davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
County Convict Writes OF Joy
Brought To Plains Camp By
Good People Of That Section

often and get better acquainted
Each and every prisoner a the
camp also Joined in thanking tbo
singers for the beautiful musi-,. and
in praising the sermon delivered by
Rev. M. johnson, for as one remark
ed, "it brings back sweet memories
Ct bygono days, and helps to lift the
burden we must bear"
Through this medium I want to
ask that the churches of Plains ar
range to save their Sunday school
quartcrlics AS class will be or
ganizcd at Camp No. 2 in q very
short time. Captain Clements has
readily given his consent to the Bible
class and heartily endorses the plan,
and good magazines and literature
Of all kinds can also be used and win
be appreciated by the prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

Deputy Warden and Road Foreman,
Plains. Ga. Damn No. 2.

p S.-Thi3 announcement is to
personally thank all who aided IN
making this occasion a happy and
memorable one. The very G2nial
and dependable Mr.. Jack Slappoy's
efforts to make this season more
bcarable for the unfortunates confn-
cd at the camp were indeed indis-
pensablc. He is endowed with q cheer
fumes. OF spirit that becomes no one
more than this friend to all human
itv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authority
We are advised TO dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat, but drink plenty Of good water
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out IN
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means Of sfreeing the blood OF
this impurity In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accumulating and circulat-.
ing through the system, eventually set
ting in the joints and muscles causing
stiffness, soreness and pain called rheu-
matisn.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in a glass Of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for a week.
This IS safd to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys to normal
action, thus Kidding the blood Of these
impurities. 3,
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have pleasant
sfferyescent lithia-water drink which
helps overcome uric acid and Is bene-
fetal to your kidneys as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23


II LlGhtnII "tri@e5 "-'i-ln lou
miles OF you. wrote the dramatic
critic Of the Macon Telegraph recent
~ when Milton Mobiles and his com
pany appeared here for one night.
don't fail to soc it," "Ligbtnin'
struck Americas Friday night, Sat
urday matinee and Saturday night.
and .p1ay-loVers came from CgtaE2ces
greater than 100 miles ioreno' other
purpose than to see it.. One young
,ady travelled frna Jackson. Ga,
30 miles north Of Macon. Others
came from Euf&ula, Ala, Camilla,
Ga, and others from towns Of great
CT distance than had even been hoped.
and not one ives disappointed with
the play presented.
"Lightnin', with Milton Mobiles,
The play which fortunately was OBJ
tanned to open the new Rylander the
alter, had been heralded as a wonder
play, and it provided nearly three
hours of pure delight to the packed
houses which greeted it on the three
occasions of its presentation here.
2r. Mobiles, himself 73 years Of age,
cndeared himself to every heart with
the perfect presentation OF the part
of 'Iightnln' Bill Jones, the shift
less cid braggart with heart Of pure
sold. And ne was supported by as.
capable company as ever was seen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

honest young law student who, b.
defeating the schemes Of a crooked
lawyer and his clients, saycs.the prop
cry Of Ere. Jones, assures the hap
pihees Of Li&htnin' and wins his girl.
The play starts with a prologue in
the Backwoods Of Nevada, where
Lirhnin' and the young lawyer seal
thair Friendship.
The first act shows the Jones ho-
lei at Calivada. standing half in Cali
fornia, and half in Nevada, attracts
would-be Divorces from all over the
country. Lightnin' is porter and
handy man" around the place.
Lightnin' brings all the characters
into the Superior court at Reno in
the second act. Lightnin', evicted
from the hotel months before and
now a guest at the Soldiers Home,
bests the schemers VINO have Undue
ed his wife to sue him for divorce,
the divorce being 0ast Of 4 p3ot to
fleece the family cut of the hotel
property.
Action revcrts to the hotel in the
third act. the old couple in each
ers arms; their adopted daughter be
throthed to John Marvin, the young
forecaster and law student who has
been Lightnin's pal and adviser
through thick and thin and the Reno,
judge happily mated with fair di-
vorcee.
Mr. MOBILES part offers his oppor-
tunity for some wonderfully droll
acting and side-splitting lines. He
boasts Ct being the man who taught
Buffalo Bill all he knew about In
jun fighting, Of being the man who
shot Sitting Bull, who was "stanl-
ing up" at the time; Of driving d
swarm cf bees across the plains in
the dead Of winter and never losing
a bee, we're all producers Of laughs
that raada the old character more
loved as ne breathcd each new boast.
When his kitchen-trained wife APP
peared unexpectedly in short, low
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

nccked dress and silk stockings, his
first remark was "the mosquitoes will
give you he'll next summer" That
was typical Of "Lightnin' Bill"
'Lightnin', a. played by the
company headed by Milton MOBILES
which is the only company en- tour
IS ono play in a thousand. It was
most fortunate that Mr.. Rylander was
able TO secure it for the opening OF
ms magnificent thcater It IS one
Of those wholesome plays whose de-
lightful fragrance viii linger long
and viii from the beginning asso-
ciate the name of the Rylander the
aor with the finer things in the
verdi CT make-believe. w S. K.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
Boy Scout Quintet
Defeated A. Cordele

The Americas Boy Scouts basket
ball FIVE was defeated by a scout five
in Cordele Friday afternoon by a
score Of Is to 8. The game was
fast and well played. though Ameri-
Gus was slightly outclassed on the
C0rdele outdoor court.
Americas lineup was Crew and
Buchanan, forwards; Barton, center;
Kiker and Baugh, guards. A re-
turn game viii be played in Ameri-
Gus next Friday afternoon at $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time

Central TiEne.)
Asgival and Departure of PamepEs'
Trains, Americas. Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
GENITAL OE GEORGIA RY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
Contributed by One in the Convict
Campo


last Sunday was a gala day at
Camp No. . of the Sumter county
ga2g which is at present located at
1Lr. Jack Slappey's near Plains.
o. Christmas Eve a party Of carol
singers rendered number of beau
tiful selections at the camp and as
religious services have not been held
regularly, Captain z. T. Clements,
who IS in charge of the camp, invic-
ed the singers to return again and
to hold services at the camp upon
some Sunday.
The invitation was extended
Tuesday morning and shortly after
dinner The singers began 30 arrive
Not only The singers. but scores Of
the good people Of Plains and vicin-
ity were with them, while a motor
truck with an organ brought up the
rear.
f. s. Oliver county commissioner,
was among the first to arrive and
vile the preparations for the sery-
ice; were being made he was seen
we ding his way among the white
J. ennal- with each If tbcr,
A vic+voI5 Tho rrcncrtv IF Nh,
C,anrev wac hro,gb, into f,n mi
and envo,ai ee1ocfions zvoro niavoJ
one Of the prisoners operating the
machine which has been loaned to
,ba car,n
pav NJ Jobne6, of plain, do
liverod eo,n7on following nun,bo,
Of HYMNS rondarad bv tI7c rboi,. and
then eon7oo7a r3--~gted tbat y col
lection he tql-ao for q etat;onarv and
rosfaoo f1na fo~ Tho nr;eonors Thc
motion needed no aacond;nn for sew
erql hats v,cro on thcir wav around
almost ;r,.,,ad;ot.,., Tho en,,, of
$40 was raised on;rEIv and Cantai7
Clements. s,oaI,inr for the men ov-
pressed thr', +,~,,3ye IN +ba naonIa
for their kindness
To % hack to tho German Row
Mr. Johnson bronoht tho mon mas
s9oc of hone and chea,, nointino, ont
tho fact that altbongb condemned
and convicted nv man Of bavina VIC.
lated man-madc laws. vet tborn was
none who would be condemned NV tbo
Saviour If thew would but ask Hin to
help them. He also pointed to the
roct +bo+ ,,,o,,, a,oot ,,,o, ~
past had been innrisonod while 9TH
crs had met with some grnat ad-
ycrsifv before roaIiziro tbat +bov had
straved from the staTigbt and nav,
row paths
Following the collection tho no.
o.,o ,,,,;so,a,.,, COW. eo,,, - 80
then the choir wondered several [l,, ', soI
lections called for Inv tbo nr,s6ncrs
and Rev Mr. johnson asked Tho bo,,o'
diction.
MANY of the neooIc who can,o r,
the camp were MAKING troir frst
visit to this or anv otho,. nrigon ca,,,,,
and expressions Of s,,rnriso y,a,,
heard on every hand foIrou,iro {be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
1t the Salvation Army gyma.

at the Salvation Army GYM.
The Americus High scnool quln-
let was to Save played tbs Glenn
folly five N EllavIlo Friday, bQ,
after amling the tap there tney
found that the Glenn Eollyy lad
had gone 10 Bucna Vista for game,
found that the Glenn Holly lads
the Salvation Army court next Wed
nes5ay night at o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23
cow BEARS TRIPLETS.

GUELPH, Ont, Jan. 21.--A Hol-
stein cow belonging to n. Harrison
gave birth to three calves. All are
healthy and Of uniform size.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

American poEer terms used also
in the French vsrnacUIar may soon
be admitted into the recognized
Fl1ucn vocabulary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

Only Seven mere d7ya Of Unhaard-
OF Prices at AIdSLE 5. Sec ~ -
Society page Z5-fS-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

The next ecliDse of the sun to be
visible in the United States VII oc-
cur in 1928.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-23

Eol1of lines 'ecofdeE' W u! you
l3nd LEND space IN your ValaaO.e pa
per to afford me an opportunity OF
eAtenaLAg my many VaaiES ana APP
pfecla1Ioh 10 lne young l2ole1 '..g &,
m".rohS o. I"'lI5 ~ ''ll = p.s .,'.lI'
ana most eIlJo5"ole 'Ie"o "i'i '.'' ~
tney laVo[eo our eaIIP' 49, ~ ,I ,..3
b&ptl9tS, FIeSpy yeli''lI2 anu =" ~ VI
odlsts VINO aqoe4 l1e x. 'o's'ol1 p'0-'.'-
ore during Vhe "ie''oe 5e ., .,3
me camp was OF one 1l,, o I , ''.','
mat was =, ~, Gun c:, nav a Dl,-.l
sal Ps'SSso' IAli - u,'' anu $500 f,,
lha1 come WIN nm .l!'S' " go - g.
~ gar'aNe" ol ana e'J0ye0 i'''''''-''
ufaoiy' H.. 1.5;o.
Inc music rendered ~ 1IlG i,'O no
vas a rare I[eaJ ma ana enJo , ~ , o.,e
iuliGso extent ane p1oSi''il wa" ,i,
rs mos et1eG Ii5 Oy , rne
N, -'i''i y LUZ IN0''''TGS'
Thomas A3fe NUN 1r l .,llln1 r z,,,.tI'
marguerite luuSoh' margaret 5a 800 :. % ."'
Juha coleman, Jeai'e II I l,.. 49,
4eSaahies H. n: mc0ee' , 4lo-y I'm q !,
PEI ana MIS- 1"'ne"s: NESS j. 7 4 =.
Mathews d. - -, Af[l"SVoH' 90 Il"I .
ChanoilsS' roy FleIe"eI M an" ,'.,..,3 5
ley fofIn, LlVlig ioiu q - - ,l,,o
JOY 10 th9 "oLIo were 'I'V ''''7o
so DGautltulIy sung.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

Splitter dated 1211-20.
Assignment-First Trust & Savings
Bank to Adolph Baden RIM by JOIN
H. Reid dated 10-22-19.
Decree of Distribution-Estate O.
Arthur L. Wampler, deceased Tilda L
Wampler (now Tilda r. Payne) en-
titled to all estate; Lots and an(
NEA sen Sec. IA and NEA NEA Sec
23-39-1
C. NE. j. Armbruster to Moscow
State Bank; $4,000 due 10-1-21. AL
crops now sown and growing or to
be hereafter during 1921 on Lots
and 2 and S1aNEH and NHSWH; al
so tract in SEA 25-40-6 except r-y
of S. & l. E. Ry; Lot 2 and sen
NWA 25-4O-6 cont. 1892 A., S12SEA
and E1aSWA except a little strip;
also lot 4 and So rds. off s. end OF
lot in Sec. rs and NEASWA and
lot / Of Sec. SO and 1872 A. in 36-4O-G
and % A. on 36-4O-6 and NWA SEA
of 36-4O-6 cont. 2SS A.
Satisfaction Of Montgage-Frank
Clark to Edward Fountain 1920
1920.
w. BRUSH Jordan ct. ux. Ollie
to Anne Kinzer (Culdesac) $40, Lots
3-4-5-7 Sunnyside Add. Moscow.
w. D.-James L. Vickrey ct. ux.
Ollie (viola) 5000 to James Libey
Lots 6-7-2 Town of Four Mile.
Satisfaction of Mortgage-Bank Of
Juliaetta to Oscar E. Combs r-m
dated 1-2-16
Certificate of Increase of Capital
Stock, J. w. Allender, Inc, to the
Public $4,000.
Certificate Of Increase of Capital
Stock-Equitable Savings and Loan
Assn from $1O,OO0,OO0 to $4,000, 900.
Amended Articles of Incorporation
j. w. Allender to the Public. Cap.
stock 100000.
G. M.zJesse G. Kellerman to E. H.
Dammerell $500, 2-3 of 80 A. of beans
for 1921 on WASWA and SWANWA
1883.
Release-A. F. RAIDER to A. A.
Moneymaker.
Release-A. F. RAIDER to A. A.
R. MI c.. Wolheter ct. ux. Annie
to NJ D. Mcpherson $4,000 due 9-27-24
NWA Sec. 32-42-5.
Deed-Latah County to A. D. Deck
err $40 NhSWA SEA 2e-42-3.
C. Mr. j. Nelson ct. ux. LESSEE
A. to Moscow State Bank $500 due
1O-1-22, 5 geldings, 2 mares, 2 heifers,
2 sets harness, farm implements,
COWS, all situated on Sec. 1894 and
31-40-4.
C. MI. B. Smith ct. ux. Ira B. to
]. w. Shrevee( Palouse) $3.50 due 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
REMINDER or DAYS
OF HORSE AND BUGGY

The last of one of Moscow's old
landmarks is disappearing, and with
in a few days the last timber will
have been lowered and only vacant
lot will remain. In 1877, forty-four
years ago, in what was then official
1y known as Paradise City" A. j.
Fry built what has for years been
known sa the Stewart Brothers
livery stables" At that time Mr.. Fry
erected the rear portion of the stables
setting fir poles in the ground and
covering the roof with shakes, roof
that did duty till recently torn down,
and those old original piles are still
pretty sound. Two years later, in
1879. Mr.. Fry constructed the larger
addition to the east, fronting on what
is now Main street, and the Main
street was probably located lated to
conform to the barn, in those days a
very imposing structure, and for
years very important business of
the community.
in it's time this stable has been
the headquarters for all lines of
transportation, and as high as 25 good
livery teams have been necessary to
meet the public needs, before the adj
vent of motor vehicles. This old barn
VISA here long before railroads and at
time when the stage coach offered
the only means of transportation for
mail or passengers.
Mr.. Fry sold out to George Stewart
and his partner in 1888, and later it
became the property of George and
Peter Stewart, who conducted the
business till the death of Peter Ste
wart some years ago, and the autos
put all livery stables out of business.
For the past few years the old barn has
been considered beyond repair and a
fire menace, located as it is in the
heart of the business section, and
this summer was sold as junk and is
now almost demolished, only a por-
ton of the structure fronting on Main
standing this week. and that rapidly
Although almost half a century
old, the material in this old barn is
yet fit for use, and many Thousands of
feet has been salvaged
Il Scout Is HelbfuA
Reception Wednesday Evening.
One of the delightful events in
connection with the annual meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
Piano Tuning

Until Oct. 18th. Phone SO Sherfey's.
Order early. F. L. Allen. 3o1-327
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

of the North Idaho Christian Temper
ance Union convention, which will be
held in this city during the next three
days, beginning Wednesday after
noon, will be the public reception at
Epworth Hall, in the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening, follow
ing the evening session. The recep-
ton kill be community affair and
the public is urged to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
Chamber Luncheon Tomorrow

At the weekly luncheon Of The
chamber of commerce tomorrow, a
number of important matters will be
up for consideration, according to
Secretary Rowe, and some visitors
will be present. Each meeting,
throughout the fall and winter will
have it's quota of important business,
looking to the general welfare of the
community, and the attendance
should be large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

WHENEVER you get that
w Satisfy" bunch, play il
Steer straight for tho nearest
stand and invest in Chester
fields. This combination Of fine
Turkish tobaccos, blended with
Burley and other Domestic leaf,
will give you a new measure Of
cigarette enjoyment. You're h
luck from that day on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
COUNTY RECORDS

| Declaration or HOmeStead-A. "A
Marden 8-5 Lieuallen's 4th Moscow
value $1,000.
W. D. Earl David ct. ux Beatrice S
to Howard David l and 2-3 Orchard
Home Add. Moscow 81.
Release-r-m 9-29-19 Anton Ed to
Carl l.. Olson.
c. SIS. e. Anderson to McCasky
Register Co., $278. Cash $40 and $40
per mo. sales books and supplies.
c. S. RAIDER Bros. to Dayton Money
weight Scales Co. 1854, cash $3.50
and $3.50 per mo. scales.
c. S-Bratton & Davis to S. F.
Browser & Co. $14O one-fourth paid
and one-fourth each mo. Kerosene.
Release Rosemstein to Emma
Tagenah RIM 6-2S-19.
Release-Henry Bleunne to Emma
Hagenah RIM dated 1920.
c. M. w A. Mallery to zelma
Mallory $500 due 9-2S-22, mules, 1
horse, COW, l heifer, 2-3 int. in all
crop of wheat, eats, barley for<1922
in H. E. Noah farm of 120 A. Sec. %
1874.
Release-Carrie E. Aram to John
John Mcary dated SSH.
w. D.-Thomas Hye ct. ux. Matte
to P. N. Haycroft 81, sen NEA Sec.
20 an dSWA NEA Sec. 2141-1.
@. C. D.-Thomas Hye to A. H. Nell
son (single) 81 NE of Sec. 29-4O1 E.
@. C. D-A H. Nelson to P. N.
Haycroft 81 above.
r. NV. j. DePartee ct. ux. Bes
sic M. to H. P. Hull $500 due l yr.
1928 A. in 2339-3.
ReIease-T.. H. Christie to l. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
.ROTAR|ANs ENJOY WATER
STUNTS; PLAN ICE: DRIVE
Allen Snville Stages Aquatic Diver
sions--Will Entertain Old
Soldiers

AQUATIC stunts by members Of the
Virginia Boat club were the enter
tanning features of the weekly meet
Ing OF the Rotary Club. held on tn"
lawn tt the boathouSc on James
River. last night at i O'Clock
More than sixty members were
on hand To enjoy a fried chicken
luncheon served Ivy cartcrcr cole.
after which ii WAS announced that
IN" meeting next Tuesday viii he -,
tn" Old Soldiers HON. Each no.
tartan will nave "a veteran as his
guest The veterans viii u" given
presents
Allen Savillc, u Hotarian and a
member Of the Nirgui Boat club
had charge "f the water festival. lie
staged tub ana canoe races. and
contests between two-onrcd and four
cared cr"ws. and there was the usual
dipping of the noviccs
1t was announced that TOO teams
OF tW" men each would receive in
IN" mas! this morning the territory
!" which they had been assigned in
IA" hriN" for funds for tin. Ice and
M'tN Mission tomorrow. The eotar-
lanS VIII carry milk pals and their
approach viii be announced hy tho
ringing "f bells. The business, dis
trirt Viii he covered hy the solicitors
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
WILL ERECT ADDITION TO
HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL
Wing, mt Cost OF S54,O 900. Expect ell
To Relieve Congestion That
Now Exists.

Contract for erection Of AN add
non TO Highland Park Elementary
Sch""! was awarded the j. T..
Nuch"ls Construction COMPANY last
hi=ht at - meeting OF the city school
''"ard. Tn" addition Will 90 w
alongside the asscmbiy-room of the
I'D building. and will cost s5..7o
|; Viii he two stories high. and *
expected I" relieve c"ngcstcd conLl.
tons that now exist.
Tn" board did not award contract
for erection OF new school ON
semmcs Avenue. near Flores, I'M
'ark. or q school on III" Nor,h Side
,@ Frndall Avenue. because the mem
h'rS of the board .dcrcd i: ncccs-
>arN /" get in touch with ,hc con.
St'iihS architect before proceeding
irrther. /, was decided. however.
that the addition 10 the Highland
fhrk S"npol and each Of the two new
S'h""! buildings should he Of fire.
protected material. The cost or fire.
PROOF buildings * prohibited. Ia view
"i the s'Go.noc appropriation made
recently by the Council
i;y decision III the board. IN. Louis
an" property and the old Nicholson
property viii bc returned to III" ciiy.
This property has been in posscssiou
Of tn" school Board for several
years. hut because the members Of
The board ind II" use for Tho ground
hey have decided TO return TN.
property.
Members present "a, tn. ncc,In.
last night were: Chairman Tloyd
Leans. rr. ". II Parker. Dr. L. W
Miller. Or. &. NJ. Miller. H. T. Ltch.
ord Ernest NJ. Long aud W. KITE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HIGHLAND PARK VOTERS
HEAR CANDIDATES. PLEA
John Il. Sattcrficld and John q.
saunders Tell of Endorsement
OF Their Services.
FIRE INTERRUPTS MEETING
Mrs. Janet Stuart Durham Holds
interest OF Audience 81 Discuss
ing Better School System, Good
koads AMI Law Enforcement

''S "Iahd Park voters To- the num-
'cr OF about 20D grouped themselves
around the pavilion at the rarl< in
''S"''h" Park last mig lit to hear can
"!"a'cS Tor the House Of pcI..,t.s
ana CITY Sergeant make tb,ir .,,fm.
''F support at the primary az N
gust :. The meeting was held ,,rd.r
n"Spiccs OF the League" of Nome,
"'crs' Mrs. Kate Mason. chairman
OF the league, presided
Only sin Of the eleven candidate.
~ IN" live Richmond seats i'm inc
'l""S" Of Delegates were present !.
present their pleas for votes
'"hh l.. Sattcrficid. the urcScnt CIV
sergeant. presented letters from huth
state ana city health officials nr,;s.
ms his work while In Office ana
N"uchihG for cleanliness of thu, CIV
Jail during his term.
ION" q Saunders stated tina, tbosc
y u" had occasion to examine his i,i;
VIM" II" was city sergeant of M,n.
tester ais" We're well satisfied vim
!" sanitary conditions
Charles w. Crowdcr. ,,ndj1,,. Co..
Il seat in the House of p,I.ru,o
-" 'eh that he was against "a ,.x am
'"tS accounts in banks. Suyinr
'Ha' II THIS tax We're taken off. mnn.v
"'h now lies idle would br pui ir
''r'dih'I"n Mr.. Crowdcr also sail
iha' II" was in favor Of reducing
taxes whenever possible.
lanes T. pickcrSun. candidate for
u" House of Delegates. said he stood
i"r Il strict interpretation and en-
i"r'"m"nt of the Jim Grow law.
I'nrng the speech of Mrs Jane.
STUART Durham u cry Of Fire" rang
out ana namcS from u hurnimg barn
h'df-hN Shot up above the trees Al
though many of the audience followed
thc IRE engine, the speech of Mrs
durham kept the ma jority so inter
'S''d IN her plea for a better .choul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

system. good roads and law enforce
m"mt that they stayed
+: NJ McFarlamc reiterated his
stand for - liberal construction of the,
sunday blue laws. AMI James II. Price
declared ~ favor OF rcdiStrictim. tn.
stat" ANA a liberal policy towards,
schools and roads
Miss Mary Eel Perkins said She
Was against the using Of the IVES;
y !r@ihIa i"ht money for schools. and
expressed tn" opinion that il should
u" used in paving tn" bonded debt of
tho STATE. She d"plorcd. however. tn"
poor condition al Virginia schools
and said that everything possible
should bc done to improve the system.