
ZOO Koran. lo2 ,rirEcns,. + 10 /. even.
10 won Tho RclE!su IL ioa Eot
,;%%,, 10 TO =. 70 :. second Bj.rs
',,'Tgird 90 .Ir,%"m%;ni TO ~ g. To
Ala'. Hr.r - War siroeco. Ns,amp'ia..
.,,'n r., "i'' li.." "ri r',y gArI-.
,,co-Whtt' il.ve"n | i5i t .;a,.R' ,n,
70 = =" 3. Won: Mnll"y. .ln ,i>.s,yl.
,o66" Il" ryo", second Hrcad.ue
rl,aeE9N. 20" N-4 20 x hHrd.
,iocre'or Hush. Ii.hoi.tD. Imo1'A1y g.
sixth raec, ono .m.o ANA af;y yards
500 ilarioyk io; Di'eau.an, = 20 !. /
,Ga Gangsst"r>. SO to s. 10 l..
cng%ai.q l.o,as, Leaves NJ s'ar.
Candle Light iIunlE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
.ELON D|sPUTE S CLAIM
SMALLER COLLEGE OBJECTS
TO CAROLINA'S STATEMENT
Graduate Manager Declares univcr-
>rH Does Not unNc Clear Title Ia
state thnmpionShip.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |


ELoN COLLEGE. March iI.-Th,
Elon Faculty Athletic COMMITTEE has
authorized tho following statement
relative L. the state INTERCOLLEGIATE
basketball chumrionshi
The University OF North Carolina
recently published AN article to tho
basketball chmap iouSfin of the State.
but the fact tina; $h. says she is the
unliSput"d champion does not make
II 50. Ia" the fact il that the Eloii
student body is very much w in
arms over the matter. as E.lun has not
conceded tn" championship To Car
"lina. nor l. she intending Ia.
We arc not "ndcaVorine to di.scrcdit
tit" record "f Carolina or the fact
that Sh" had great team. hut il IS
our opinion that Il team I" lay claim
more of - record ~ III" state than
Carolina has. Then Carolina did not
play any ether teams IN The Stat",
W Wi,, The ,M%"n',Gn of Trinity and d
floor. AMI it IS our opinion that u
team desires To claim the champion
shin should AT least PLAY the other
ruut"nhin- teams on thoS" teams
floors. otherwise how can It team con
sci"ntiouSiy lay claim To a champion
shin unless this has been done?
Carolina is not ia" undisputed
champion basketball team OF the
stat" and until such lime as she
defeats El"u on hcr home floor. ""
for on. colicG" in tn" state. heartily
dispute tn" fact that Sh" has won the
championship sh" claims.
Furthermore. Carolina bases her
claim somewhat upon tn" fact that
IN" defeated Trinity tw" out Of thr""
games played 'rhc. assumption tina,
Trinity had any right 20 c"mr"te FOR
n. championship is all wrong FOR
sh" has not played Davidson. Elon or
Guilj"rd at AN. and Wake Forest only
aud all those. colleges
represented by good teams. and for
amy collt;;" 10 claim III" right to play
tor tho chamuiouship without having
met them - just a little far fetched.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Missouri House Passes
Baseball Bribery Bill
ln. Associated rrrasl

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. March
IL hc House today passed Il Sen
ate bill which would make bribery
Of baseball players Il felony. pun
iSha oil" hN Imprisonment; from two
10 five year,
The player accepting a bribc
also would Il" Liable under pro
.iSipnS Of III" bin. The measure
iow goes TO the Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Moving, Trucking, s,orn..
Professional SERVICES

Detective work Ia al of IL, br.ucn..
'fE"ic detectives Tor any demand. Phone
,. write ;or private interview.
CARROTS Detective Agency.
Ihon" Mad. !Stl Ran. 1856.
100 broadway Sat Ban. ii..-
EIUNinouI NlrrluI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
kaun Ma, N, n. ,.i.,,

v-''E.' y TINTN TT.N- NWr.N n =
"..h "sk"d r'gHr,iuG a report that
,', GIANTS. recently ctllrd h.'S,r,
iNIE. IL NJ. Lands hasrn.u .rhi.
f"''r. you'd not bc tu ih. ,;is,,,s
,I',,..,n T,rn "a" season op.urd.
me- "ld h"' know whether kuunr ,,,~,f.i
u' 900 t,am ar mot '''-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Lands nulr, l>,ur m,

~ = y -. March ll=It CO.'S
,,"fhtH h'r" tonight thar Judge x
W. i.dndis. national baseball arhi.. ~
"a rs recent Interview wIjh E,nfv
haHh. Nov York Giants ull'i,.I.I,;,
t"'" N"uh thai H" NoUld prefer iIat
~, not pay baseball uuiu charges
against him nave been ric:,r.d 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In AirrliO,'i;,rn

In sad. nut iny;u= r..
membrane" ~ our dear mother, Irsl" Is.
Edwards. VIII" Departed this ln two
years AK" today. March -. 1919.
Ssh" shall u"""r he forgotten.
Never shall h. memories f.,d".
Sweetest thoughts forever lnErr
found tho graz" where shv ~ ia.l.'
i'y:. her sons, Vernon l. and !. *.
Edwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Lind. Nunnniiy los East TCntn S,ra.f
~ \: NJ. March II. 1921. Miss L,lan
Mary Abbott. age 20 years. 10 months.
Mrs. Ellen ~ Ahhott. OF London. Eng
iaud. fun"r"i Services a. -. Johns
SaiurdHy March -. 1921. HGr.-.
family graveyard.
BAGBY-Dicd. "a; SievcnsN!nc. King .nd
queen County. rhurSday aiteruopp
March 10. virgins it.ghy. wife II VII
Ham - haRny; ,fnncral Saturday