davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
x O o o @ o o o o o.
o TUESDAY
v 50 n "a ~ q a q q OS

Y 20 % % &C O o O.
= Charles E. Wright, retired Chicago
C NorthwesterRs engineer, has return
ed from "a stay of some time in IA
Crosse. He went. to the Gateway oi5y.
on fishing trip and while there had
to go to. hospital.
Yesterday afternoon "a party Of
tourists. from Illinois collided with a
telephone pole on the Sank road near
the Spencer farm. The occupants of
the car were uninjured but the ma
chine received a broken wind shield
and light. The pole was broken off
near, the ground, fortunately falling
in the opposite direction from the
auto.
Tanlac is manufactured in one Of
the latest and most modernly equip
ped laboratories in this country. The
Fisher Drug Store.
Friends and neighbors to the num-
Der of sixty gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pelton and pleas
antly surprised them Saturday even
ing. Everyone enjoyed the games and
music. Refreshments were served at
a late hour. 1t being a farewell party,
a fine box of silverware was present
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Pelton. The guests
departed wishing them good luck on
their journey and in their new home
in Westfie1d, New York. A Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dolph and chill
dren left Baraboo on Monday to return
to their home in Wyoming, making the
trip in their Overland car, distance
Of some fifteen hundred miles. Mrs
Dolph; nee Marie Newell, and children
have spent. the last four months here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Newell, East street, Mr.. Dolph ha:
visited in Baraboo and vicinity fol
the past month, with relatives and
friends in Lodi, Madison and Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Allen and two
daughters, Myrtle and Mildred, have
returned from an extended auto triI
to Yellowstone Park. The party lef
: here July 18th, and stopped at Ii
Crosse, Bruce, S. d. and Hettinger S
d., where, they visited with relatives
They also called on friends in Billings
Montana. Camping equipment wa:
taken along and they spent eighteen
days camping in the park as well a:
camping along the way out and bach
to Baraboo. The party entered The
park through the Gardner entrance
and came out through the Cody en-
trance, coming back through Iowa ant
visiting the Black Hills and Crysta
Cave. At La Crosse, the. son Cecil join
: ed the party, coming to Baraboo fo-
a weeks visit with his parents.
Thousands of weak, rundown mel
and women have reported astonishing
gains in weight from the use of Tan
lac The Fisher Drug Store.
Mrs. Williams Little and daughter
Miss May, who have spent the pas
month here with Miss Helena Little
have gone to Madison to visit will
the formers mother, Mrs. I. Fl. IRISH
From there they will go to Beloi
: to visit with her son, w. L. Little, at
ter which Mrs. Little will return tt
her home in Muskogee. Oklahoma
and Miss Little will go to Rosamond
California, to spend the winter witt
her sister Mrs. r. J. Angel.
At the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium class
es will begin on Oct. 18th for Juniors
and Seniors. There will also be box
: ing classes under expert leadership
! All wishing to enter these classe
should register at the Y. NJ. G. A
office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
APPLICATION TO MARRY

Eugene Huebel, Lavalle
Miss Ruth Bell. Wonewoc
Herman Niederklopfer. Sank City
Miss Anna Aliesch, Prairie du Sac.
Paul Schewe, ReedsbUrg
Edna Randall, Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
HF BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
TAKE '1CASCARETS > FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Get q. aO-cent box now!

No gripping or inconvenience follows
"a Saaor0ugh liver and bowel cleansing
with Cascarets. They work while you
sgeep. Sick headache. baliousness, gas
es, Indigestion and all such distress
gone by morning. No gripping incest
gphysic on earth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-06
w. w. Ellsworth.

w. w. Ellsworth, a prominent res
ident Of Lone Rock, dropped dead
a few days ago. He was formerly
resident of Spring Green. Funeral
on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
PRICE ADVANCE MARKS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Continued Crop Dnmmisr wus Main
Fuctor During Last
Week.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. est was
a week of strongly advancing prices
ia the cotton market. the lowest
levels being reached on the opening
session. when tho trading months
were 10 10 IL points higher than the
close Of the preceding week. and tho
highest levels coming on the closing
session when price, were 253 to 90
roina up. new high quotations for
the season being mad" ON all months.
At no time were prices under the
clos" o.! the preceding week. The
clos" showed ne; gains Of 25G 10 go
points. october traded UP To 1870.
ami closed al l53j: March traded up
:" 1915 and buyers ON the close. bid
les, without being able TO get any
cotton At that price. the highest in
many months.
Spots diliaycl strength and mid
dlnG MAS sent 90 Ass. or 2ss points
above the closing price a week ago.
y year ago at this time, middlinE
stood at 1915. with tn. October posi-
ton Il, 2s.i5.
Continued crop damage and belief
in tn" lowest August condition re-
port from tn" government on record
were tho itain factors at work, al
though somcW hat better spot de-
iuand helped ana the work Of tho
cooperative marketing association
ia several states Of tho belt in keep
In.. cotton OF tho market made n
HuIlish impression. At no time was
there any pressure TO sell spots. bu,
the absence of any general sro, de-
mand mad" u appear that contracts
wcr" dragging spots up after them.
Speculative buying Of contracts by
traders outside OF the big markets
was tn" actual native power back OF
the advance. and ~" and again they
took the market away from the pro-
fcsSional element which was rather
inclined, especially toward the close
of the week. to look for reactions
| following the prolonged advance
The drought In Texas continued
Uubrokcn almost TO the end Of the
week. and was the constant cause oi
much bullish comment. The rains In
Texas on the closing session At first
| caused moderate selling. but outsid-
crs soon commenced TO buy on the
view that rain would do untold dam
age in Texas because Of the vast
quantities Of open cotton in that
state and the breaking of the drought
finally was actually the signal for
som" Of the heaviest buying OF the
week
reports on tho condition Of the crop
brought In heavy buying. Thcy
RANGED from 52.7 down to 81. as COM
pared with "a. per cent of normal
wnS the lowest August report ever
put out 10y the government. III 1915
Tho crops Indicated by The reports
ranged from 7.i10.oo0 bales down To
: 100000 bales. THIS coming week
the governments rcnort on condition.
due Thursday, viii unqu"stionably bc
The main event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
DECLARES VISITED
AMERICA FOR COLFAND READING
Finds no Such Thing as Good Temperance Drink and
Will Give Opinion of Prohibition When He Sees It,
Praises Dry's Work in Expulsion of Saloon

jude ana soda water. ana m army
and navy cocktail" composed Of some
twenty ingredients.
rs To prohibition itself. have been
asked hy reporters twenty times Il
DAY. What do you think of prohi-
hitl"n2' To which replied. IF You
VIII SHOW il To me. | will tell you
what ;hinh about it,
WcIi-i"-Do Have i'irnt. to Drink.
So far as what we call the we'll to-
do classes are concerned. there j.
apparently no lack o. any Kind OF
wine OF spirits at u pricc-it is IL
legal to move alcohol about 1t -
Illegal 10 drink i; in public places
You may have what you like in your
home. providing IL was there before
prohibition came into power. But the
law tx broken everywhere and in
every way.
The people talk continuously about
prohibition. and the subject becomes
very horlug. American hospitality is
provcrpial. and now that alcohol has
become scarccr. your American host
offers II To you at all sorts OF times
and OF all kinds.
Closing OF saloons Hest work.
II Is difficult To- lind out the truth
rs to whether prohibition is good or
bn0, or as 10 Whcth'r IL pVOn'Dlt o'
IL doesn't. The really great work
accomplished by the pr0hib!tionis;s
has been the closing OF the drinking
dcns known as saloons. They were
power for evil. They were thu
headquarters for bad politics and
bad whisky, and the Anti Saloon
League has ended them for all time.
One phase OF life here has struck
me fo-ciHly-th" control of motor
traffic in the great cities and the
country. believe a traffic commits
sion Of experts sent 10 the largest
American cities would do something
10 solve the waStcful traffic blocks
in London. In 1917 the movement
for control Of the automobile on
American roads and streets was be-
ginning. In 1921 it has attained
something like perfection.
New York Is a city with many more
vehicles in proportion than has Lon
don. and no such disgraccful delays
occur here AS may be- found ~ Char
ing Cross or Biackfriars Bridge or
elsewhere III London
Americans have taken the motor
traffic in Sand and while. owing TO
the immense number Of ears, there
are good many accidents, my i'm
preston is that car for car. our ac-
cii"nts must be four or five times as
maaN.
,Copyrigh,. 1921. by United News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
ny >I.coun, Nor.hcIirc.

NEW YORK. Aug 2S-Thc United
states begins l"nE before YOU &c, to
IL.
wireless messages Of every possible
description. some OF them Of vol
utility greatly expressive or Amer
lean carcl"ssncss OF money.
Many ar. from newspapers. which
wish Tor wireless Interviews: .lm
corporations stat. tina; their opera
tors viii meet YOU on board at ar
rival: bankers onor their services (.
Chambers Of Commerce.. Rotary
clubs. 100 per cent American clubs
send Invitations from all over the
American world To greet you.
The reporters are. of course. the
evi! gcniuscS Of the situation, and !
defy any celebrity, however minute.
TO escape their attention. In my
case. they determined to present me
to the American public as a man OF
ncndish actviiy. deeply immersed
in politics and conducting my news
papers by cable.
Visits I. -. fur Golf and Reading.
AS Il matter of fact. my visit II
the United states was very largely
for golf and novel reading. had
only two active days. There was one
day on which paid brief visit -
Washington, where golf WAS impos-
siblc, owing 10 the temperature, and
the day on which received tn.
members OF the Pulitzer School OF
journalism, with which ! have been
associated since its foundation.
i:ut golf was my goal. II was
strange to find American golf courses
green after the burnt-up links Of s.:
Andrews and Sandwich. Golf in
America is an agreeable change for
an Englishman. The landscape is
new. the birds and trees are entirely
different. the Visibility is puzzline
and therefore difficult.
Large and Comprehensive Thirst.
The thirst is terrific. ON some
courses there are what might de-
scribe as li;tlc fountains at various
holes.
The drinks served at clubs are, OF
course. non alcoholic although ~
some clubs. I am told. the members
have their private lockers. in which
strong waters are kept.
asked one noted bartender If
there is a good American temper
ancc drink.
There is no good temperance
drink" ne replied.
noticed that he was preparing
various mild preparations If grape
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
FIND SEAMAN DYING
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL
Victim, Discovered in Room
of Norfolk Hotel, Can
not Recover.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 2S.-Mike Sla-
ven. seaman, a roomer at the National.
Hotel, on Main Street. was carried
10 81. Ninccnts Hospital early yes
terday evening suffering from wood
alcohol poisoning. and little hope II
held for his recovery.
The proprietor OF the esta blishmcnt
discovered SIaven in his room and
notified DIR. Evans. who was in the
motel at that time. The latter ex-
amined the seaman. who was uncou-
scious, and announced that his trouble
was due to drinking whisky contain
ing wood alcohol.
Police headquarters was in turn
notified. and Slaven was carried TO
the hospital in the patrol waEohr-A
small quantity OF the whisky found
In bottle in the seaman's room
VIII be analysed by the city chemist
on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
m,nme Chicken Right for shoo,ins.

crivk Springfield, OF Schuo!hcld. was
admitted to thr General Hospital late
last night suffering from flesh
wound inflicted, il is alleged, by
wford Hannah, who has not been
caught. The shooting is said To have
resulted from AN argument over the
merit al TWO fighting cocks. school
field officers hay" been unable To bare
the whole truth. hut they express
the belief that Il chicken night took
place In Scheduled last night ana
that money WAS Laid on the birds.
ana this resulted in the passage of
words between the two men and the
ultimate shooting. Springfield les said
TO he out of danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Famous Six Cream Ponies
Not to Draw Coach Again

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Thc "a
nous six cream ponies. which wcr.
formerly part Of the state pageant
~ Of London, VIII never appear
again drawing tho royal coach
through IN" L"nton streets a..
owing /" in-hrccd!nE. The stock
mas grown 10" small for ccrc,no-
ma! purposes. and their places
nave now been taken by the
royal blacks"
IN" stock Of creams. however
WI not be allowed 10 di" out al
together, for tn" King has pro.
sutcd 'u"n To tho Army Council.
ana IN future thcy VIII be used az
cavalry drum horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
cu, mai, Fares In Florida.

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 2S.-paSscn-
ger fares to the west coast OF
Florida. from all points north OF
Macon. Ga. including Atlanta, Hirm-
in%ham. Memphis. Chattanooga,
Louisville. and points north 81 the
ohio River. Will hc cut approximately
So by the opening of through train
service between Cincinnati ana
Tampa and ST. Petersburg. Fla, via
the short line route OF the Southern
Railway system and the Scahoard
Air Line through Hampton. Fla, early
in November. according To informa
ton received by the Atlanta Con
st!tutiOn tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
ALBEMARLE BAPTlSTS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
VIII Meet in i3lst Annual SrSaiou Mt
SrOttsrilir, Beginning
Tuesday
Especial to The Times pisra'eh.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Aug. IS.
Tile Albcmarlc Baptist Association
will hold its l3ist annual session at
in the southern end OF the
county. on tn rsday ana "Wednesday OF
next week. Aug. 80 and II. The AS
ISOLATION is composed of thirty-ciSht
churches in AlScraarlc and Fluranna
Counties. The Introductory sermon
will be p~cactru 10y the Rev. IL r.. l..
Aylor. pastor &C the Morcland BAPTIST
Church. a; kcd iI!'I.
The officer; vi tac association are:
Moderator. NJ. &. Thomas, OF Char
lottcsyillc: assistant moderator. T. c..
lavender, of Fcrk Union clerk John
r. Battle. OF charlottesville: treasur-
cr. Samuel j. Robinson. of Charlottes-
VILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

CIiESTEKFiELD COUNTY BASK.
Chester. Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Vance I:tidInS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA Aur 90
Funeral services for vanco t,IIi,,s
VINO was killed Thursday In an auto,
hoplIc accident In West Virginia
were held Saturday afternoon at his
iormer home ut Stanardsville. Mr.
Eddins was rho son of Mr.. and Mrs
- Eddins. who recently moved TO
N'h'eaii' w. Va, and was II years
Of age.
me accident which resulted in his
death happened some ffty miles rrn,,
kimball while the young man. viii,
-FOUR companions. was on his way TO
I" camp at Pincvillc In making n
Sharp turn the car containing tho
quintet overturned, and young Ed
ans was caught under the mnchin.
ana the back of his head was crushed
INC othcr occupants Of the car cs-
capcd with slight injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Seek to End Paper strike.

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug. 2S.-Repre
Sentat!vcS of the International Paper
Company and its former employees
who have been on a strike for more
than four months. Will confer here
Thursday In an effort To settle the
difficulties over wages and working
conditions. Jeremiah T. Carey, pres
idcnt of the International brother
hood OF Paper Makers. sent notices
10 all unions at the plants where
strikes are in progress to elect dele
gates 70 attend the conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Miss Mary Harvey Cnmpbci1.

tltaRLoITESNlI.LE VA. Aux IS
MISS Mary Harvey Campbell, aged
30. of Hyattsvillc. Md. died yester-
DAY morning at Il local hospital
where she had been patient for.
some time. She was a daughter Of
the late james IL. Campbell. OF King
ana Queen County. but was born and
reared in Richmond.
Accompanied by her brother. Hugh
V. Campbell, Of Washington. the re-
mains were taken OF the early morn
ing train To Richmond, for intcrmcnt
m oakwood Cemetery. Besides the
brother above named, Miss Campbell
is survived by two sisters. one OF
whom resides in Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Completes Long Auto Trip.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Aug. .

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Aug. 2S.
The l:cv. H. \. Rice. pastor Of
WcStovcr NJ. r.. Church. AT Rochelle,
recently completed an automobile trip
which carried him. with his family.
his parents aud sister into the Middle
West They jourucycd ;,s far a. III
dorado, III y total OF ,NaI miles
w"r" covered, consuming lu2 gallons
OF gas and ten gallons OF oii The
party had but one mishap. one Of the
wheels coming of and throwing the
ear in a ditch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
John G.. Dirrs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA Aur %
John ID. DigIs, aged 20. a mn,
nv" or Louisa County. but for tho
past httrcn years u resident OF this
city, died last night at his home on
heimont The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:3e, from tho
residence OF his -in-law, ". r.
Barnett.
MIR. Digs was son of the hate
ihomas NJ. Dies. of Louisa Coun
". ne ~ survived by his wife. who
was MISS Dora Anna Harlow. and six
chIldren, four sons and two daurh-
tcrs-A. y. Digs, OF Uhrlchsviiie
ohio j. III, Digs. or Carnegie, Pa.
u. H. Diggs. of Denison. Ohio:"E. II.
Digs, Mrs. V. I. Barnett and Mrs
l.. l. Mccks. OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29

\ citizenship institute VIII be con-
Quoted at Marshall. in Fauqcicr
County, by Miss Lucy randolph Ma
son. chairman Of the Richmond
] .caguc Of Women Voters. beginning
today and continuing through Fri
dav This will Ice don" at the request
Of The local branch of the Virginia
league Of Women Voters III Fauquicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Mrs. Susie 4. Juirr..

fREDERlCkSBURG VA. Aug. %.
Mrs. Susie a. James. wife of c. ].
James; lied at her home here follow
ing u long illness An operation ,v.s
recently performed in an effort TO
save her life. The deceased was
daughter OF Edward OesthcId. of
Hcrmany later OF Caroline County.
Mrs. James was born in Caroline
and was In her Attn year. She is
surNNea ny her husband, who moved
from Caroline County: two daughters
aud one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Mrs. sarah lame MnIIory

CHARLOTTESNILLE VA, Augs %.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Mallory. aged So,
the oldest lady in S:andardsvilIe. is
dead. after brief Illness She was a
native of Greene County. daught err of
the late James Elliott. '"'
In 1865 she was married to James
r. Mallory, who survives, with the
following children: j. NJ. and q. a
Mallory Mrs. &. H. Riddell- and
Misses Ida and Mary T.. Mallory. She
also leaves one brother. MIR. j. ID.
Elliott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
,I,,d Picnic wednesdays.

The Business Mems Association OF
church nm and Fulton Will hold
their annual picnic at Narina school,
Curlc's Neck Road. next Wednesday.
The committee in charge Of arrange
mcnts consists OF j. G. Chandler. j.
r. Euhank. Or +. T.. Fletcher. j. c.
Goodc. II. j. Donati. Jr., Charles T..
TaIlcy and Or. a. &. Leach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
DiSfLhy CLASSIFIED
By EDWARD $. ROSE co. INC.
Rca! Estate Auctionccrs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
70 and Ito Acres

viii" rli.HhdH dN 3 m i:% \ + \ + K 3 r ;
hhDuT II. NILES WEST or
laurel. STATION. HEERICO
COUNTY, NlRGlEIA.
l:y virtue Of Il certain Iced Of trust
dated ian day of,Augus,, 1920. aud
recorded N the clerks OIiicr. Hcnricp
county t!rcGit Court. In l.. Il. .i5-H
page ga. default having been made
in the payment Of tho debt thereby
secured aud being required so 10 do
pY thr beneficiary, We viii sell by'
auction, upon the premises. on
THE 3lST DAY OF
AUGUST. 1921.
At $40 O'Clock T.. NJ.
tho real estate located az above. Tho
dwelling. which ~ comparatively
new, contains rooms and is located
IN a lawn .nt"rspcrscd with a divcrsi-
ned growth Of shade trees thus rem
dcring II most desirable for r"sidcn-
iltl purposes. Property answerlnl:
TO th!s is greatly sought by thos.
us n,drntSs 10 Laurel station. on
X" +. ~ T. r. r.. also comments II.
P"raons desiring 10 compete FOR this
property VIII h" taken out 10 IN.
salt" 10y tn" auctIunc.rs, so kIndI,.
aiEIS. vs. beforehand
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses q,
sal" and Il note Of sl,70O. with co.
thereon from IAN day OF August
l'-!. tai paid. the residue 10 b.
named at time Of sale.
WILLIAM $. ROSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Predicts bonus nil Passage.

SAGINAW, MICH. Aug. 2s.-Bclicf
that soldiers bonus bill" will be
passed by Congress by December,
was expressed today by Representa-
tive Joseph W. Fordncy. chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee. who
mas Just arrived here from Washing
ton The Republican House lcddsrr
said he favored Il per cent wholesale
sales lax as means OF raising money
with which to pay the bonus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
,:n.t End property Holds own.

Tint East End property Values
are holding their own was indicated
by "A deed OF bargain and sale filed in
Chanccry Court Saturday by White
x Go. According to the deed. the
property at BIS East Broad street.
u two-story brick dwelling. was
bought from |. j. Haynes by John
T. Carr for $lI.3De.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
Transfer TERRITORY 10 Au.,,I,

VIENNA, Aug. 2S.-Thc ceremony OF
the transfer of the little strip OF ter
ritory known as West Hungary to
Austria will take place tomorrow. as
provided for by the peace treaties.
II VIII hc known hereafter as BurEcn-
land. After the transfer the gov
eminent Will ask the powers to per-
init a Dlchisci:c' in order TO enable
the inhabitants OF Burgcnland to
solve disputcd territorial questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Bury Mis-. Sweeney Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Miss Nudgc A.
Sweeney. who died Friday morning
in the Johnson Willis Hospital will
hc conducted tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart Ca
thcdral Miss Sweeney was the
daughter of the late James Sweeney.
OF 1906 Hanover Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
King Constantine. Rccoy.,.

ATHENS. Aug 2s-Today's official
bulletin issued ny the physicians in
attendance OF King Constantine In
Asia Minor asserts that the King has
been restored to health and has re-
sumcd his duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
George Du,,ncy Ihii,ips.

LYNClIRuRG, VA. AUG. rs
George Dahncy Phillips. -. died Fri
day afternoon at his home. 1905 Tay-
Tor street. Ills body was taken to
Scottsvillc for burial. IIo is survived
ny his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-29
num harrow. In stack. nr..

WINCHESTER, VA. Aug. 2s.--h
Pole Angus bull weighing about. 100
pounds. burrowcd his way into a
straw rick on the farm of Howard
clipp. near Charles Te,Sn. and va
found dead tho following MorntnH, az