davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

UNDAAA8 - - - OoS>s1S0OAA eASOA 80 .
prizes and J. r. BlackStock and
Mrs. "a Cook second. A plate
lunch vas served at the small Ia
bles. The next meeting will be
held Nay I.
First UnAer.Gr1Auate Recital
The first Of the spring under
graduate recitals OF Augustana Con-
servatory Of Music will ~ given
tomorrow evening in the college
chapel, when Miss Alvera Dash
ington, organ student with A.
Cyril Graham; Miss Ruth NJ. An
derson and Miss Esther l.. john
SON. piano, both pupils with Miss
Louise Cervin, will present their
recital. Following is the program
to be given:
Capriccio Brilliant .Mendelssohn
Andante
Allegro con fuoco
Miss johnson.
Orchestral parts on second piano,
Miss Cervin.)
Sonata Borowsh
Allegro non troppo
AndAnto
Allegro con fuoco
Miss Darlington.
Hark, Hark. the Lark ..........
................. Schubert-Liszt
Suite: Allemande, Gavotte ......
.................. d,Albert
Miss Anderson.
Juba Dance ................. Dett
Cradle Song .............. Heller
| Etude Chopin
Miss Johnson.
| Revere ................ Lema1gre
To a wild Rose $50. Mcdowell
Miss Washington.
Sonata. Op. 2. No. l Beethoven
| Allegro
Adagio
| Widmung ........ .Schumann-L sZt
The Swan .............. Palmgren
| Miss Anderson.
! luIdIluld AoiUOhuo
| Miss Darlington
Next Thursday evening. May 5,
Miss Nelson Johnston. organ; Miss
Aimee Soyster. violin. and Miss
Edna Nickel. pianist. will appear
in an undergraduate recital.
Shows Use Of Centenary Fund
DR.. John T. Jones, district super
intendent. gave an instructive as
we'll as interesting talk at the
Spencer Memorial church last eve
ming. His talk was illustrated with
slides. He told how, on the Tooth
anniversary Of the beginning OF the
missionary work, all the Methodist
churches took out subscription,
to the centenary fund, of $10S.00o,-
900 which will cover a period OF
five years. Up to date the fund has
erected 1000 religious buildings
and sent 275 missionaries to vari-
Gus parts of the world. DR.. Jones
said the work is mainly being done
among the negro and mountain
whites in the south. India and Chi
nese people and among the for
eigners in the large American
cities. The talk and slides showed
the great work which is being done
with the money Of the centenary
fund.
| Sorority Plans Reunion.
The Sigma Pi Delta, the Oldest
sorority at AugustAna college, or
ganized in 1910, will hold its first
reunion this spring in Rock Is
land. The present members at the
college are making elaborate prepa-
rations to entertain the former
members who will attend from out
Of town. The program for the com
mencement week includes the an.
nual Sigma Pi Delta breakfast al
Watch Tower on Saturday morn
ing, May Fl. and a luncheon at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
Program for Evening Recital.

Philip Gordon, pianist; Miss Eth
Ell Baker Waterman. contralto. and
Henry Sonntag. violinist. will be
presented in a concert at the Hotel
Blackhawk gold room this evening
in commemoration OF the advent Of
the 60th year in business Of the
Schmidt Music company of Daven-
port, The program will commence
at 8:15 and is one of the musical
affairs which are featuring ami
versary week for the company
The program will be given as fol-
lows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
Musicale Tea for Biennial Fund.

MemOeT6 ana ITlenOS VI lie
Rock Island Musical club are in
vited to call between the hours of
2:30 and 6 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the homo OF Mrs.
J. F. Robinson, $50 Twentieth
street, at the musicale-tea which
is being sponsored by the club for
the biennial fund. Three programs
have been arranged for the after
noon, one to start at 2:30. another
at $3.50 and the third at 4:30.
Splendid numbers have been
planned and the programs will each
be varied. Tea will be served.
Members Of the club will assist the
hostess in receiving and serving
the guests.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
Miss Da,shingtOn

Next Thursday evening. May s
Miss Nelson Johnston. organ; Miss
Aimee Soyster, violin. and Miss
Edna Nickel, pianist. will appear
in an undergraduate recital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
1111o90 F11coAIS 40 xS1
Tundt&9.
The BUSY STORE ON FIFTH AVENUE
A We'll Planned Event Offering
Advantageous Specials for Friday

There are benefits derived from this SALE heretofore not
obtanabe in this community many past Unusually
moderate prices prevail throughout In instances prices
are exceptionally low, equalling half and less.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

at S:15 and is one of the musical
affairs which are featuring ami
versary week for the company.
The program will be given as fol-
lows:
(a) Rhapsody. B. minor .Braums
(b) Country Dance .............
.......... Beethoven-Seiss
(The Ampico will repeat the
Country Dance" from Mr..
Gordon's record of this num-
ber.)
(c) Perpetual Motion (from So
nata, OPP. "a ........ Weber
II.
Mon occur s'oucre a Ia viox my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. go.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80. Saint-Saens
Violin Obligato,
Ethel Baker Waterman.
III.
(a) Pow-Wow Indian Reminis-
cence), North of Boston
Barn Dance), from five
hhdSA AS1A DoASCo
.......... Eastwood-Lane
(b) Andante Cantabile from
Quartet) $50. Tschaikowsky
portions OF the "Andante
Cantabile" will be played by
Mr.. Gordon and portions by the
Ampico from his record of this
number.)
(c) Etude in A fat 80. .Schloetze,
Mr.. Gordon.
w.
(a) Red. Red Rose ...... Cottene,
(b) Wept, Beloved ......... Hue
(c) Standschen (Serenade) .....
Ethel Baker-Watterman.
Mephisto Waller ........... LiszI
Mr.. Gordon.
St Elizabeth's Guild Meets.
Some seventy members of thu
st. Elizabeth's guild were presen
at the splendid meeting held las
evening in the auditorium of St
Joseph's school. The evening wa.
devoted to welfare work with /;
program given late in the evening
Miss Winifred Heidemann CAV,
several piano numbers, Miss Kath
ryn Fuller gave readings and sew
eral piano selections were givel
by Miss Amy Buckley. Refresh
ments were served by the commit
tee in charge. The next meetin,
will be box social and hot, coffe,
will be served by the guild. TIL
affair will be held Monday, May !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

nue The evening" Vas spent play
Ing 50. prizes going 70 the win
ners n the game. Robert Rosen-
balm md Mn. jacobsen took frst
prizes and J. r. BlackStock and
Mrs. "a Cook second. 4 plate
lunch vas served at the small Ia
bles. Tho next meeting will be
held Nay Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

27.inch Ecru Curtain Scrim. 6-inch
wide, drawn work border. band z.
edge. yard ............... .. w
50-inch Extra heavy quality o.
Marquisette, yard ........... wv
Short ends Of Terry Cloth. 5 to 6
yard lengths. desirable for drapes,
pillows and furniture cover ~,
ings, cIose-out price, yard. -. Wv
Dotted Swiss Curtains. S-inch ruff
fle edge, az yard length, O. Al
pair ............... 80. CZ.49
Large table Of Curtain Remnants. I
to 8 yards. Filet. Marquisette. Not
tingham. Scrim, Cretonne. Madras
. silk; velour 10 .hALF PRICE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
Ginghams and
Sheeting

81 Bleaehed Sheeting. Foxcroft stan
dard brand. 10 yards ~ AZ.
customer, yard ......... -. fOk
Pillow tubing Pepperell brand, 4c-in.
blcached. 10 yards TO N.
customer, yard ......... -. Nv
Amoskeax Dress Ginghams, - -
inch. all new patterns, yard. lON
Fine imported Real Anderson Zephyr
Ginxhans, ~ inch wide, H.
yard ........ .........O OC
2s.ineh fine Swiss Embroidery F1oun-
cinss. excellent patterns, e.
yard ......... ........ OOk
IS belts Of fancy silk ribbons. satin
stripe, plaids, checks, doral and plain
eoIors, extra special, ~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Many are seeking political offices ip the Territory of Alaska by Tea Sen Of tho Tear cn'ngs from years of Demo, tic dominance to q reign of Republicanism m. A large number of applicants have endeavored to se- cure the favor of National Commit teeman McBride but he has de clined to give positive endorsement at this time to all candidates with the execution of George c. Hazelet for governor. Others have sought endorsement from Del. Southerland while many Of the candidates arc just going it on their own hook re- lgins l7rscF upon the influence of officials and party leaders outside. Some have circulated Petitions oth- ors kaye been endorsed by Republi- can clubs in the territory while others have just been favorably men toned. T
 The following list contains all thes, elements:
 For Governor-Geo. c. Hazelet of CcrGova; Judge James Wicker slh.m of Juneau; Gen. Wilds p Robertson formerly of Alaska but now in Washington awaiting retire mcnt from the army; Scott c Bone formerly of Seattle now publiciU m4narer for Republican Nationa, Coz mittce; James 4. Wood of attle.
 Fer Collector of Customs-C. D Garfield M. s. Whittier and C1sh CoIa all of Juneau.
 For Surveyor General-E P Ken dall and Woodbury Abby of Jun eau; E B Collins of Fairbanks; Huwlcy Sterling of Nenana. For Superintendent of Pioneers Home at Sitka-Georgo W Mock MT Alma Kirkland and Chas Gavey o Juneau; R. W. DeArmond of Sitka.
 For Territorial Mine Inspector- Jac6 Lttlepage; W. B. Hargrayes and E. E. Bussey of Juneau.
 FIRST DIVISION
 For Judge-John Rustgard.
 For District Attorney Arthu Shoup of Ketchican; Grover c Win and H II Folsom of Juneau.
 For U. s. MarBhal-Jack Wilson of Tceadwell; Ed. c Russell of Sc aLtle; John T White; Chas E Guys of Juneau; Earle c Jamieson form erly of Juneau; c B Van zandt of ketchikan.
 Fer Cllerk of Court-C F Wool ter and Ray Stevens of Juneau.
 Judge-O. P. Hubbard.
 SECOND DIVISION
 For Judge-G J Lomen of Nome.
 For U s Attorney-Fred Harris of No.ye.
 For U S Marshall-N W Grif- fith Nathan CoOmbs and s. J. Bakke of Nome.
 THIRD DIVISION
 For Judge-Arthur Frame of An chorage; E E Ritchie of Valdez.
 For U s Marshall-Harvey Silli- van of Latouche; W l. Willard and Ed Woods of Valdez.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 For !udge-Cecil Clegg Charles Miller; T. A. MarQuam; Louis L Pratt all of Fairbanks.
 For U s Marshall-O P Gaustead Charles Beam; and Paul J Rickert "E of Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
yours trulys

The City council also asserts that the Company is supplying electri- city for poer and heat as low as cents Per k " This will no doubt be readily underetood by all the cit izeqs of Skagway There is not a sin gle light and poweE co doing bust- ness in Alaska of elsewhere who has not a Especial rate on heat and DOW CT to large consumers
 The Home power co would like to also state that if it appeared to them that the City council was ask Ing for this reduction from a stan point of economy that thay would be pleased to give them the light for several months gratis; but the company can not help but be under the impression that most of the trouble arose from a standpoint of prejudice.
 Ou friday feb 4th; the light Ques- ton was settled on favorable com pyomiSe between mayor Shaw and councilman curtic and the company and the lights Were turned on But the next eaying the home power co received the following etter;which shows that that special committee was not in favor of the two above councilmens' act
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

mittee our sincerest thank for youl acceptance of our proposition as set forth in our letter to you of jan 22 1921 as decision of the whole council and which could not be al- tered except by the council as q whole continuance of the service will mean acceptance of the condi- tions.
 Again thanking you for your promp decision in thiE matter; We remain
 Yours very truly
 Special light committee iW I ~1 signed Lee c Gault
 chairmen. signed. P J Shaw Cbas F CurIcl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Cup aia JumeS V. Dayis Master of the Estebeth has been spending 3 few days in town. He was call ed as witness on the PrinCess So- phia hearing in Seattle; and on returning stopped over for week in the Garden City. He will re- sume his duties as Ma ster of the Estobuth on her neNt trip to Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Home Power Co Skagway Alaska
 Gentlemen;
 We noted with pleasure that the street lights were turned on by the Homo Power Co about 5:3O P Nj LAST NIGHT february 4th. 1921 and remained on till this a m
 As chairman of the special light committee wish to extend to the Company in behalf of the entire com
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

HOME POWER COMPANY. SKAGWAY ALASKA
 GCrtlemen;
 ], A. last regular meeting of thu Town council held monday Jan 17.tI. 1921 the Electric light com n,iJ;"- was instructed to wait upon thu Home Power Co and arrange for lighting the streets of the town a"d to Tut the following proposition ta the Home Power Co
 Tie Town of Sliagway will pay $1OO.GO per month, the Year around for the 73-60 Watt lamps and 10 large electric street lights now in use, allowing sS5. % for small lights Per month and SIS per month for large lights increase or decrease in the number of such lights to be charged for or credited on same sis.
 Tn case you do not agree to this proposition you are instructed to discont!nue the above service com mencing on February First 1921 Also if you do discontinue said vice and remoye the street light fixtures wirss Sc from the poles ant bE so doing you leave any poles w'-Hout electric wires thereon; or in other wordE leave any poles bare you are hereby instructed to remove such poles left bare at the 'ame time that wires are removed as we Will not allow bare poles to remain standing on the towns pro perty.
 yours trulys 'igned.
 Town of Skagway L. c. Gault chair
 man of committee
 E J Shaw
 Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Cb - ISSI TO THE Honorable mayor and Ci- U councils
 Skagway; alaska;;'
 gentlemen;
 cannot see my way clear to ac- cept your final proposition in re- gards to the street lighting of the town of Skagway; but fully real Ize the ggreat inconvenience it is to the citizens to be without lighs; and therefore 1 have decided; for their benefit; to turn the lights on pending a satisfactory adjustment of our differences in the near futdrej as feel satiBfied that the people will be fair-minded enough to pay the home power co; 8 fair price for the service rendered. yo1Is truly; home power company. by-CHAS ME MANAGERi
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
Men Who WOuIdServe Their UncIeSam
 In Various Offices Available In Alaska

For U s Attorneg-Guy B Er- win of Fairbanks.-Daily Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BROM0 CUINIME tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. .S0 cnnts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

LETTER WRITTEN BY THE HOME POWER co TO THE CT TY COUN- GIL
 SKAGWAY ALASKA
 TEE :; 1921 TO THE Honorable mayor and Ci- ty councilsi
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12

Skagway Alaska Feb 9th; 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-12
LightAndWa Question ASHomeP ePoWerCo. SeeSIt
Continued Sron Page 1

Skagway Alaska
 January 22nd, 1921. HOME POWER COMPANY. SKAGWAY ALASKA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
GIRL DIES
At HOME WEDNESDAY
~
Death Comes After Illness OF Scy-
s@1cral Weeks, Following Opera
~ ton Mt Washington Hospital.

.a.tspccial to The T.Gnes-nsr,tcai
i - CHATHAM. Ian. 2o-Mlss Ethel
Oliver. eldest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. j. y. Oliver, OF this place. passed
away at her home on Harcrayc
boulevard "Wednesday morning about
& III. o'clock. following an illness Of
several weeks
TsMiss Oliver underwear; very scrl
bus operation at Washington hos
p1{al In December, which was thought
so. have very much improved hcr. but
as, lime wore on her condition began
to- change for the worse. and she
gradually grew weaker until the e!.d
same.
- She is survived BY her father.
nett. and two brothers. Henry oil.
Yer and W. T oliver al az This place
1.-THE interment VIII probably TO at
the old homo in Hittsylvania County.
Hear Java. but arrangements hav. not
been completed.
THE regular January term OF Pitt
sEivania County Circuit Court con
of Commonwealth against y Nation.
Tor violating the Mapp act. continued
from Saturday. WAS called. and the
5uTf iainnr 70, agree the case was
in the case OF Fabian rugh,
.chnrsed with killing his uncle. In
Which the jury failed 10 agree last
ing guilty and was sentenced 20
Serve SIXTY days In jail and hucd S5g
e Commonwealth against Lo!d Bray
~ Commonwea!;h against Howard
I.ipford. ,co!ored SIX months III jail,
and fined $50
-slyden Council. Joseph Jonos and
,S1non Clark, COlored. for csclpir..
from chain gang. We're each given
one year in the pcuitcutilry
1.-The civil docllc; was taken up and
1hr following cases tried. Smith Scej
and Feed Company against }. :. pa
WIS. Judgment for plaintiff. James
aanwrence against Nat Collins. judg
against Leonard BlaukcuShip, judy
nent for defendant, Harvey osborne
SEainSt Wniiam Smith Judgment fov
.rlaint.n: II. III. Iiosk!us against Ar
'thur shelton. judsmeu; for defend
ant: Elijah Thompson against George
. SIN jqdEment for p!ain,ig
arc YET to be heard. and court viii
Lprohahly be in session thc greater
part of this week
:,snrsanLains a law enforcement
sthe several churches have appointed
committees 10 confer al1 report at
a an mIaS :. u BE- held at an
conference this week
-.sThe very warm weather was on
night followed by TWO inches (
.weather and much colder Cham earlier .
:, sales OF tobacco ON the l,c7i mar
.ket have been very good this ,veei, [
-Wiin prices ruling High and farmers F.
=. The pageant. which was 80 havc /
. :. staged when tEe c9utercnce OIL
I'M prcsrt sS!S" aro-sau rr ;fe.
Southern Pres Aytcr.an ,hurer vas|
nfid mere SeNera. weeks a@o. bio; natl
&c be deferred, Mas gwen III the
fresn yte'!aH chUreH On Sunday u,-a;|
10 Very large CONGREGATION.
:, Hhs QaSean: brought olt every
feature o.! The great WgrS rav g-.ug
-uHdc-t hcD and was yesy Instructive.
and ihorouEhiy .u5oysa 81 4W
:. -. II Walden leC: N,fu,sGav morn.
.1HE - visit Rev X ]. iv-a- s-
Red H!N, IN .t.oeatl-is C..rtt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
TRANSFER PRISONER TO
STATE PtNITEMTIARY
ia!r'ir''l'r Unable to Properly Cnrc
FOR Man shot In Melee
Friday.
ley Associated rrcss.J

RALEIGH. y. -, Jan 2o.-Cumbcr-
Ian! County officers today brough
Thomas H. Clayton. cN-soldicr. who
yesterday shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff NJ y Eluc aud seriously
wounded poputy ". {. Patrici when
they attempted TO arrest him Il, Fay
cttcviiie. ana who himself Was shot
through tho lung by one Of the OH
ccrs, TO tho state prison here today.
and he is now In the prison hospital.
Cumberland County authorities
stated this morning the action of re-
moving Clayton from Fayetteville to
the state prison hospital was taken.
not ON account OF fear OF mob vio
icncc, bui because there was not ado
Tnat" accommodation FOR him IN Tho
Fayetteville jail or hospitals Their
i'm hts nrcsont condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
CHARTER GRANTED TO NEW
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
refractory Products Corporation Or
Snnizcd With S0hO.'hiO Capital
ut Errdcrirksburg.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
EkEb ERIC 'NSEtkt; VA Inn .!

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Jan. 80.
Il charter has been granted To the
Refractory Products Corporation. with
an authorized capital of 100000.
with principal Offices in Fredcricks
The officers are: w. S. ouigley.
New York. president: \. -. IIcyl.
Wilmoni. vicc-prcSidcEt: 4. NJ. Gavin.
Wilmont, secretary: L. T.. Turk New
York, treasurer. Judge Alvin I. En-
hrcy, uC FrcdcriCks burg, is counsel
FOR tho corporation.
Tn" object is To manufacture in
SulntiuE material for furnaces. hoil-
ers. electrical equipment. etc. The
manufacturing plant is located at
" ilmcnt. King George County. on tn.
banks OF the Rappahannock River.
where there is fine deposit or in
fusorial earth.
over 100000 have been spent to
develop the property. y light brick
Weighing less than two pounds will
be made. There is a great demand
Tor this product for casing marine.
boiIcrS. furnaces and insulating cleo
ttlc3l INJURIES. ON account OF their
light weight features they are in
great demand in the boiler rooms OF
steamships ns = greater tonnage is
allowed by the reduced weight OF the
insulating brick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
BETTER MILL VILLAGES
Consolidated Textile Corrnration Ia
spend Thousand to Improve
Villages

IfNcHRuRG:.. VA. Jan 90 The
wGnsSIldated Textile Corporation.
SWn,Sh mas head1uartcrs a; Green's
no:o. y: G.. and operate. cotton fac
,,?ries in Virginia North Carolina.
factory being in this civ is complet-
in& plans FOR vast improvemo in all
oi i's factories and especially in the
mn villages mt each plant.
landscape and building architects
ar" now completing plans for this
WORK. which IL is said Will be COM
IL general conditions arc Favorable
oi course. much drpcuds upon the
"Nh!iapllliE at something less than
VAR prices OF materials for huill-
inE. for paving aud street making,
etc. nut II is. certain that as soon ;tS
rnSSih!e work involN!ug the cXpcn-
OF dollars VIII be commenced The
plants and mill villages To hc inn
nroNeu are n i.ynchhurs: Raleigh ana
shelby in North Carolina: Iaraystt.
Ca. and Henderson. NY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
MUST TELL GRAND JURY
WHO MARRIED THEM
Minister'S in DnnviIic Will BE
Prosecuted for Failing tn Re-
turn Marriage Licenses.
iSpscial to, The Times -Dlspa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times DispatCh.l
DANNilLE. VA. Jan. 23.--Thc
Commonwcalth's attorney has az
nounced that twenty sevca couples
married during the year just past
and records OF whose marriages are
not yet complete. will be summoned
before the next grand jury 10 tell
VINO married them. Then the minis
ters will he proceeded against under
me state law which privcS that oii-
"!IfihE ministers shall return to the
"hicc OF record the afildavits testify
HlE TO the marriage rite.
me oiicnsc is Il miSdcmcanor pun
ishahic by Il fine. Only five OF the
iW'ntN-SeNen cases are COlorcd
couples. 1t is stated that failure 10
return the marriage affidavit is likely
10 complicatc matters as there is no
record OF the marriage until the a'li-
uavit is returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
NEGRO DIES FROM SHOT
WOUNDS BY OFFICERS
Confessed. on Death He'd, to Shrrin
That lie stole Auto From
Camp HragC.
lHV Nssc,iatoG Fress ]

GOLDSEORO. v &, Jan. .o.-An-
drew CLARKE" negro, died In Colds
norc hospital carly today from gun
Slot woUUis received Yesterday when
lv attempted 10 escape from q posse
after hclHr arrested charged with
stealing an automobile ana lS5 army
reviewers from camp BRAGG. at Fay-
,ttayi'lc y. o.
ON his death he'd. Clarke made fun
confess ION according TO Deputy Shcr-
sT Rose That hr. with tnrc" white
n'n stole IN" automobile and rcvolv-
clarke was captured In Duplin
County an. escaped yesterday from
thc lAi. ID N.atnsv.ll". Re was hunt
J ly sG.r.f's posse and captured
.aro Ir.dar afternoon J, Was while.
a-',gr a. u= 20 yteage from tn. poSst
'H.- l Was shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
WILL SHOW LOW-PRICED
MOVIES TO CHILDREN
Only Pictures Appealing Ia Juvenile
Minds VIII he E:.-
hibftctl.
IS?Sciai 10 Tho Times Dispatch.

lSnccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
bANN LILLE. VA. Jan. 2?.--Thc city
health department announced toda V
lne moving pictures especially
CHOSEN for children will be shown
~ low cost every Friday night at
Inc municipal auditorium
Only pictures appcalinr 10 Juvenile
'hihuS VIII he shown under city man
hGemcnt. and the proceeds from the
PERFORMANCES are to bc devoted to
children during the summer months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

i,unSe's house WAS almost completely
tneStroycd by fire this morning. His
pouN was found on a bed i'm the house.
VIII be held 10 determine If death was
caused by fire. This is not consid-
ere" probable. as there was no rca-
son why ltungc should not have
the iamcs