davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
Crescent City Is I
Shocked at Death
Of DR.. Sco6eld

Crescent City, July 29-(Special)
This town is in mourning today
because of the death of its most dis
tinguished and best loved citizen
the Rev. DR.. C. I. Scoield.
DR.. Scofeld's death occurred on
Sunday last, July oath, at his sum-
mer home, "Grayshingles,' Douglas
ton, L. l., N. Y, and was due to a
general breakdown. He was IS
years of age.
DR.. Scofeld served il the Confed-
rate army as an officer, and tCr a
time was on the staff of General
Robert E. Lee. He was admitted to
the bar in 1869, and for time there
after served as United States Dis
trict attorney in Kansas. 1t was in
1879 that, to use his own words, he
was converted to the Christian reli-
gion," three years later receiving his
ordination as minister of the South
ern Presbyterian church. From then
until 1895 he served as pastor of the
First church, Dallas, Texas, leaving
that church to take charge of the
Moody church at Mortified, Mass.
DR.. Scofeld returned to Dallas
again for four years. He has lee
tured extensively in this country and
Europe, but is possibly best known
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
NAMES PARK COMMISSIONERS

President Dineen, of the City
Council, has announced the names of
the following members of the City
Council to act as a board of Park
Commissioners. L. A. Smith, chair
man; B. l. Gay and B. c. Pearce.
This committee was appointed to
arrange for the improvements, clean
ing and preparing of the recently ac-
quired Burt property in making of it
a first class city park and play ground
for the, city's young and old. These
gentlemen are all progressive citi-
zens and will no doubt spend a great
deal of time in planning the work to
be done on the city's new park.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

in the religious world as the editor
of the Scofeld Reference Bible, and
author Of many. religious works,
among the best known being "The
Doctrine of the Holy Spirit" and
Rightly Dividing the Word Of
Truth" He was also the founder
and secretary of the Central AmsTi-
can Mission.
/. For the past ten years or more DR..
Scofeld has had winter home at
Crescent City, where he was presi-
dent of the Southfeld Bible Conference
Association, and where, during the
annual institutes he delivered daily
lectures. He loved Crescent City and
its people loved him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
Mrs. Randolph Appointed
Officer State Auxiliary.

Mrs. J. H. Randolph has been ap-
pointed vice-president of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion of the Florida division for
the unexpired term, according to a
communication received here yester-
day. Mrs. Randolph has been an ac-
tive member 70 the local auxiliary and
the appointment to state office is in
recognition of her services and fit
ness for the office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30

Billie.
j. C. Mccoy spent Thursday in
Jacksonville on business.
Judge A. V. Long left on Thurs
day for New York where he will
spend few days. -.
w. A. Runell motored here ac-
companied by Mr.. B. F. Tillnghast,
Miss Tillinghast, and Mrs. Rich and
daughter, of Gatesburg, ILL.,, who are
spending some weeks at Crescent
City, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Tillinghast.
Misses Grac eand Dorothy Bur-
ton, of Crescent City, motored here
yesterday with Mr.. Gordon Doss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
CURFEW LAW in TAMPA

Tampa, July pa curfew ordi-
nance, providing that all children un-
der the age of II must keep off the
streets unless accompanied by a re-
lative over that age, between the
hours of II p. m. and a. M, has been
placed on first reading by the city
commissioners and its passage is ex-
pected soon.
Violators of the ordinance would
be hailed before the juvenile court I'M
der the terms of the measure.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
lam In Her Club.

ant in Her Club
,therine Johnsca will en-
han members Of the D. A. M.
home on North Third
esday afternoon, at four
accordance with the plea
h of the organization, the
will be spent in sewing.
i'd Mrs. Lester Bush and
Edward Lester Bush, will
. early train Sunday morn
lquit, Ga, where they will
raj weeks as the guests
S. .
y motoring to Jacksonville
from Palatka, was COM
Frs. J. HI. Haughton, Mrs.
Ierrill, Mrs. NIB. Coch-
Nell r.. varnes, Miss Bet
-. and Miss Irene Collier.
. Golfers home is in Jack
ID she has been spending
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-30
PROCLAMATION CALLING ELEC-
TON IN WARD 8 AND WARD 9
OF THE CITY OF PALATKA,
FLORIDA.

OF The CIII UF FALAIhA'
FLORIDA.
An election is hereby called to be
held in Ward 8 and Ward 9 of the
City of Palatka, as defined by Chap
ter 9O45 of the Laws of the State Of
Florida, Acts of 1921, for the purpose
of electing two Aldermen from each
of said Wards, to the City Council
of the City Of Palatka; that said
election shall be held on the 9th day
Of August, A. D., 1921, during the
hours prescribed by law,
That the place for holding said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

loans have been made by iii. United
states would IT once be relieved o.
the burden OF interest and OF pro id :
Ing sinking fund to meet their OBJ
legations. and the United states. In
turn. would be relieved OF the pay
ncnt % interest on $4,000. 900. 00o.
The burden Of interest and obligations
for the sinking fund in both instances
would fan upon Gcr.hany. the real
debtor.
In this general connection The argu-
nent is made that unless some such
procedure iG adopted America may
never be able to collect the money
which the European powers borrowed
in order to finance the war. II is
decidedly questionable. il is admit :
tod here. whether they will ever hc
able 10 repay America. however eager
thoy may be- to DO 90. I:ut if they
should indorsc German bonds to
America ia IN. amount OF their in
dcbtcGucsS they would discharge
their obligation, both principal AMI
intcrcst. by merely guaranteeing the
soundncss of the German securities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
GOVERN MENT OFFICIALS
DEFEND LOAN pOWEIts

WASHINGTo%. Foo. For.irn
loans cNtcudcd by the Treasury dur
i'i. the war ana siuc" the arinisiice
were vigorously defended by govern
mvnt officials today in reply Ia
protcstants against any further "N-
crcis" of the governments loan
Secretary Houston. Of the Treas
ury. resumed testimony before the
Senate judiciary Committee on tn"
further loan negotiations with the
debtor nations. At the same time.
Sllicitor-GVncral Fricrson responded
in he court TO thr suit brought 10y
Wii!i:tn Kandotpii Hearst 10 prevent
further financial transactions with
foreign governments.
Mr.. Houston was excused from
further appearance before the com
miit.c after ne had presented "A mass
Of correspondence covering the en-
tire subject Of negotiations and had
reading them in fun in the few days
preceding March /. He. however.
left Nicholas Kelley. assistant secre =
tary. in charg" OF foreign loans. at
it continued tho Investigation.
Fricrs"n Flies Hrirf.
Mr.. Fricfson flied with the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme Court a
brief reviewing Tho transaction.
vita the foreign row"rs and declared
there was no necessity for the in
IuN''iED tToDsht ny Mt. hearst as
81 taXpayer as Secretary Houston had
no Intention ot establishing add :
tionaI credits in favor nf any foreign
powers. The so!icitor-E"neral re-
viewed at length the conditions un-
der which money was advanced to
the kcrcnsky government Of Russia.
l!e also asserted that Secretary iious-
ton did not ccncedc that the plaintiff
rpsScSScd q status emitting him TO
cali in question the various credits
OF tina. the court had any jurisdic-
tiou 10 determine such a controversy.
Council for air Hearst replying
to III" solicitor GENERAL declared that
! tn. Supreme Court Of tho United
states had never refused TO enter
tam :, suit by taxpayer TO prcvS NJ
a Federal official from hisrosing Of
the inon"" or property Of the tuitcd
states III an alleged unlawful man
n"r. II also Mas uaiutaincd that a
' tANnnNnr hns al tho lmi.rnSl lhni Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
u. S. WOULD ACCEPT
PREPARATION BONDS
FOR FOREIGN DEBTS
tCOntlnuch l'rum ltlrst m.

oi tho heavy interest charge on their
present Indebtedness 10 the United
States.
But the reimbursement proceeds even
further II Is not enough. II is .x-
planned. that tho United States yloisd
assume $4,000. 900. 600 OF German rc-
riration bonds in lieu of British.
French, Belgian and other foreign de
'"and notes now held iu the Federal
Treasury. Nothing would hc gained
by that simrl. transaction. il, il
stated. If II ended there.
IL Is proposed. however. tina, the
United states p"vcrum.ut. upon RE-
c"iving the Endorsed German gold
bonds. bearing not loss than > per
cent Interest. r"indorsc them and Shat
With it's guarantee given a. To- their
sonndncSs 80 AN investment. offer
them :" IN" American public IN place
of AN equal amount of l.. per cent
Liberty bonds nov outstanding
II the Liberty bond holders should
absorb IN" German bonds bearing
first the Endorsement Of III. British
or French or Belgian government ana
next, the Endorsement Of In. Amerl-
can government. 10000. Oou. 200 If
'si'@ b'''' '''l'' ~ war lll'i' t'EIflcSS 10
it's own people could bc retired Al
once and alm"v; $500. occ 400 in in
tcrest paid on Liberty bonds would be
sn""d
Nor is 1t anticipated that any dill
Guilty whatever viii be encountered.
In inducing domestic bond holders to
exchange /; per con, bond az
;hc!r ""n government for "A ; pcr
cent German bond. with Great Brit
ain. for example, and the United
states giving their guarantee that
the Germany sccurity is good
Nothing would 10 added to tho risk
OF the United states, il is argued. or
o. any allied power. nor would thoy.
be placed in position Of guarantee
ing the financial stability o: Germany.
Tho plan wouii simply CONVEX, a
slow debt. +, IL added. into available
commercial paper. and would leave
Germany. the debtor. in the hands Of
! her creditors 20 re" that she lives
up TO her obligations II would not
cnharcc tn" credit OF Germany. II is
/ further asserted. nor relieve her from
any responsibility.
| The important fac; abou, such n
/ transaction as is proposed. according
to The interests which arc supporting
IL. is that the allied powers TO which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
ROANOKE COLLEGE WILL
HAVE ANNUAL CELEBRATION
ScNrnt, Anniversary of Circron-
Inn t.it~rnr! Sorirt. TO
he observed,

SAI.FM w, I'"b. 2l.-1'hc seventy
hrst annual celebration Of tho Gee
roman l-itrrar: Society Of Roanoke
college viii b" held In the gymnasium
At T.. NJ. February 80 /, is cx-
n"cicd that Il considerable. number uf
Ni"iiprH from nearby towns viii at
tend the convention. the speaker,
tor tho occasions will be Iiickcd from
seniors WHO ar" members OF the Cleo
roman Society. The following VIII
hc the program
Address by the precedent Charles
J. Whitncrc. "Thc Renaissance OF
tn" Twentieth Century" First orator
J. u. chapman, The Dependable
Man debate, Resolved. That the
United states Should adopt Il League
"i Naiions" affirmative. !. \ Jack
son; negative" stanley T. GDdb"y;
anal orator. ". &. Chapman. "A Mas.
t"r Man"
Tho music Tor The celebration viii
H. trr:iShcd 10y ,Ec orchestra OF Roa-
uokc tJllcge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
HE DOES NOT HAVE
AN ACHE OR PAIN
Daniel Duke, IA North 2Sth
ST., Richmond, Gives Credit
to Plant Juice.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Can Now Eat His Meals With n
Relish and Sleeps Through.
out the Night.

Relative TO the remarkable now
herbal preparation. Plant Juice. the
famous herbal medicine which is now
being introduced in Richmond AT Tho
Tragic Drug Co.'S store, and which
has created such a furore in the
great Western cities. where thou
sands have fiockcd to the headuuar-
ters TO testify to the benefits there
from, is the signed statement Of Mr.,
panici Duke. wcll-known resident
of Richmond. who lives ut No. Al
North Twcnty-eighth Street. and is
popular employee of the Richmond
Gas Works. He stated:
Il have been constant sufferer
from stomach trouble and constiDa
zion; my food would ferment in NV
stomach and cause great quantities
OF gas to form. and was in great
pain; could not sleep ut night on
account of the pain. ] was told that
] had nervous indigestion and had
taken all kinds of medicines and
treatments, which did me practically
no good. II was only when. upon the
advice of a friend. 7 got n bottle of
Your Plant Juice and started to take
IT, that | got relief from my suffer-
ing. 1t seemed TO he just what my
system cravc1. and IL has put NV
stomach in fine condition. so that I
can cat my meals with q relish: T
sleep sound at night and have not
pain or an ache. | can truthfully
say that Plant Juice has made a new
man OF me, and I have gained in
weight. ] can't say enough for your
Wonderful medicine. and hope that
this, endorsement will be the means
OF helping some poor sufferer back to
health"
Plant Juice Is sold at The Tragic
Drug Co.'s store, In Richmond.
For sale In Petersburg by Morri-
son, The Drug Man. and in Chase
City by the Chase City Drug Co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
required to restrain an executive of

required 10 restrain an executive Of
hciul.
The Senate committee today con-
hncd i;s efforts to the French.
Czccho-> iovahia and i.ibcriuu loans.
ana annouHCcU that II would examine
thc papers III tue ease OF each trans
action untii II had established
whether tn. loans were legally made
regard the arinisticc as causing "a
situation which would prevent ad-
vanccS under tn. LAW" and that IN
listing statutes gave him authority to
cont!nu" loans until the President
issued a proclamation Of peace. lie.
added that he did not believe amy ma
Ton would ask for new loans
McAdoo's Statement Discussed.
III" recently published statement
of William q. McA'ioo. former See
rotary OF IN. Treasury. in which he
loans. was injected into III" discus
sion by senator Shields. Democrat.
tennessee. who Inquired il Mir. Nc
Adon had followed this policy during
ms administration, aud whether Sec
r"thrieS Glass and Houston had act
I'd contrary TO Mr.. MrAdou's policy.
Secretary Houston replied that he
d!h not know what Mr. McAdOo
meant in tn" published statement.
ana read from tn" rN-Scrrctary's re-
port 30 SNOW that credits tUtalin.
10 November IL. 1918. MIR Meade"
was further quoted as saying h.
would recommend the enactment of
legislation extending authority to as
thnli3h credits IN favor OF for"iEr,
governments Tor r.aS oDa Ol" period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
THREE HURT IN 100000
/ BLAZE IN PETERSBURG
Cockadc City Experiences Most Dis
astrOus Fire in Several
Years.
WIND HANDICAps FIREMEN
Fire Fighters Injured In Rcscuing
Motor Apparatus From Flames.
shirt and Hardware Establish
mcnts Principal Losers.
Especial 10 I..e rimes-Dlspa;ch

Especial 20 1sie Times-Dispa;ch.1
PETERSBURG, Feb. 2l.-The com
pete loss caused by last nights fire
on fInc and Brown Streets. when the
pants OF IN. McCauiey Shirt Com
pahy and the Moore Hardware Com
rahy were Quilted. six homes burned
ana three hrcmen injured. Wa to-
night placed at 32V0.U0U or This
amount. The greatest loss was sus-
tanned b.? the Moore Hardware Com
phn!. although that Cuupaky's plant
was n"t completely destroyed. the
"lnd aAiitinr and carryIn. In. blaze
dlst"hc" oi about 100 feet 10 "a row
NV, ling houses. which were de-
Sir"E"d. TN" hardware company =
'"sS iS placed q; $1,000. and that
= atcd ., ~" s.," nm .rr% % IS e.t,,
nM"liing houses sustained :: loss OF
" }. Parrish. II. ~. Lewis ana { l..
,"hn"r. the iir"mcn Injured. are re-
covering from Their burns, the latter
ICING 90 duty lat. today. The other
t"o are COnnn.d to their homes
w hrn the wind shifted and threat
,h"h new nDtuT-drawn pumpcr.
i.cw's and I'hrriH!i attempted 10 driv"
sai"'y and, IN doing 50: were
!m,.nFheh about the face, arms and body.
IA" truck was saved after Sctu.
slightly damaged
me high wind handicapped In.
Hf"in"n, ana IL WAS carly THIS morn
InS b"ior. the names We're sub,lued
"hu' even TINS afternoon, the ruins
w.re smold.rinG. although streams
".Fc sun bctn. played upon t.cn.
Last nights liz" WAS the most dis
"StrruS hnh biggest in this city in
r.Tcral S-ur". fDr hours the Sky in
IN" surrounding country was bright
- .iinmiua,cd by the are. which was
~ undetermined origin. aud which
started IN the shirt factory
Nhi!" officials could not he reached.
II Is understood thai the plants viii
90 rebuilt li"twccn hfty aud
H.Ecnty-ilvc persons were thrown out
OF employment by the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

and within reasonable limits to meet
tne needs growing out OF the war"
senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri
developed IN examination OF Assist
ant Secretary Kelley that Il loan of
$4,000 had been given Liberia
after both Secretaries Daniels and
Baker had said any assistance which
that country might give in prosccut-
ing the war would be negligible"
The senator read a letter from for
in"r Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Moylc 80 Pr.s.d" Wilson. in which
he asked the Presidents approval for
= credit OF S5,oUe.O0D requested by
Liberia The letter showed the
President had approved" il and au-
ihoriZcd the credits establishment on
IN" ground of common justice ana
frir nlShin' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
I.crnN Ilnhuch I.IIis

Funeral services for Leroy Dab
r.y EIlis. aged 81 who died sunday
Afternoon at his home ia GoOchland
county. viii bc held this afternoon
at : O'Clock from his late residence.
inicrm"nt being at Eivcrv!cw Gene
terry.
MIR. ELLIS. who WAS confchcrat"
veteran. serving in Company r. Tween
ty-third Virginia Regiment had filled
many local Offices cf trust lie is
survived hy seven children: MISS \. J.
Ellis. Of Goochland. Mrs. T. d. KAY.
%! schools. and Mrs. J g. Dul OF
buchanan: l.. NJ. W. H. and \. G.
El!!s. o: Richmond. and w H. f.llis.
OF Goochiand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Mr.. War, ,:,i<,,c,n u,.l.,,

Funeral Services for Mrs Mary
f.i!Zab"th Rash"tt, widow of william
l!aSkett, VIII tax" place from SHADY
trov" Methodist Church. Hanover
County, this afternoon at ! O'Clock
and burial VIII 10" at . o'clock In The
cemetery of GcthS"man" christian
church. Mrs i!aSlScif dioh Sunda =
afternoon al o'clock at Hose cot
t"S". her home, near E.I!"rsun. in
Hanover County Size leaves on-
sister. Mrs. W A. Burnett one son
A!onzo i;hs k"tt. two d"u.ht.rs. Airs.
Andrew Melton, ana Miss %annic I:hs-
bctt. ali OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Miss Margaret Irene MnriiI.

Funeral services Tor Miss MarCarc,
Irene Mn.iil. aged -. daughter OF
samuel J., and Mrs. Eva NaEill. for
merry of richmond. who died Frida,
morn inr in the family homo in Los
Angeles. cal. w:ll b" conducted
ThursGa" afternoon from the home
ri Mr.. Na9ill's parents. MIR. andMrs.
u. T.. Mdriii, at Los Angeles. The
Macllls We're residents OF Richmond
for twenty years and only sold their
home at 1907 second Avenue. High
land Park. month ago 20 go 10
California. Miss Maglll Was - former
John Marshall High school student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
i.n,,ycr Dc,c,op. pncumopI,

GREENNlLl.E. :. g.. FEB 2l-The
condition OF Andrew II. Miller. law
yer. banker and "a former candidate
for Congress in the Fourth South
Carolina Congressional District. VINO
Shot himself with "a rifle, remains
serious. II WAS reported that he has
developed pneumonia According To
Mr.. Millcr's friends he had been
In III health for some time. and this
probably caused despondcncy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
kiIrI. ~ wnun,l.h IN clash.

NTF.NDN NIEFS, Fob. 2l.--Thrce
wounded at i."oneS. Province OF co.
roSHd Yesterday "h-n aErar.an
str.iicrs attacked the police In an
effort 10 recover arms the authOri-
Ties mad coniiSCat"a. Forty polio.
oili.'rs bnitled for three quarters OF
an hour with 200 strikers. and FINALS
succeeded in subiuing the men lead
inE the disprd"Ts. arrcStinE seventy
Ave, IL is stated In dispatches re-
cc.Vcd h-rc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
DR.. WILLIAM A. JONES
Is DEAD IN NEW YORK
BrOthcr of Richmond woman Inter
nationally known In Develop
Mcnt OF Pyr0N ylin.


ncnt OF PyroN!Ii
DIR. William App Jones. brother Of
Mrs. John T. Butler. OF Richmond
known Internationally in the develop
ment OF the pyoxylin Industry. died
Friday night al his HON" on Colonial
Heights, TnCkahoc. y. Y.
DIR. Jones was born in illiiSboro,
). G.. aud following graduation from
Wake Forest College. entered Johns
Hopkins University as post grad
uatc student and received his de-
gree, concluding his association with
JohnS- Hopkins az an assistant FOR
one year TO Or. Ira Rcnsci
For over twenty years he had bccn
iLdctiiicd with Richards and Com
pany. New York. and president al!
The Cclluloaid Iapou Company and
Iapon Leather cloth Company since
their Organization several years ago.
lie was prominent in the membership
81 several business organizations and
Tie Manhattan and Columbia Yacht
Clubs
BESIDES his sister. Mrs Bu,lcr. ne
Is survived by his widow. Mrs. iiadic
hubbard Jones lutrrm"pt wiii b.
IN I.orhin Cemetery. Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Funeral OF Mr.. ucn,IuIi.

DANviI.l.E. VA. Feb. 2I-The iu-
neral OF Mrs. !. :. Bcnda'l. who died
saturday In Mississippi WAS conduct
eel here this morning The remains
We're met at the railway station and
Wcr" then removed 10 Green I'm
cemetery. where Tn" funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. " Latham -. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Mrs. Mar, D-n,rr ,.c Ma.ur,.r.

NN"T"I H'tNI'"s Tot NrS. NIarN
Denver 10 Masuricr. widow OF \.
Lionel j." Masuricr, whp died SUNDAY
morning al 10 O'Clock. will TAX. plac.
this morning. AZ 10 o'clock from I:ene-
dictine chapel Mrs. lie Ma.uri.- Is,
survived by ono daughter. Miss ELF
abcth Denver lie Masur.cr: one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
na-uch Denies Charge.

MEM YORK. Feb 2i--E. NJ
baruch. In Il message sent here today
from Palm leach Fla. denied allie
cations mad" by Representative
Mason In Congress that he had
prontcd 10 tn" extent OF $40. 1000. 900
lnillISt los knar,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

county yesterday and captured TWEEN
ty-siN eases OF whiskey. three au-
tomobilcs and arrested four men, 5. u.
III. Lowe. all OF Miami.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

ORLANDO. Fla. Fob. 2i.-Mrs
susan Tart Dyer. widow OF tho lat,
Commodore George =. Dyer. died a,
her home III Wintcrpark last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

TOLEDO OHIO. Feb 2l-tncon-
tirmcd reports were current today
that the loot In last weeks mail rob
hcry at the Toledo office amount
ed to NOR" than Si,onOo0O. SO far
no arrests have been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

yes;crdny1 elections In spite OF the
activity uf the Communists. the vote
OF that clement did not Seem 20 have
been particularly important.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

MIAMI rI.h.. Feb. 2l-Charloy
BRYANT. named deputy sheriff Satur-
day. pulled off a raid on Il boat i'm y
canal IN the southern part of Dad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22
Sch"oIicId Take. step Forward.

field. an adjoining community, took
another Gtridc forward today when
free mail delivery was inaugurated
throughout the mill village. one de-
livery viii be made each day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-22

Major Joseph l.. Masuri.r. and two
sran'childr.n. Valerie and Joseph lie
Masuricr. Jr.