davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
School Board
Parish of St. John the Baptist.

Edgard, La March 8, 1921.
The School Board assembled this
day in regular monthly session with
President E. o. Abadie in the Chair
and the following members present:
Messrs. Millet, Bourgeois, and Tassin.
Absent-Messrs. Gendron and Alex
andre.
The Secretary presented the itemi-
zed bill Of Messrs. Geo. J. Deynoodt |
4 Son for extra work done on the |
Godchaux School building which bill |
had been reduced from $3,327.74 to
S3,222.27. This bill was disapproved
by the Finance Committee and
Messrs. Geo. j. Deynoodt & Son be-
ing present, offered to reduce the
bill from $3,222.27 to $2,722.27. 1t
was moved by Mr.. Millet, seconded
by Mr.. Tassin, that vote be taken
upon the acceptance of the reduced
bill. The vote was unanimously
against acceptance.
The President appointed a commit
tee composed of Messrs. Pierre Cas-
sagne and Mr. Albert Millet to con-
fer with Messrs. Geo. ]. Deynoodt &
Son with a view of reducing the
amount of their bill against the
School Board After revising the fl
cures Messrs. Geo. j. Deynoodt &
Son agreed to reduce their bill to the
amount of $1,644.04.
1t was moved by Mr. Tassin, secon-
ded by Mr.. Millet, and carried, that
this be taken under consideration
and advisement and a decision given
at the next regular meeting of the
Board.
The Secretary read the report of
the Supervisor of Public Account as
/ follows:
!aax g ssaiss sssrl lsnss an
Wallace, L.sf uiss.f. s,ll.du'
Dear Sir:
An examination has been
made of the report and vouchers for
the period ending December 81, 192l
as submitted by Superintendent l.. +.
Laurent. This examination prove
the correctness of the following: -
Balance June 80, 1920, S 5,4O1.48
Receipts during six months 80, 1883
TOTAL: $ 35,55s.s1
.sbursements during
the six month oo'oi0.Ao
Net overdraft December 5 S9.os
81, 1921.
Vouchers covering disbursements
we're found to be satisfactory. Ihey
have been turned over to the oupe-
rintendent in person.
Yours very truly,
w. N. MCFARLAND
sunervisor Public Accounts.
fbAsy& 6 dj va33d de-
The following bills were approVeu e,
Lbv the Finance Committee anu ~, ~,
motion of Mr.. Tassin, seconoeu oy oS,
Mr.. Bourgeois, and carried 'heS
were ordered paid: 90 %
J. Caire furnishings > ZA0o
Everett School SupplyCo., FUR .Eo
nishings2 .oo 90 "a
Ct John Bargain Store, ooo . oo
Elias Madere, furnishings 1.oo oo
Olivier Webre, crossing freignt i'oO o0
p;arre Cassagne, supervising z9.oo
r Maurin & Son, furnishing oo,e
~ SZ.lO
Godchaux Sugars, Isc., fur sAos
nishing coal h;s 1924
r. Montz, & Co., furnishings 1o0o
A. Mlllet, one table $40 40
Edward Millet, furnishings a0
John Troxclair furnishings 10 ~
Ivon Lumber Co., lumber = 114 714
IF Laurent, office expenses . 80 on
T. q Montegut, books and trees l9.1O @
j By direction Of the President ',,;l1 hoy by
Tbyyrsday by and Good Friday Will De
holidays throughout the Parish. on
There being no further business nerS;ed' ID
motion duly seconded, and carrieo'
the Board adjourned.
E. O. ABADIE, President
111RIN F. LAURENT, Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
ARTICLE VI

.nes and places OF res,dh end the
ef sssesslIi9,ass. ss.rss ssis sy them
numOsal ,n,uurfiyely - are as follows;
:. NJ. Reynaud' Three Shares
Lucy, La:
r e. Burch, NJ. D. Three Shares
Edgard, La.'
George Gendron Three Shares
Lucy, La,
Maurice St. Pierre One Share
Lucy. La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
ARTICLE

80 this Corporation snaa.
The affairs saa q By 'ai Board q not rfFs LES
ssRa Tfst Is s R'E q + ,ss1 sss@ saa
ss ssi the r sgS:; S.:1
e ss snt; zaf he s9s ass sssxg
ss's AssS. ,ssn l. r5fasss His
y E9fs Landry 3. Geo s n 1sre ssss
esadrsa esf.sssnt e yae% and Ss1'l leo 4 M.s .nd
sea ssao. vies-Presid.sanss, .a se ana named BY the
1sasr Sasnd Of Directors at its 'Ns
ING
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
JURY VEkIRE

LIST OF NAMES OF PERSONS Sc
lected to serve as GRAND JURORS
for the term beginning Monday
March Ia, 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
ARTICLE 1

The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19

Subscribe to the Meschacebe and get
the local News. Only $500 a Year.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
ARTICLE II


The Association snan nave parES
sess all the powers granted 60 st,,e nann
ING Associations under ana Dy sn te the
@ nf the terms and conditions OF sne
banking m laws Of the State OF Leulsia e 1so2
pa d and especially Act 179 OF lSoA
and @ ali amendments thereto.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
ARTICLE II

The business of this corporation Is Is
to be carried on at EDGAn;t t;.t State
Parish of st. John the papLa.; pdano;c;le is
of of Louisiana, where lts ooll'ie
hereby established.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
ARTICLE "

All citizens or other legal ;Ia0t paOteoff Of
.haI, be served upon the presidhen. haence c
saai said Corporation, 20 or in his aGseaie tbs ap.
non salu the the Vice-President, or IN eu 1ae ao Of
oanca upu Of both, upon the CasmsL stock 81
ssn ss;d Corporation. The Capita; f;xed asIs at
81 say This Corporation is hereby IiAs IIIaRs s
1oIIETEEN oI STlF THOUSAND DoLLnnNMTE; nME
fsf fsf5 900 600 'oo1, divided into 1sso, ohl eSa.
HuNPfoGNaE HI n oNE AHU AHHUUNpEEID boLaA1RSs LIZ Ss
res e1oo 90 oo1 % each. Said Stock 81 shan s4ock ck
ssssnresented ssnustd by certificates O. Cashier, Sa
;apmed rep,edb bv the President and dp.as;dent ua;d,t
an and +ba in tas t1aisesPresden and shall al be
py.n,sferable py ,a upon the boder books ~ or
Tamnany 5Tamsn only upon surrenoetf If the he
womPa ,,sonf Of loss or destruction and a no no
outstsnSdeg shall be entitled to vote
s.ocsI S shares of stock M transIeIf1u lasa nrece.
am, any St within twenty (2o) Gays capital
nm him W,s anv election. The .Ss1I IaRb be
S4nek S4ne of this Corporatlon ia Corpo-
PAID paid TOT shall al begin business as 81 s9On ;u .
Ias Tas'9s Partial o Stock shall be palo H.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19

missioners elected at said meeung
shall remain in office until the az
fairs of the corporation shall have
been completely liquidated and IN case
of daatb Of one or more of said COM
n;ssioners the vacancy shall be filled
by the remaining Commissloneis.1 .1;..
Thus Done and Passed, IN my olLace s
at the Parish of st. John the pap.ass
on the day, month and year neIeln
first above written, in the presence
of Messieurs John D. Reyn:ud aho
M. Charpentier competent witnesses,
who hereunto sign their names, VIII
the said appearers and me, Notary
Public, after reading Of the wnoie.
fsiened:) L. MAURICE REYNAuD
Notary Public
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19

Dear SIT:
An examination has been
made of the report and vouchers for
the period ending December 81, 1927
as submitted by Superintendent L. +.
Laurent. This examination prove
Fhe correctness of the following:
Balance June 80, 1920, 5 5,401.48
Receipts during six months 30,158.33
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19
,1JcY DEFEATS LA PLACE

W.S s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-03-19

A TRUE COPY, March 8, 1921.
A. L. BROU,
Clerk of Court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
HASN'T YET DECIDED
ON NAVY PORTFOLIO

St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 81
President-elect Harding began
his last week pre-inauguration
conferences here today with the
definite selection for three of ten
cabinet places yet to be made.
Although there are indications he
has about made up his mind in re-
gard to two of them, he is I'M
derstood to be far from a final
choice on Secretary of the Navy,
the most troublesome of all. He
also has most of his inauguration
address to write, and virtually
has but six working days left be-
fore the Inauguration. Republi-
can party leaders of the first
magnitude, including some who
are to sit in the cabinet, are ex-
pected here during the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
MADISON LEADS
IN DOG Breeding

Madison = county, Kentucky's
most famous fox hound breeding
county, has set a record for the
number of kennel licenses issued,
according to figures obtained
from the Office of State Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Stats
tics Hanna The county, orig
inally allotted Is kennel licenses,
ordered IS additional.
Kennel licenses provide for
from ten to Is dogs. The orig
inal allotment to the county was
fifteen 1O-dog licenses and ten 25-
dog licenses. making a total OF
400 dogs provided for in this way
The additional licenses called for
were for lO-dog kennels. making
4 total OF at least $50 dogs in reg
istered kennels in the county.
a number of other counties il
which blooded dogs are raised
have asked for additional kennel
allotments. Lincoln county alone
ordered tags for ten kennels to-
falling 100 dogs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
He FEELS finer
Than IN YEARS
At Age of S3 Wichita Man OBJ
tains Wonderful Benefits
From Tanlac

"Not in years have I enjoyed
such good health or felt SO well
generally as | do since taking
Tanlac." said Benjamin Boyce,
9Ol Spattlding St, Wichita, kans.,
4 well-knoWn retired farmer.
Il am now eighty-three years
old and l hadn't expected to feel
as we'll again as | do since taking
Ianlac. and [ must say | have
never seen anything to equal it
for building a man up. For ten
years | gradually went down hill
and finally became very weak. l
had no appetite and what little
did eat lay heavy on my stom-
ach like 4 lump of lead and caus-
ed me misery for hours.
We'll. | heard SO much about
Tanlac decided to try it and see
If it would bring me back to my
self, and it certainly has done q
fine OBJ. \ few days after | started
taking the medicine my appetite
got better. SO | kept on taking it
until now ! am getting along fine.
My appetite Is good. and | am
never troubled with indigestion
and have also gained lot of
strength. | have recommended
Tanlac to 4 number Of friends and
several have taken it with good
results
Tanlas is sold in Richmond by
Stockton * son; in Berea by the
WEIGH Department Store. and at
COLLEGE, LLiLl Nv Gintcr Bros.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
Cleaning A County
OF Hog Cholera

\ county free from hog chol-
era this year is the goal to which
swine breeders in Steuben Coun-
ty. Indiana. are working under
the guidance of the local county
agent and the district veterinar-
ian OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. AS result
of d persistent campaign for the
control of cholera and strict or
9anized effort to eradicate 1t.
there has been a remarkable de
crease in the disease III the coun-
ty during the last two years. In
1917 the loss from cholera in the
county. according to the county
agent, was about $4,000. In 1918
it was a little less than $1,000. and
in 1919. is was about the same.
In 1920 however, only three eases
occurred in the county. which
leads the swine breeders to be-
lieve that if there efforts to con-
troll the disease are continued
cholera can be practically eradi-
Gated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
Low at Paris

Paris, Ky, Feb. 21-The large
amount OF inferior tobacco offer
ed on the Paris market during
the present season is reflected in
the extremely low average for
the season to date, the lowest
since the organization Of the
market. The seasons sales to-
date amount to 6,3OS,925 pounds
which brought an average of
$500. OF this amount the Bour-
bon Tobacco Warehouse sold g.
S4O.7SO pounds for an average of
S12.5l. and the Independent To-
bacco Warehouse sold 2;4OS. las
pounds for an average OF S12.SS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
TOBACCO BUYER
BLOCKED BY SNOW

Richmond's average continues
higher than almost any other
that can be heard OF throughout
the hurley district, The total av-
erage up to the close of sales Fri
day, was $l4.94, with almost five
million pounds sold. The exact
number of pounds sold was d.
$40, 100 for a total of %25, O02.6o
The sales by houses have been:
Home Tobacco Warehouse sold
.2.71S.OlO pounds for $41O,331 "a
Madison Tobacco Warehouse
sold 2,l28,1SO pounds for $314,-
73O.S5.
There were no sales Monday
here. owing to the fact that w.
S. Judy, the famous buyer for the
r. J.. Reynolds Tobacco Compa-
ny, was unable to negotiate the
heavy snow drifts between here
and his home in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
Lexington's Average S13.1I

Lexington. Ny. Feb. Z1-Salcs
OF tobacco on the Lexington mar
ket during the past week showed
a slight advance, grade for grade.
over the prices of the week be
fore. The average for the week
was 4 decrease of | cent from
that of the previous weeks sales
but Il larger amount OF inferior
tobacco went over the breaks at
nearly every house.
y total OF 5,51O,33O pounds OF
hurley was sold last week for
$7O9,o54.3O. an average of $13.11.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Is Beware! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you arc not getting genu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for tWenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages, Aspirin is the trade
make of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceti acidestef of Saliciylic.
acid. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
$4,000 CHINESE DIE
ON ONE BIG FIELD
(Ry Associated PreSSD

II New, York. Feb. l9-Thirty
Thousand Chinese gathered on a
great bare field outside Tientsin.
China. waited patiently for food
(which never arrived and then
lslowly died there. +. s. Glines, an
-A1nerican engineer, reported up
ion his arrival here after passing
six months in the famine stricken
lareaS of North China.
H The condition of the starving
hordes was so pitiful. Mr.. Glines
said. that he did not have the
heart to take photographs of
such misery" He said that the
crowd at Tientsin had gathered
because they believed food would
reach them there more quickly
than in the country. Along a road
side near the field. he told OF see
ing the bodies of 4 whole family
father. mother and five children
each few yards apart. where
they had dropped and died.
The crop failures have been al
most complete in the five great
provinces that make up the north
of China proper-Chihli. Shan
tung. Shensi. Shansi and Honan. y
said Mr.. Glines. This is the part
tof the country around Pekin@.
south of Mongolia nd Manchuria
Explaining why the sections OF
China not stricken by famine
were unable to relieve the starva-
rtion districts. Mr.. GlineS std ::
"China is largely all agricultural
nation. Ninety per cent of the
population lives ON the tiny farms
into which the countrv.is divid-
ed. The Chinese work their land
to the limit. but they cannot
raise more than enough to feed
themselves. Each district can
raise barely enough food to sup
port itself. That is why the
prosperous provinces have been
able to do SO little for the far
line-Stricken ones. They have not
| the food to send.
The crops in north China
have failed since 1910. The people
have been unable to get more
than scraps of food from other
lparts of China. They have been
unable to get much from outside.
because food has been high-priced
all over the world. They harc
Itried to move to better districts.
where they could raise crops. but
such districts are so far and tlcy
have had such poor resources that
they have died like flies on tie
way.
There is no question that
more than 100000 Chinese will
starve to death this winter ard
spring unless food is rushed to
them" He declared that millions
will die despite aid. that the pop
ulation of 100000 in the famine
districts is in such dire straits
that it will be physical impossi-
bility to rush food to theio to|
save all.
Great irrigation projects. Con-
troll of food producing streams,
and Improvement of transporta-
ton were cited by Mr.. Glines as
the only salvation of the agricu;-
tural and economic life of Ch IA.
These things will be done in
time" he said. "for China is
awake. America will probably
have a big part in this future OF
China, but we must lay aside
these things for the present and
devote every effort to getting
food to the starving n1illiO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
Examination Here For
/ Irvine Postmastership

On March 10th there will be
held in Richmond. an examina-
ton for tho Irvine post office
misunderstanding. P o m ster
White resigned and this examina-
ton 49, to be held to secure his
successor. Anyone wanting to
try for the. office, either male or
female. can write to the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D.. c. Ask for form No.
.2z4l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE;

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims against
or indebted to my late husband,
Brutus BoGic. will please file
same with proper proof, in the
next 66 days or he barred from
payment. MI owing him must
settle at oncc.-A-s. BrutuS BO
gle. AdmN. 40 + p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of the late, Joe E. Ban
croft are hereby notified to pre-
.sent same, properly proved as re-
squired by law, to the undersign-
ed administrator on or before
March Is, 1921, or have them
barred; all owing said estate
must settle. at once. r. NJ. Row.
land, Admir-, Joe c. Bancroft, de-
ceased, SO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-21

! Mr.. William Bnrnam was at
home from Yellow Rock for a
weekend visit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
LATONlA RESULTS

First rac"-for thrcc-year.ords and NJ,
six,Hn,,,; nurse si,30o; on" mile anu a
GKobcr,sl, $3.50, $500. s@comdt n,,e .D
lI? :fs no u.NHinsf"rN, sSlo third Tims
9%%sS". haysl bSE Frank f r., volh K'p H.
Second. Second racc--for two-year-oId maldens:
Sy ,;.,s purse $1,000. nvo and a hall
;IoeS :asS Won; salama G n%"r 4
,iiyf%Sl. sa.mo, $50 second: Field lark
Also rnn.-commandcr Colin. E;h"i Vni,.,
SShnihyviii,. Frank Boyd Hickory. Last
Third race-for three. year-olds: purs.
siT00: one mile--chocho. liS jwiiiis9
,S,ni, WV, out, won: Advocate, lis tCon-
H;yhg3; out; third rime-i;57 ~. Also
c,h E"rr,h raes-f9rr, year,olas aud up
$40. won; Young Adam i6o ti'auIj;. sii..$$SS,
,hird. Tmme-l:5? 40 Also ran1foiiv
ESIa n,, Rec MARI Rappold; ARA van.
Fifth race-Spring llll Farm handicap:
ttnxT [nr,on ysar,1ims ard upY pursc. 5000
tIIlo, SOLO. si.iO won: Marvin May 81
ttSMlc'3Hy). SitiO $500, second By. GolIy,
II 20. Also an--BrOnkholt Relieve
Idle Hour. tou!snu. ~ y
purse, ti,ioO: i've and u hair furiongsne
birdie o. 1903 lFleidsl Sl47O $500. $40,
Won; Coiorcd BOY. los f.unsiordJ. $1,000.
si,SS' S ,Ti,5 Hgrnicc H. liz lG"rner1,
Hold Ai%; Eauai flights. I.,i,re Ni rolly. n
si purse. 81 90; on mile aud a
ssigA "a "a wp loI IJostah,. sic,oo
'seohie> s$eo ss.ao. "i sScond H"'H Nss, III
ukobcrtD. $40. third TImc-l:iG rs.
also ran-Surmo"n,. Rams and an Right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First racc-two-year-old; maidcn.: nys
iimrlongs: the Debut purse"ricnic ia:
Wild Deuce. IL; Mad Neil, Iii: Nknus,t'
II; Citation. III: Draft III: Lucky Hour
~; Kun Star. III: Flannel Shirt M: III
timo. III; Oo!OnE. III: Gilman III. Daniel
A. ~; ClouSh Jordan. III; Slc!ycconr,t
III; Nose Dive, ia. -
Second racc--three- year-o!ds and M.
Nialio purse. mile and seventy yards fin,
count IL; Despair, iC6; Veto, ilii I'Eclatr.
i42i thunderstorm. III: Dirnrne sdalc iG5;
honyhnhHm !o!; Thunderc!ap, 10, Krewcr,
Third race-,hrc"- year .olds and nm. Brc.
f"ort selling handicap. about six furlongs
,,cnnsah; 100; Aicxinder HamIl:om. III:
Despair 100; Actress. %; Penelope. o.: sea
Cove. 1903; Dominique, 1872: Lord ErIrh-
ton. !2?: Wcltindcr, 100: Crack O'Dawn.
D.: Courtship. 100 80
Fourta racc-three- year-olds and up:
Empire city handicap: $4,000 added nns
mile aud a fwrlong-Mad Hattec. Isl: Au.
Hncious' l.9; Lsnius, rs; Grey Lag III;
yellow Hand, liz DNnnacOna l6T; Thun-
d,rcsar. l.2: ifnIcs III: Royce Roofs iGj.
hLcf i~lS. AuGh i'ous nnd yellow Hand In
Guide penalty i've pounds
Flfth race--thrca- year.oldy and mn. selI-
ins mil" and seventy yardSEoGsrn
Monde. loi Trooper, iii: EpisohS 81;
sammy Kelly i'd. Martin s. NaonAri lis
Lacquer, 81! FRntpCEc. lG knight ~
the Heather. loi: Jock Scot. III; psyastf
Non. 10 American Boy. 10: phaiarIs, ia
SINH racr-.-two-ycar- Olds: Sparkhil
purse hEe and 4 half Observation-Disclosures
~: MiSd"al li3; Mode. 100; Missionary
le": sing, 100. Sleiveconad. lf6: Nose
DIG, 100 S.drreal. lC9; S!aius. i0}.
rye pounds allowance claimed. Clear;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

f,trst race-selling: fIlics, two-vo,
GiaynssJ, to iEasotnGSii.5Hiy y @o.. ia
G 81. MURPHY. loI ,(Mooney,. even mo"' in
,eohd; hirtlc. i07 tBullman), IL to
cake. hirch Bark Pam
Second ace-steepiechase selling. fo,r-
yg gn I9ids and up; two milcs-Say Whi"h
i1u tkennedy). IL TO g. 2 To T. ,"tttt'n'
Won ,Amstrilo l3s tGilberD. 20 TO TO !.
1Drrooa,,. TO J. second: Fair Mac, III
cypr!n. ~" maven Lee
Third racc--thr Domino h,rd,o
Sni ,ynar,olIs and up; seven furlonrs.
S.nn'nss Park, ia (Sande). ! to 90 out
tn !. to s. out. third. Time NI:sa 4. Z
Fourth race--thc Speculation hanaico ~:
tnrGc- year olds and UP: one miIeN"SeSpee'
msiu w tinllman). 10 TO |. TO . out
MN Nn!or i2' tSande). to 5, to Il
p",: second: komany, 100 (CarroiD. 4 70
rhn-Swccp Clean. ~ @Niso
~, ruin IaGe-ssilinE; three-year-olds and
10 to !, TO |. 10 |. won: Anniversory'
~ iM99neyl; 10 ., to s. TO 3. sec.
"""u, p'I pnd' HI Ricel. . to /, even.
~ iiorrh Sunnyhill. Hello Pardner, Maize.
MaHenhona. jan conro,h "''
SKIN rac"--nin iden two ycar-oIds. uy,
iW."hSs-Snrf Rider. lis ISanc), /. 10 /.
S,P =: " 10 won; Oceanic. lis tColti-
ih hi F"'FTFir msi :Oo 10 to 70 20
Yankee Star, Firm Friend. A,S2 5an ID
RuInmc! Philosopher Ovcrtak. i;Isn ~.
bciis, Snob H rwcnty-seventh Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
IL MINE UNION LEADERS
ARRESTED IN WILLIAMSON
IRv Assnclntcl prcss.l

WILLIAMSON, ". VA. July s.
David <. Robb. international financial
agent OF the United Mine Workers OF
America, and eleven other union lead
crs were arrested here today by
Major Tom Davis. Governor Morgan's
personal representative in the coal
strike region. on charge OF unlaw-
fui asscmblagc. They were taken To
the city lookup for investigation. the
said.
The others arrested with Mr.. Rob-
Der We're John W. Brown, Jasper
Meter. Herbert Halls. Robert Gill
more. international organizers OF the
United Mine Workers; Edward Dob
bins, internatipna board member
Henley k"op,Isccrctary To Mr.. Robb
Whitseil Hackney. J. T. Williams.
Claude Mahoun, Charles Lee and j. II.
Reed. The arrests were made under
the provisions of Governor Morgan's
martial law proclamation, which for
bids asscmblagc without permit from
the State authorities.