davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

! aars IL fs.ese vhs- secsfa-
.es are So ev sG4tteree
fi~asrf, t5ss zns ors ~ coan-
i Ii es. 4 central 1~ca4s ia tise IzT.
e-s OF 1ssrsst 11l lssleens IS
! rs4-er " rrStf.eAl reg~ssi.
Ofsentsmes tfe cerrc Hss4n9 s.il
1ad the rre.mras e. af lists -
SO, sholaers emitted 20 1ivldsnsis
ne 6-aWinc q. hundreds o. theu-
s1rsss al checks ana sse- asni. .ns
II snreress OF q. l1s1a ts . tcn-
sr-f~s urde- and sr@o1y ea
seuse 10 3ts cle- aczl force hEt .
lie trust camps ~. equipped viii
TIE lates. mechanical devices a1a
with q ps-soausl trained Il sucA
work. these are matters of caiiy
-ors1us. Tbs issuinr corToratz9n
hEs Their bvt one ctAeck = prepare
-skat 10 ahe trust corupauy for the
total anount--2nd IS thus relieved
of a rasf mass az detail work.
TIE Elayinr aren't likewise Eudsr
IRE direction q the corporation
fs-,er ares and mails nos3ces o.
meeting f.ruxles sn3 similar
forms, zne distributes to stock.
hosas-s z-uuai Ct n.asr reports.
There Is almost no iilnii 10 the
services ta.zt TIE trust deTarrruer~
- 3 wsgl-o-rsnized trust coTuTa-
can render 10 a rorpor1tion n
q ro-so-stiOr desires to increase
It's uar6rsa AID 10 pTer It's stock
40 ae-s rights % sui,ssr-its 10 ths
rev stock. the trust department
CIR take care o. tie Subscriptions
ard delsvery ct the -rirsstsr 70 re
orkhosders A corporation -lay
zssn to oFTe- rs STOCK II excb3rgs
for TIE stock of another c0r1panF.
soch AZ exchsnSe czz f.e JET
-hrough IT the trust Department
II the case C Foiunts-E iie1ida-
ten of q co-T.o-sfiur. The truss de-
1.z--Dert csn perform the wcrk
sn6 eistrSbuts tie securities and
cash
Wien stockholders @ tonfhol1-
srs desire u poo fhsir Interests II
3 conzsttes Enssr 81 agreement
reEztfne e sor1e phase q read
5rgsznezi or -eo-razizst o .
fu-zn 3 --p-oser<sve cosnuires !.
TIE case q threatened znkolTe1cy.
O % create q voting trust Tie
trust co-rparr cz- re7sere s1ch
rouEainse OF tie psz seal hsn-
ding q tie securities
Il case . co-yso-z1i0- is reo-Esn-
iE5n- ths rnst company -nsT -
cssrs ths oid ssrursfss- issss 10
TIE security holders rs -ereipfS.
zu1. II tn&rrops- tsns msF rs-
seezs them <or the nsE secr-itssz
!. uszr zls3 AT sx agent and re
1eFe TIE co-po-zt5o-'s o5csrs and
security hosdsrz Of nzrF details /,
with TIE reers1cfng
Tie services C 8 rrz. cou-zry
Il oepoEstz-r ard agent are -ow
s<E-rseosnEze1 Necessity n z1y
rlzz-
saozid i te desired % hc,d cast,
securities, Istzers pztez- cesss.
r0nzrac-s. formulas o- other 6ocu-
rs-1s Z escrow. 1bs t~u< depz-s-
next handles TIE Enss.er u,de- .
siuTis letter q Instructions. o. n
s0ue instances cnds- a. zzrssuszt
Z sho-r there Is 70 sage IL sas
sxisss,es C . corT-stie1- =on Or
-snfzstion 70 disseiufson- where
he t-ast company @ .o6sF IL not
atls 70 1ss q decided assistance IaG
~ matter lnre.slng fas1es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

The olAesl apAslae Gas "a sac rasegm
q sAe Missouri Sase Capitol Was
ssren ~ the xomen N tolnns IA Il
uAS carried ty a regiment Of tAat
stare uuAer General Gentry a ~
= u.z0ls Var of 1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

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taaa rre fCAlnesf fsr erc .as s1c5 sf &
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taattt Kra HA8t.s htf err 1sf6 mnrx
u Tuts ug slssecg l4Eihr crr4rs
aAa ris ias eeca aa -aaikft Aan cald eT
Wt ha wuag hef
1Na -N ger ue taft incf vra-1 ~ from
fNAt r tEsa4 ~ TaAlfrg rtlneaf 4ea3tf. a-
as Nf@ Nf H8.s wHv fAt4 xf~ 4 gsat 4
Aft 's mr ~ iHtu fsrra8 DnErrT Ca.
~A Nnlt hiar. lill4 Aaue4ls Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07

~ Atft AiHa
M<s. iaAfldSnp wvnfe
Etis 3ittrf an feiras.r
2 fctft asFr lVt1- Oh TVS
apFrI t1E> H aHc from
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Ncn make rez she same
eftr VIE la4e Atr 14ert
4 is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-07
q IDLE HENS NOW
LAY Y EGGS A DAY
Enc Tss was r cSls wsnser weash
er P.ar Is slrEle

fe6 bnt Srng te uv @S H1ns that
vf~f rn,- latHg rrg fasr n7e iGfTc
NOS ! reettrr - 1art 81 - ecck 4 SRy
as nerr aes* 1tas - airs ssNnle
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

already laid was requested to pay to
the city the sum OF $136.80, represent
ing surveying fees collected, at the rate
of Soc. per lot. These fees had been
collected by request Of Harry q. Weir.
His right to make this request having
been questioned, the fees so collected
were held in allegiance, the city now
laying claim to this money. Bids on
completion of this gutter work in front
Of 1862 lots will be received May Sd.
To Mrs. Virginia Carr, owner of the
Carr Apartments, on east Garfield
avenue, must be accorded the credit
for the prompt decision made at last
Tuesdays meeting to eliminate the
present ball park structures from
further controversy. Her husband APP
peared before the commissioners and
made such a strong appeal for the re-
moval of the barricade that Its removal
was ordered-Bright and Hendee yea,
Smith nay. The latter tried hard to
prevent this action from being taken,
but all his arguments were futile. The
grand stand is said to be unsafe. Ii
this be true the order for its removal is
timely.
John B. Wright, proprietor of Hotel
Reading, appeared before the commis-
sioners as spokesman for a number OF
property owners on east Oak avenues"
to request that an arc light be placed
on thai street, mid way between the
railroad and Pacific avenue The re-
quest was granted.
do bullfrogs sing ?" Evidently
they do, for when this annual query
was raised again at this weeks meet
ing no one arose to protest against the
claim that the sounds frogs make may
be classed as musical. d. J. Woods
| led the assault on the continued exist
ence Of a frog pond near the beach and
close to Young avenue. Before pitching
into the authorities for permitting this
nuisance to exist the speaker apologized
for his onslaught On the frogs, by say.
ing that he wanted 1t to be known that
he was not opposed to music-liked
music-but did object to the pond con-
certs being kept up all night long, thus
robbing him of that necessary repose
needed to "knit up the ravelled sleeve
of care" The frogs were criticised fol
their lack of discretion. The city
solicitors advice was sought by the
commissioners in the matter. "Doet
the pond contain stagnant water?'
asked the attorney. Some doubt seem
ing to exist in the mind Of the objectol
as to whether the water was stagnan'
or not, afforded a splendid opportunity
for sidetracking further consideration
Of his complaints at that session.
Because of the absence Of City
Treasurer Kay no bills were passed
Among the bills presented there wer
nine by John Harris, Of Camden, 70
attorneys fees and printing, aggregat
ing 1914. 10. The fees claimed represen
services In eight cases. Mayor Hende
refused to approve the bills.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Priest are the
parents Of u fine baby boy born
October l6. 1921.
Misses June and Gladys Simmons
Of Leyden were the guests Of Mrs
James Walsh one day last week.
Miss Gellispie Of Denver spent
Wednesday with Mrs. A. P. Ham
mond.
Mrs. VIM. McGrath took a trip +
Wheatland, Wyo. last week.
Paul Copeland went to Trinidad
Colo. on business trip and was &C.
companicd by his little daughter
Frances.
Miss Maud Williamson has gon
to Red Cloud. Ncbr.. and expects r.
return some time after Thanksgiv
ing.
Mrs. A. G. Kochenbcrgcr and two
children Of Flagland. Colo have hesr
visiting At the home Of her sister.in'
law. Mrs. Fred Hoffman.
Mr. Orpha Kelly returned from
Kiowa, Colo, where where she had
visited the Driskell ranch.
Mrs, Kochsnbergcr and son Albert
Of Ramah. Colo. IL visiting her
daughter. Nrs. Fred Hoffman and
family.
Nm. Chas. Crout entertained ut
luncheon Thursday Of last week.
Those present were: Nesdamss
Claud Barber, Clarence Withrow,
Edgar Lindss Of Denver and Nrs.
Fseak Jaspse Of lakewood.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for kindness and sympathy
shown Us, to Rev. Hoover for his
comforting message. to Mrs. A. E.
Schultz for her beautiful solos. to
Enterprise Grange, Classes Of '22
and '25 Of Armada High School
Rangers class Of the N. E.. church,
NJ. Z. Church Epworth League and
Women's Home Missionary Scciety
Of the NJ. E. Church, and to many
kind friends and neiRhbors for tenu-
tiful floral offerings in our time Of
sad bereavement.
= MRS. P. A. CHENoT and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
Bsoo,.FIElD. NOTES

CORA s. GREGG, Correspondent
We wish to announce that Miss
Stella Eggleston holds first place in
the Enterprise contest, We hope that
this very popular and efficient
young lady will win because she has
held first place in our hearts and
in her conscisntious work - mana.
ger Of the Mountain States Tel. and
Tel. Co. she deserves this honor:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nipko have
departed for Berlin, Wisconsin.
They expect to be gone about three
or four weeks.
The Westlaks school announces
q masquerade ball for Saturday,
night, Oct. 29th. The committee l.
composed Of the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Brown, chairman; acting
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Smith
Mr., and Mrs. Ish, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
ron, Mr.. and Mn. Austen, Mr.. Chas
Carlson. The orchestra for this
dance u composed Of Miss Gertrude
Nelson, Piano, Stella Eggleston, vio-
lin, Nell Eggleston, saxaphone.
Crescent Grange Drill team had .
real drill and sociabls time last
Tuesday evening. The members oil
seemed 70 be real poppy and We are
looking forward to some splendid
competition In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Smith fpeht
Sunday with Mrs. Smiths mother
and father Of Brighton.
Fred Brestel and Victor Shaw re-
turned from . hunting trip. and al
though they were unlucky they re-
portsd . good time and said they
had one landed for next season. :.
The regular Grange meeting Will
be held IN Grange Hall Friday even
ing Oct. 2sth. All members are
urgently requested to be present.
Refreshments will be served.
Niss Gertrude Nelson and Mrs..
Bruraire Of the Broomfield school
and Miss Alice Cochran Of the Lor-
aine school attended the State Tea
cheers Association In Denver the week
Of Oct. goth.
Bob Shaw il convalescinR after
very serious operation In Denver.
Frank and Alfred Smith are help
ing their brother Ollie get In his
RAYMOND Mckee who has been +
Wyoming for the past summer has
returned to Broomfield to spend the
winter at his home and Will soon
enter the Barnes business echolo:
Nu, C. A. Graves and Mrs. Jas.
GREG. were IN Arvada last Frida''
visiting Mrs.. Frank cmith and tn
new baby.
The Crescent Grange Drill team
will confer Third and Fourth ID. de
RAYMOND Mckee and Mrs Dukto
Nuihcim attended the theatre T.
Denver Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Graves wer"
euests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gregg
for supper and the theatre Frida'
night. -.
Election Of Officers Will take
plece The first meeting night Of tn
Grange in November.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
REVOLUTIONS

Whereas, Death, the grim reaper
having entered our ranks and taken
from our midst Bro p. A. Chenot
and.
Therefore. be Il resolved that the
msmbsss Of Enterprise Grange No.
Is extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bsrsavsd ones. And be II fur
ther resolved that . copy Of these
resolutions be published In the
paper, also copy sent 70 the family
and . copy In our records.
And. be Il further resolved that
our charter be drsred N mourning
~ thirty days.
r. Z. 0OEDERT.
=. D. SCHRACK.
,. T. DEaUULp, Con.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
INCH SCHOOL NOTES


The readers Of this column will
perhaps be grisved and very cha
grinsd to note the conspicuous lack
Of newsy matter. The reason for
this is the teachers could not think
Of enough cruel deeds to perpetuate
upon unsuspecting pupils, - with
one consent they banded together to
invent new means OF discomfort and
modsrnixe such old favorites az
latter class" 'go home for an lex-
cuss," "take the next chapter. and
other prsnnials. As = result Of this
organized dessrtion, MI the schools
were closed amid much sobbing and
numerous signs and mournful fare
wells. OF course, this week has
been spent in recovering from the
shock.
ART EXHIBIT
Volley-ball Is now becoming THE
indoor sport for alt the playful
Junior High to the sedate and lofty
upper claasmen. The class tcurnc-
ment Is finished, with the following
result; Seniors first, Freshmen Sec
ond, Sophomores and the hgh-mind-
ed and melancholy Juniors third.
In the early part Of November there
Is to be an interschool tournament
At Enslewood, and all fans are ask
Cd to 60 and root for tht winner
A series Of games will be played by
members Of both the boys and girls
First and Second teams next Friday
night at Z o'clock ending before the
meeting Of the Community Club
ART EXHIBIT
Tho assembly was entertained
Tuesday morning by trio Of three
Helens Journey, Munal and New
toni and by the jigging jiggers
Frank Shepherd and Jack Flanagan.
Miss Johnston played the accom-
paniment for both features.
.AkT EXHIBIT :
Az . great surprise to all came
the announcement Tuesday morning
that the Junior High is to provide
. program for November. II. No
one was more surprised than the
Junior High, itself, but they forth
with resolved to do their best snd
try to repay in q little way for the
grand entertainments the Senior
High has provided. e
ART EXHIBIT
Mildred Hedge, one Of the mem
bers Of the Junior High was injured
last week quite badly. in the gym.
- . result Of wearing her glasses
while IN action. A warning went
out the following morning that
stringent measures would be enact
ed against pupils playing while wear
i~~ -1~.~~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
sEMPER sIFTINcs

Tho ssmpsr School will be array
ed IN the regular old follower
fashion. There will be good eat
such ~ pie. coffee. douEhnuts
orange crush, etc. A small fec vii
b. asked for the refreshments. A
fine program 10 being arranged By
Mrs. Thomas, the teacher. There
will be fortune telling and lots O
other Halloween sports. The wic'
orchestra will render some delight
full music. Everybody welcome
Don't forget the time and place
At 8 p. m. at the Semper school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Drier and fam
lily motored to Sterling and othe'
points last week. They report the
roads good and they had = delight
full visit with fricnds and relatives.
J. F. Wick. having purchased tn
remaining half Of the Grattan farm
Is now waiting for a good storm f.
come along and put the ground in
condition to pillow up a large acre
age and put It In winter wheat.
Mrs. Harry Pulos and daughter
Mrs. J. F. Wick were interurban
passengers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinsheimer are
building q new bungalow on the
former Plato place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
-AavApAncAH

Craig Colony club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon Nov. I, ct the
home Of Mrs. Chas. Beach. =
Mr.. and Mn. J. n. Price enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs.. Newell Hart Of Denver.
Nm. John P. Olson entertained
about . dozen friends and relatives
at dinner on Monday evening.
Mrs.. Ford Taft and baby are
both III at the home Of her mother
in Denver. They were on q visit
there when taken sick. -
Mr.. B. Peterson was badly cut and
bruised about the right side Of his
head when his fliver kicked back at
him a. he tried TO start Il.
J. Marion Price, former e'itcr
Of the Arapahoe County Herald but
now ADVERTISING manager Of the
:, Mountain States Banker, was IN
Arvada this week on business.
The many friends Of Gov. ". 9.
Smith Of Golden will be much
srievsd 10 learn that he Is still con-
fined to his bed and Il in . serious
condition.
Rev. W. R. Cole Of the Baptist
church IL = home town booster.
.Coming home from Canon City last
week. be had lot Of tire trouble.
Ne boosted Midwest tires where he
couldn't find them but finally found
one and came home nicely.
D. B. Porter writes from Los
Angeles that he can't do without the
Enterprise any longer and 80 wants
on our list. He had seen q copv Of
the paper recently ard WIS glad to
see 40 much Broomfieid news he
Gays.
q. p. Crafmuellsr is back at
Worthwhile. Minnesota, for q visit
with his sister in hopes that the
change Of altitude might prove bene-
fetal to his health. His many
friends win b glad to hear Of any
Improvement.
Blaine J. Mills, brother Of Mn.
Porter Of the Arvada CASH Garry
grocery has gone to Kansas City for
. vacation after spending . year
here. He has served in the nsvy
eight ysars and beer all over the
world bat he says Colorado d thu
best plses he ever struck to live and
enjoy life.
Chas. Finkbinder has sold his resi-
dsnee and warehouse on Wadswoftb
Ave 10 Clinton Pavelka and has
moved 10 Denver. he contemplstes
moving back out h.re in the spring
and building at College and wads-
worth. Mr.. Finkbinder was the first
man to build In that territory. He
sold of parcels Of his land to the
many families who have new settled
there.
Mn. John p. Olson gave . birth
day party Monday afternoon at
which the following were among the
gussts: Mesdames Geo. P. Larson,
Pete Dalpke. Barrett. E. R. Wingsrt,
G. P. Grafmueller. Walter Olson and
John Swanson Of Denver. Char
lotts Larson played several selec-
lions and Ellene Dalpke who 10
quite an accomplished singer favor
ed the party with some beautiful
songs.
The storm Of Monday night kept
many farmers at home so that the
organization Of the Farmers Union
It Barth Hall could not take place.
Al Il was there were about twenty
farmers present. II was decided to
hold another meeting At Bsrth Hall
on Friday evening Of this week but
that meeting was later postponed
on account Of the Community Club
meeting for that night and 10 the
Farmers Union meeting will be held
At Barth Hall on Friday evening
NS>->~>A>s gkk
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Piano in our possession in
Arvada, and must Be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick to
The Denver Music Company, Dom
yer, Colorado. 22t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

II you want to buy, sell, rent
trade, secure loan, or have fire
Insurance written. See T. s.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

WANTED-Team work, ccmen.
work, gravel for sale. clean cut as,
pits. J: =. Beck, East end next to
geo. Williams. Esp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
Mr.. T. ERNEST ADAMS

Late Vocal Instructor Lond n c.
G. Schools, Eng. and Solo Tenor
st. Pancras Church, London, will
resume private teaching In Vocal
Culture on Tuesday Nov. lst.
West End. st., Asvsda.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

Yoeman Lodge Hollowe'en Card
Party ct 6ayth Hall Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
An Editorial
Where Delay Is Costly

X 'NhMoND owes it to itself as TO tho vircir pu
rover company to hasten consideration of tho ,attor.
'o" io' ne" 6n,nc., ,,.
oens now imposed privilege TO cbarpo oaao,
"''cr inc hna decision he coro,
'he case on its merits. favorable or nm
"o TO the company, delay Is an inusco -
as we'll as - '"''''o -
mere should be- and the Council will rivo , a..
49,, '"s WHICH so vital problem. nterwovep
w." NV " interests demands tim.
S"oid be allowed to drag
"on faiiurc TO adjust the
"ouolc-eoscd sword that cutting 4,
ppF inc company mparing and limiting IFS cola
opportunity through the against it's entrance 20 h
adequate its mo ,,u
" " peas ana capital will entertain proposition coming from
"u' us status definitely determined until IT knows with
degree OF certainty depend in the future md %
mas TO ohcr IN the Of
ha' MS status be determined speedily possible surely ia no
more Than legitimate demand
AMOR" even TO appear diatory The reached salts
factory settlement OF its affairs Norfolk cities in the srs
ANXIOUS Tor adjustment be
oc ana only Richmond completion q,
'onipanyS
staining IN the financial and traction
suffering tho
c hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
new buildings them will relieve CON
anu inc proposed extensions railway that will omen
mp suburban territory fixed will remain do ~
sock investment elsewhere, and Richmond continue 10 no
cramped in quarters.
IN the final analysis the Without detcrmna
non or It's status the street railway obtain funds
Without funds extension
Son out of the opening up Of new
RESIDENTIAL territory this city plans for
ma'cria progress and
nE this and in the knowledge at the parting Of
inc ways City Council
mat dare not ignore Editorial in The of
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
FEDERAL. JUD;:i: SMILEY SAYS
WAGE REDI CrIoN no Sr<Sn

K With approximately 100 OF the
200 union employees 81 Tho Atlanta.
~if'fmingham aud Atlant., Railroad
put on strike, called at II o'clock
To-day, in protest against a reduction
OF wages, Jndr" :. H. Sihlcy in tho
United states District Court. lntc To-.
{ day handed down an o-dc- dac,nriur
In effect that th" wage reduction
order OF February q, would be given
! no other or further .mcc; ,han +,
ought 10 HAY" by law under tho faces
+ which may b" established AT the
hearing already set for March %.
& the judges order was taken 10
mean that tn" question of wage ro
duction on tn" \. l.. x ~ is dcpcn,.
sicntsion the outcome Of hearings he
fore Shim set for March ~ Mean
Indicated tina; no trains
were being operated on tn. road.
which serves many Alabama and
Georgia towns between Birmingham.
Atlanta and Erumsw
Judge S!blry declt.|l uxqucs,ion
Eof jurisdiction h,m h.cn raised ho.
fore Inn. AID that the claim of the
union brothcrnocds that The United
STATES Railway Labor Board has cx
elusive jurisdiction had not been pre-.
sented 10 him for consolidation. Tho
order Of February 2S putting into
effect wage reduction effective
March followed a practice common
lin adminls:ratiyc cases, and doe. no.
5rrcjudice the rights Of any one ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
DAVIS TAKES OFFICIAL
LEAVE OF KING GEORGE
RctirinS American Ambassador Says
Farewell at Luncheon with
Rulcr anu tUnSOrt.
lIiy ASSOCIATED Press. /

Z
LONDON. March John W. Davis.
the retiring American ambassador.
took oiiiciat leave g; King George
today. IL" and Mrs. Davis had
luncheon with the King AMI Queen,
III buckingham Palace. where final
farcwolls were said
The remaining hours Of Ambassa-
dor Davis until II" sails to, New
York "Wednesday on the steamer
olympic. from southampton. will be
crowded With functions AMI affairs
incident 10 winding nj his official
duties. ON SUNDAY lie Will be re
c"i""d 10y the mcuhcrS of the royal
family other than tE" King and
Queen, ana on Tuesday 10y Earl Cur
2ou. the Forcigu Minister. The with
drawai OF Mr. Ihd Mrs. Davis has
been attended with tn" most cordial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

streets. took the law Into their own
hands.
me women first argued with tho
uroVers' and. finding them obduratc.
attacked them with sticks and stones.
i"c PIGS scattered during tho melee.
y detail OF policemen quclled the
riot. The drovcrs were Gil, and
bruised. but seemed most concerned
over the loss Of their charges.
The departments of health and ,,h
lie safety have had undo, co,.t,
non Tor several weeks ordinances To-
oidhinS The promiscuous driving or
pigs through the streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Most Shipped at noc. ,,

~, I.UNhf MOUNT. y. o.. Mnrch =
. i"Darco Gales for the week b',vo
amounted to 1000. 900 pound. h thns
iicntne th l cents. The offerings in.
tn'lt but littc tobacco RENAL,
IN the hands of the farmers Ths
na, ,, nave consisted of large nor
cen. or shipped tobacco. which. 'a as
M"'''' mas hc"n very common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
,,trn,p, 10 wrcr. Train.

N''N8.EV wv. GU, MIruh GAN
attempt to wreck the midniEh, pas
S"HEer train ON the \. Il. X ~ at
ported 10 county officials today. Tn,
tram was unusually heavy. Guard
rails had been placed across tho
traces but wcr" discovered IN time
10 prevent Il disastrous wreck