davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-12
GVNVfaErenNd GosWGS
Ladies Neckwear

New Net Gumps with short sleeves worn with dresses
and sweaters made of very fine net combined with Val
and Venice aces and Insertions cut with both square
and round neck line, with Tuxedo collars, others
with the Bramley collars finished with snap fast
eners and elastic at waist lne-when you stop to
slider this is practically whole waist made ready to be
worn, you wonder how they be sold for $1.25,
$3.50 SITS and $500
Another splendid number for tomOrrow's selling is
Organdie Vestee with collar and cuffs match all neat
ly trimmed in laces of pleasing designs. This four
piece Vestee set is regular 80 number, Saturdays
price $1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-12

at williams Bay, Wis They have been
attending the International Sunday
School convention held at Conference
Point on Lake Geneva.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
CHAPTER XIV
The Qead.line

We found the three disappointed
afternoon callers already on hand when
we reached the headquarters. The
boss said. Good evening. gentlemen"
ss pleasant as basket of chips. and
invited the waiting bunch into the
private office. swapping on the lights
as he opened the door.
No Introductions were needed. One
Of the pair Hatch had brought with
him was lawyer named Marrow.
whose home town was Sedgwick a
sharp-nosed, ferret-eyed man who fig
ured ns one Of the many local coun-
sells" for Red Tower. The other, Ded-
mon, was political place who
had once been sheriff of Arrowhead
county.
you've kept US cooling our heels
In your waiting-room for just about
the last time, Mr.. Norcross I" was the
spiteful way In which Hatch opened
fire. We've come to talk straight
business with you this trip. and 1t will
be more &c your Interest than ours
If you'll send your clerk away"
While they had been dragging up
their chairs and sitting down, I had
heard Fred May lock up his typewriter
and go. and had been listening anxl-
ously for some noise that would tell
me Tarbell was on deck. i thought
] heard the door OF the outer office
open again Just as Hatch spoke and
It comforted me a whole lot.
The boss didn't pay any attention
TO Hatch's suggestion about sending
me away; acted as II he hadn't heard
1t. Opening his desk he took a box of
cigars from a drawer and passed 1t.
With this concession to the small hos
pltalitles the boss swung his chair to
face the trio.
MY time is yours. gentlemen" he
said; and Hatch jumped In like man
fairly spelling for a fight.
"tor six months. Norcross. you've
been moving a pretty wide swath out
here In the tall hills. You've been
posing as little tin god before the
people OF this state. and al. the while
you've been knitting and slugging and
ack-jacking private capita. and pri-
vate business wherever and whenever
they have happened to get in your
way. Now, at the end of the lane. by
Jupiter, we've got you dead to rights
you and your id railroad!"
"Cut out as many of the personali-
ties as you can. and come to the
point" suggested the boss quietly.
you think haven't any point to
come to?" barked the CRATER, with
rising anger. "I'll show you'll You
thought you were the only original
trust-buster when you started your
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

ingly. mot much! But we've got
them all right, as you'll find out IL you
balk and force US to use them"
At this point could see that some
thing in the persistent assurance of
the man was getting under the boss
skin and giving him q cold chill. What
II It were not the colossal bluff 1t had
looked like In the beginning7 What
II :. Like blaze Of lightning out
of clear sky a possible explanation
hit me under the fifth rib. and / guess
1t hit the boss at about the same In
slant. What If President Dunton and
the New York stock -jobbers, belIev-
ing as they did that nothing but legis-
lative favor would give them their
trading capital In the depressed stock.
had cut In and done this thing with
out consulting US?
The boss stirred uneasily In his
chair and picked up the paper-knife-
little unconscious trick Of his when
he wanted time to gather himself.
perhaps you would be willing to
give me the name of this briber, Mr..
Hatch?" he said. after little pause,
LAS If you didn't know itr was the
scoffins retort. There were two Of
them; one who was hired to do the
talking while the real wire-puller
stood aside and held the coin bag
Well skip the hired man." Then he
turned to the ex-sherifr: write out
the name Of the bag-holder for him,
DedmOn." he commanded, tearing a
leaf from his pocket notebook and
thrusting 1t, with a stubby pencil, into
Dedmon's hands.
The man from Arrowhead county
bent over his knee and wrote a name
on the slip Of paper, laying the slip
on the drawn-Out slide of the boss desk
when he had finished the slow pencil
ing. The effect of the thing was all
that any plotter could have desired.
l saw the boss face 60 gray, saw him
stare at the slip and heard him say,
half to himself. "Howard Colling-
w0odl"
Hatch followed up his advantage
promptly. He was afoot and strup-
Cling into his overcoat when he said
you've got what you were after, Nor.
cross. and 1t has got your goat. We've
known all along that you were only
biumng and sparring to gain time.
We've nailed you to the cross. You
let this deal with Marshall and his
people stand as it's made, or wen
show you up for what you are. That's
the plain English Of It,"
"You mean that you will 20 to the
newspapers with thls1" said the boss.
and 1t was no wonder that his voice
was bit husky.
"Just that. Wen give you plenty
Of time to think It over. The ioint
deal with G. 9. Z ". goes into ehSct
tomorrow. and It's up to you to sit
tight u ths boat and let ~ alone, II
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

an affidavit to the fact that railroad
money was offered him. They don't
say whether or not they accepted 1t,
mind you. and that doesn't cut any
figure. They. have sworn that the
money was rendered. That let's them
out aud lets you In. You don't believe
1T I'll show you." and Hatch whipped
a list of names from his pocket and
slapped II upon the boss desk. Go
to those men and ask them; IL you
want to carry 1t that far. They'll tell
you"
/ could see that the boss barely
glanced ut the list. The glib story
OF the bribery was like the bite OF
a slipping rane-hitch-slow to take
hold. So far as we were concerned.
of course. the charge fell fat: and
upon any other hypothesis 1t was
blankly incredible. unbelievable. ab-
surd.
"The affidavits themselves would be
much more convincing" l heard the
boss say, though even then I should
wish to have reasonable proof that
they were genuine"
Hatch was sitting down again and
his grin showed his teeth unpleas-
antly.
''Do you think for a minute that I'd
bring the papers here and trust them
In your hands?' he raped out insult
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02

TO the house, afte'ward. IL you have
time, and tell me I'm a false prophet,
sub: | hope you may"
The boss promised plenty ctecrfuliy
as 10 the calling part. as you'd know
he would since lie hadn't seen Mrs.
Shella for don't know how long: and
few minutes later we were on our
way walking briskly. TO keep the
Fred May engagement with the chief
OF the srafiers-
The Dolores star., 1921-12-02
"We've Got You Dead to Rights, You
and Your O-d RaiIroadi"

scheme of locally owned elevators and
warehouses and coal and lumber
yards and ran US out of business. But
I'm here to tell you that your fine
haired little deal to rob us began to die
about as soon as It was born"
"How soT" inquired the boss.
"It wasn't a month before your little
local stockholders began to get to-
gether and swap stock and sell 1t. In
a very short time the control Of the
whole string Of local plants was In
the hands Of hundred men. To-day
It's In the hands Of less than twenty,
with John Marshall at the head Of
them. CitizenS Storage & Warehouse
is now consolidated property, and
John Marshall. Henckel and control
Q majority Of its stock. How does
that strike youf"
TT strikes me that the people most
deeply Interested have been exceedins.
" foolish to sell their birthright But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
KILLED, | INJURED, WHEN
UTO GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
Ire. ". g.. prndieton. Dead nrd Tier
1iu>hnnd injured. ~ Result OF
accident Nrnr LSnrhbnrS.

Special {" The Times Diapatch.
iLYNCIiBCRG. VA. March To-
tIncral services for Mrs. Maria
t'ndleton. VIE of Dr. " g. rcndlc-
H., president Of tho Virginia EpiSco-
n School, who was killed. "a; mid =
cht last night when AN automobile
1 sich She was driving went over an
l. banlcmcnt near the school. were
ia this afternoon at o'clock al
g school. being conducted by bishop
ebert & ~ lett. The body wlll hc
Ken tomorrow morning 10 AIcAan-
Dr. and Mis- pcndlc;ou had bccn
Lynchburg. and they were IN =
oTt iistanC. from the school
lhcrc they lived. whoa ia some un-
counted Tor manner. h. car went
Yer tho side OF the bridg" into :.
vine thirty feet below. pr PEN
Icttou was thrown from the car as
struck the ground and he wa
'ninful!y hurt about the haCi, and
~ arm Alrs pcHdlc,On, who was
living, was hurt about tn" head
ia Shc survived only a fcw minutes.
hn car iumblch down tn" hillside"
1 the bank OF creek aud stopped
lN,y feet below the level Of the
liiEc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
U|NANS FATE MAY Be
DECIDED BY NOON TODAY
ccuscd Tcstiiics That lie Shot
Brown in clf-Dcfensc-Scv-
cral Witnesses Examined.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG. VA. March 10
iking OF testimony In tn. trial Of
nm j. Guinan in the IIustings Court
this city before, Judge X. q.
'uthali WAS completed late today
id the fate of the accused WIZ be
Icidcd probably before tomorrow
bon.
cour; adjourned shortly after .
clock. II Will open at ::30 O'Clock
+norTow. when argument viii be-
|artcd. After the accused had told
: story. .-nying lsc hh'l shot Brown
scif-dcf"nsc and being IN fear OF
own he at tho ,lmc. several Wit
nscS were examined by the defense.
pa u. u. Mann. counsel for the ac-
[iS'd. rested his case. Three Wit
'.SS"s We're placed on the stand in
huttal by Commemorative Attvr-
~ SNn", and then rested
ON account of the tr.a! OF tuiunn
I thls city going over unt!l tomorrow
|orning. Jpdg. Sbutaall tonight
|'Stponcd - trial OF Robert Martin
!sd Royce i!d2.nIn, charged with
Z" KILN" 81 Godfrey schultz near
eNv!lic on January 30. until SatUr-
~ morning AT Nottoway Courthouse.
pun mon we're to have gone on trial
morrow morning, but Judg" south
4. VINO l. sitting in the Guinaa case
Tn" place o: Judge J. NJ Mullen.
night wired DOstpoucncnt ot the
$" At No;tOwdy until Saturday
,Hnth liaSaInau, VINO il held as an
conplirc In tho murder. and Mar
81, who ~ charged with the crime.
. -, liberty under $1,000 bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
VIRGINIA FARMERS HOLD
81 PER CENT OF WHEAT
Are Somewhat Slow, Also, In Dis
posing OF Corn and Oats
Crops This Year.

Corn held In reserve this year by
virgins" farmers totals $4,000
bushels more than las: year. accord
ing to report Jus; issued by the
United states bureau oc Crop Es;i-
mates here. Of which Henry II. Tay-
Tor is s;a;is':c!.n. The increase In
wheat held by farmers ~ 100000
bushels GA :, 5000 bushels, on tho
farms In the uaitci States there were
1Pi.ooo.0Jo bashcis Of corn. 42.os3.ooo
5usheis Of wheat and crosse. coo
bushels OF oats more than on March
i, 1929
Tho snoun; OF corn on virginia
arms March i 1921 was c6.052. 900
bushels. lor ). pcr cent of the 1890
crop. ,asa!ns, 2o,io7.ooO bushels. or
=: per cent OF the lol? crop. on EARNS
last year. This increase IN farm sup
:li"s Is due 10 III. larger crop OF
l'@u. 20 the mild winter. 10 a decrease
ia III" rumbc- OF hogs and to the low
price which was &c cents per bushel
ON Marcn l. 1921. compared with
sl.So last year. r:ishty-Hvc per cent
of the crop Was OF merchanta I, @
quality. but only 10 per cent of the
crop has been and will be shipped
out OF The county where grown
N"'N Few counties produce a surplus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
FARMERS ARE FORCING
DOWN FERTILIZER PRICES
Cost Of Acid Phosphate Has
Dropped $3.50 Within Last
Three Weeks.
,Spesial TO The Times- Dispatch.

Especial 20 The Times DispatchI
l!AEI;ISoNBCRG. VA. March 10
Organized erorts of the farmers Of
Rockingham and Shenandoah Coun-
ties 'oi:orce down the local prices on
fertilizer to be used In spring plant
ing arc meeting with success. accord
mi. 10 County Agent Charles w
Wanplcr. whO stated Yesterday that
wiih'n -" last three weeks tn"
quoted price FOR Ii per cen, acid
phosphate hiss ben reduced $3.50 per
ton.
~ committee or twelve mon. mem
berg OF the f-d"ra;Ions OF Farmers
Clubs Of Rockingham and Sh"uan-
doah Counties. and representing more
than 1.J00 organized farmers met in
this city Yesterday and, after diycuSS-
ing tho fertilizer situation. passed a
resolution recommending that tho
members o. tho scvora! farmers clubs
Of both counties refuse to buy for
til;z"r for usc this spring unless l.
can be bought for $50 or lcSq nor ton
for - per cont acid phosphate
Al the mc"ting or til" joint com
mi;t.c yesterday on" dealer quoted a
pric" OF i.i per ton for tho iG per
cont acid phospha;" and proportion
ate r"du rt:onS or mixed grades"
Tho farmers declare thut With III.
present market price for corn they
cannot afford 20 pay over $40 per ton
for their fertilizer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
100000 IS POUNDAGE
FOR DURHAM TOBACCO MART
Sales Tor Year Are Hest I'm History.
Even II Prices Have
fSrcn Low.
| Special 10 The Times Dispatch. !

Especial TO Tn" Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. c.. March l0.-Whcn
ihc local tobacco market closes on
March -. it viii have hung up a
record fur total sales which hay.
been Unprecedented in its history.
III" total pnundas. FOR the season.
according TO J scott f;urcii. secretary
% the Tobacco Board of Trade. viii
u. more than iG0op.000 opnds.
During the week Just past more
than ""b.pDD pounds OF tobacco have
hcen SOLD on hi. market. Tho iars.
sales for this time ot the year is un
usual Although the total sale. for
TIC season hav. been greater by SOY.
"r;tl million pounds than in previous
yeats. IL IL doubtful if Tho total
amount "i money paid out viii be
iar In excess Of The records for last
year Prices nave been consIG.rabi.
under those of last season. In vicw
~ the big drop IN prices on every
tobacco mariict. local tobacco men
to-! that the Durham market has
made *pl.n'!,d average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS or VIRGINIA

over home requirements. and even in
The largest producing sections the
Greater part Of the crop is fed on the
farms where produced.
There were 3.6J6.00O bushels OF
wheat. or 81 per cent Of the 1920 crop
on the farms March 1. 1921. compared
with 2.S2I.oo0 bushels, or 81 per cent
.! the 1919 crop. on farms last year.
The low price is the most important
cause OF the larger farm reserve
me avcraS" price paid farmers was
SIS, per hushcl on March l. 1921.
against sc.3s last year and S2.2I IL
total crop has been or will be shipped
as grain out OF the county where
grown. The greater part OF the crop
IL ground by local mills and shipped
az Hour.
The amoun, Of oats on farms was
l.3i'.roG bushels. or o per cent OF
the ia2u crop. against 100000 bush.
els. or - per cont -: the 1919 crop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
ORDINANCE SAYS JlTNEYS
MUST CARRY 8 PASSENGERS
Regulation Pincrd before Norfo,L
council Provides That rhis IsuIc
Shnn BE Uhr,rd

lSpcci"i 10 Ih" Time s-Dispat"h.
NORFOLK. VA. March iO-Thc or
"!nanre Tor the regulation OF jitueys
placed before Council yesterday ,f.
,crnoon for consideration pro!inluarv
TO action by Council a, MS .y
hcNt Tucsday provides that no ua,
:nIt snail bc issued for III. op.rat5 n,,
81 jitnoy that carries les, ihJ,,
risht pass"ngt>7 This. IL :,iol,,od
VIII eliminate many % the cars nov
running az J!tncys. as their car,v!u.,
capacity is as .ow as I'VE.
0the, provisions Of tho proposed
Vr"ihanct ar" that all j.tuey> shall
be cguiariE Inspected for cl.anii.
ness; sanitation ana safety. that iT.v
snail operate continuously on pr.
scriDcd routes II certain numDri. ~
hoars daily. and thai they sh.Il no,
.'c allowed To leave these rout.s d.,
Ing such hours
Much opposition has been dcycl.,od
bE Jiinr! drivers and patrons. anu tho
touhcii chamber Was wcll filled ,v't.n
tn" ordinance was presented IT,. tf-v
Attorney X W. icatro.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
NORFOLK ARMY SUPPLY BASE
Is TRANSFORMED INTO DEPOT
I nder Rrrulntiou UccrntIy Wade
StatI"n - t'ui In Another

ISpcclal 10 Tho Times. nIsna,ch-

NORFOLK. VA. March lN.-I.ndcr
regulations which wen, Into crcc, IN.
h:.t OF She month. the Norfolk Army
supply Base T., to b" known hcroaf,r-
a. Norfolk General Intermediate De
pot. Explanation tina; the ARM
d'pots have been rcurrangcd ana re-
''"ssinrd was mad. 10y Colonel Gray.
commanding officer. ;oday.
The NoTiol. depot is a general
depot as IL handled supplies for four
branches or departments OF tho scr
--Hnhrtcrihast"rs' engineers. med
!Chi ana ordhancc--:.n nj IL informed! =
ate p'c"lis" the supplies handled ar.
constantly being received aud dis
irih"t"d branch depot supplies
out on" branch Il ~ stated. and re-
serve depot handles war in8tcrialS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
BUREAU OF MINES FORMS
PACT WITH COAL SHORTAGE
Enter. Into tSrr~mrnt With ride
water Concern Of Nrv YORK. tor
i.IpVrtin. Purposes.
IHy Associated rross.

Nv -SNNb'.1'iAfi! I'aNsi
WA$il%G'rCH March io.-Th-
bureau az Mines announced toia y
That /; had entered into an a-Tc"
mcnt win tho Tid"Nater Goa; EX-
change Of New Yorb. u classify all
coal s'Iipucd for export to Europe
through that port.
Eur.ap Of Nin"s viii tc"t and clIssI-
~ all coal handled for "Xport nv tho
Tidcwater Exchange. which Is = CO..
railroads runuin- into Now York or
Caniznd during tho war TO expedite
tho movement Of coal.
Tho agreement applies "a COZ. ship
ned from Pennsylvania. Maryland aud
Northern Virginia. In IN" last ciEh-
teen months 5000. 600 tons nave bee II
shipped from these districts through
tho exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
$4,000 BLAZE DAMAGES
WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL
wv Handle! Institution NOW ndrr
Construction Threatened hy

iSrsrj,f 'nTHc Times y spatChl
WINCHESTER VA. March lo-h
|g-tgculnr ire nf undCt"rmi p Cd
|i:ln Ca-ly today destroyed on"
rg and psr' NJ another of the citv
ch school buildings OF the John
,ndlrs Foundation. causing loss
about $1,000. Jolly insured
Tnt entire school plant, bulk "i
bod and acavcr board IS ;cmporirF
ruc,uros pending or" ton OF 'h'
.dndicy schools MS threatened. hut
-cmcu confined Tho aa'H"s :" tn"
piidinr in which 'ncy orig mated
lSchOul records Were saved. hhi
(uch domestic science ogIipmcn,
ks ruined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
.UBSCRlPTlON LIST OF THE
J LOUDOUN MIRROR Is SOLD
o.. Williams Makes Purchase
paprr II Published In f.er>hurE.
nc,Inc Ilcfuin. Printing MINT.

iSpociai TO TN" Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March 10.
Aired e. Williams, well known
wsp.por maa, has purchased the
bscr!rtior list OF the L"ndoun Mil
: published a.. li.csSOurS, aud VIII
k. chars. with the issue OF Marc;
Mr William. mas been cnga Gcd
newspaper work for years. and -
cogrizcd as = writer 81 ability. =
Dovinc VIII retain possession %
. printing plant and VIII punish
g Mirror FOR N" new mana cement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
MOSES BROWN GETS THREE
YEARS ON MURDER CHARGE
sentenced for Alleged kiIiIInr of
'"hh is. Gray. NJ IynrhburE Last
February.

Especial Ia The Times. Dispa,ch.l
hfNCliBCRG. VA. March 10
Mos"s Brown. In tho Corporation
Court here tonight. was convicted or
me murder of John T. Gray here
February 70. after a trial lasting an
naE. Ills punishment was fixed at
three ycars.
browns plea was sclr-defensc
claiming That nc did not shoot GRAY
until after Gray cut his nycrcoat
with q knife. in an effort 70 slash
hin! with tho weapon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Muu Cr.alc sd, ,Ia.nnIr I.nh:c..

lSpARTASEURG, <. e.. March 10
Inn 7. Lanham. grand master 90
l,uth Carolina, today announce
Iarch q. az The date ior con'ripu'-
tho six ncw Masonic lodges. J..
q state. charters FOR which wcfc
tanted a; the recent session OF TIM
rand lodge. The lodges are located
.Iohnsonvillc. Tradesviilc, GafincS,
,artanburg. EStill and North Card
:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Cnrn,inn At.ornc, Dies.

s. c.. March To
>ione! George tombstone. prominent
torncy and former member Of Con.
-ess from tho Third South Carotina
istrict. died at his home in New
try last night. aged -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
TO Dcport Th.r:y-Fivc Aliens.

d o T. March l0.-Thirty-
Ave aliens. ordered dcportcd for al
legged radical activities. are to leave
here Sunday for New York. Dr. T. r
Prentiss. immigration inspector. said
today. The men are to leave Ellis Is-
land for Europe on the Monaghan
March 10, along with dcportccs from
other parts of the country. /: was
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

the United States. A large crowd o.
diplomats. government officials and
figures prominent in tho society or
the British capital. was at Waterloo
Station TO bid him farewell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

NEWPORT MEMS. VA. March To-
Fears are cntcrts ned here for the
safety OF tho Norwegian bark Flor
!no. 100 days out from Chrisiianserd.
she is commanded by Captain Knud-
sen and has on board the CAPITA S
Wifc and CROW OF twcntv-cour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
IIar,linr I,cccIvc. r,..nmniic Corn..

WhiiiNr;ToN. Mare ln.--Prcsi-
dent Harding today received the mem
hers OF the diplomatic corps in aC-
cordancc with custom at the begin
ming Of e new administration. The
diplomats. many Of them in dress uni
form. w"r" received in tho blue ROOM
TN" reception lasting about an hour
Secretary OF state Hughes was pres
rnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
American strnmcr I. ArrovnJ

NEW YORK. March Tho
american freight steamship NasSilion
Bridge. from Coastantinoplc for Sew
YORK. is reported aground near tho
entrance 20 Ambrose Channel an
preaching New YORK thick fog
ohscrNnd thu rhaNnol r1arkirrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
l.mRIlsh .IurInl Lie.

LONDON. March l0.--Garon Moul-
ton. on" of the best known juriyts
o! FINLAND and member or tho
judicial committee OF tho privv coun-
ell zinc" 1879 is dead II was an
T'rUrnn hero today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
High Price of ncrrmit, Coo. Down.

WASHINGTON. March lo.-The
nigh price ~ recruits went down i'm
common with other falling markers
in 1920. according to War Depart
meht announcement. II cost an aver
age OF SS6.'o cash to get 13S.Oi0 men
10 the co!crs that year as compa r. Il
with 3l21 i'll 1913. In February, 1929.
the cost was Si92.36 each. however,
against St2.79 in December OF the
same wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

All the famous musical artists of the
world, the best military bands and
poppy Jazz orchestras. can he brought to your
home through music on tho Granby-music
that will please the tired business man or
mechanic and soothe their tired nerves at the
same time.
Those few hours after supper are i'm
portant ones as far as the home tics arc
concerned. Music on the CRANKY will please
you--plcase your friends and then, too. mu-
sic is the one thing that unites the entire
family in common interest and makes the
home ties more lasting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Davis Leave, for United STATE,

LONDON, March i0-John w. Davis.
retiring United states ambassador to
Great Britain. left London for South
aupton this morning on his way to