davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

taxpayers. and the, establishment,
a tax simpllfcation board. which
DC charged with the simpiiflcatlo,
me forms used by the Internal nj
ehne Bureau IN collecting taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
s1=ee Down Puts 1t In
Your Kitchen

But besides The Sellers Of your CHOICE look what
more your one dollar down brings marvellous free
gift such as is found in many of Americas finest homes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16

: Chicago Sent. l6.-That Harvey W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16

ertheless, her ambition led her to fin
ish her seventh and eighth grades
this past year, taking both NJ the
same time, and the result of her Of,
forts proved worth while, when, As
before stated, she has been awarded
the scholarship,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Briefly, who re-
side near Wilsman. are the parents
OF u son born on Friday, Sept, .,
Wilbur Grimes of Pontiac was look
Ing after business interests In the
village the latter part of the past
week
Rev n u, Quigg was entertained
at dinner Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huss west O,
town.
Mrs Sarah Farnham returned to
her home Saturday after visit at the
home of her niece, Mrs. j. a. Yocum.
west OF town.
Thomas Challis. who has recently
returned from an extended stay at the
old home in England. is visiting his
daughter Mrs, Joe Pfaltzgraf.
Mrs. Kate Black and Mrs. S. V.
Turner spent Friday afternoon WITH
the formers son, Harry, southwest OF
town
Misses Eva Sutton and Hazel Wall
ingford were recent o'clock dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Malcolm
OF Ottawa.
Miss Lacene Hibbs was an over
night guest Saturday with Miss Edna
Antram, west of the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Fogle and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gallup attended the
fair at Fairbury last week.
Miss Della Lathrop and John Tnun
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16

Probate Court

Petn to Increase Allowance--Est
Howard + Massette--Prayer granted
Petu to Lease--Est George ii Green
lease auth. Leta SampCon-same'
Claim Allwd-Est VIM Hochstatter
Orr Geiger Urbanowsiii $6ll.
Acct & Rept App-Est Sarah Cur,
ran ct al-gdn ord 20 invest funds OF
wards sc. Est Clifford C Hight-Johu
Turk-admr allwd $50 &c-Mary
Richards-Frank Sulliyan-Daniel f
0Brien--prayer TO amend inv do
med.
Attachment-Est Vincent Talaga-
cont Oct II.
Petn for Letters OF Admrstn--Est
Mary Fitzgerald--potn dismd.
Inv App-Est Geo + Rich,
Final Acct & Rept App--Est Geo L
Rich-admx dischgd
Acct and reft app Est Thelma
Stone ct al-Catherine Borngasser--
Margaret Lawnic2ak.
Iri Est David Samuels jr-Time to
present inv app bill and wild sci eX'
tended 10 days.
Petn for Nv to advance moneys &
c-Est Chas. f. Costello-prayer
granted
lnre Est Frederick King--time to
render acct extended to Oct. l.
Claim a.lowed-Est John B. Hind
man Lizzie Brewer $230-l40-Est
Christ Gmelich Elmer II. Benckendorf
100
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
GRAND RIDGE

Mrs, Chester Skinner, who resides
west of the village, was hostess on
thursday afternoon 10 members OF
the Woman's Guild OF ST, Andrews
church, The meeting was one or tho
most largely attended this year, The
collection amounted to More than 50.
At the conclusion OF the lesson bus
ness meeting was held, ut which time
II was decided to have church sup
per at the home Of Mrs. Alvin Doty
on the last Thursday evening In Sep
tember the 29th The business meet
ting was followed by delightful so
cial hour, the hostess serving a splen-
did luncheon. The guild then ad
Journed TO meet again In two weeks,
The Get Together club accepted the
invitation OF the Grand Rapids Home
Bureau to Join them Friday afternoon
1t the town hall. where all together
would work on the costumes for the
milk pageant given at the Ottawa fair
Miss Mildred Hermann, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hermann OF
Grand Rapids is to be congratulated
OK the honor attained when on Thurs.
day she received word from County
superintendent Foster, together with
her certificate, telling her she had
been the winner of the scholarship
which admits her TO any normal
school in the state. Miss Mildred re
ceived the highest grades in her
school work. She had previously been
handicapped in school work by Ions
sieges of illness in her family, which
forced her to miss considerable New
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
c. OF c. COMPLAINS
AGAINST CHANGE IN
EXPRESS DELIVERY
COMPANY AsANpoNs IMPORT.
ANT TRAIN FOR OTTAWA, cAus-
ING GREAT INCONVENIENCE TO
OTTAWA coNstGNEEs.

Ottawa business men have suffer.
al much Inconvenience by the new
express shipping service that went
into eject between Ottawa and Chi
rago on Sept /, when the bringing
into ottawa Of express on the mid
night train was discontinued Ship
ntuts OF express are now received
tPre from Chicago just twice daily
at 1852 in the morning and at 1887
Sin the afternoon
THE packages received on these
trains ere SO numerous that all the
W1gous owned by the company are
needed 30 haul the parcels from the
station Go the down town Office, and
even then second trips are often no.
.eossItasod % N,ydl,the parcels to the
company Office in the Loop.
The delay In hurry orders from the
metropolis to Ottawa is very annoy
ING at times. Before the new system
&eut into effect, a business man could
FhOne Chicago in the late afternoon
Sor any article he needed in a hurry.
9phe goods were shipped out on the
1ish train, aud delivered here the
Nirgt thing the next morning.
Under the now shipping rules, If
.tbone cal goes in and a package is
Teliyered after the afternoon express
IS made dp. it cannot leave Chicago
1ardre the next morning, and If the
.morniug shipment is extremely heavy
a % usually is the chances are that
10 win not be delivered until the next
4lay
r The Chamber Of Commerce filed a
Aprotest against this new shipping rale,
Nbut so far have received no relief.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
MOVE TO OBTAIN
MADAL. YNNE'S RELEASE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept ia mo.
ton 10 admit Mrs Madelyune Oben'
chain to bail, pending her trial for
the murder Of J. Bolton Kennedy, IN
eurance broker for which she was
Jointly indicted with Arthur c. Burch
was scheduled for argument here to-
day before Judge Sidney y, Reeve Il
the Los Angeles County Superior
Court.
Warren Williams, counsel for Mrs
Obenchain, stated the defense would
demand the release on bail Of his
client to prevent her health from
being permanently impaired. He SAID
the demand would be supported by
an affidavit from DR.. Ross Moore, Mrs.
ObenChain's physician.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16

Church played lone hand in the
murders OF Bernard j, DauGherty, au'
tomobile salesman, and Carl a. Aus
mus, demonstrator, is the opinion OF
Edgar A. Jonas, assistant states ct
torney.
Church at first confessed he killed
the two men and disposed of their
bodies, but later implicated Leon
Parks, Clarence Wilder and others.
Parks later made confession. In.
vestigators for the states attorney
now believe Parks confession was a
take and that Wilder is not involved
Other officials were inclined TO the
view that Church. Parks and an I'M
known third man" were involved In
The murders, a search was being
made today by thoes inclined to this
theory for the third man
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
THREATENING NOTE is
RECEIVED BY dunno

Chicago, Sept. lG, Former Cover
nor Edward f.. Dunno chairman Of the
newly organized National Unity
council which is opposed to the Ku
Klux Khan, announced today he had
received a threatening note
Don't forget that the Khan will at
tend to you and yours, read note re-
ceived by MIR. Dunno yesterday, he
said. No signature was attached and
Mr.. Dunno said he did not take the
matter seriously. 1t was stated that
the national unity counsel expects to
organize branches thruout the state
within the next few weeks and may
later become a national organization.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16

cliffe. both of Galosburg. motored to
Ottawa Thursday evening, where
they were married at the Methodist
pastor by Rev, Lawler, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilferd Hook OF this village were tho
only attendants, Mrs. Hook Is sis
ter OF the bride After the ceremony
the bridal party departed on a motor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16

trip TO Michigan, where they Will
spend short honeymoon.
Miss Mildred Crosby spent thu
week end with out of town friends.
Mrs. Emily Poundstone Is having
a new bath installed at her home ON
East Liberty street.
GRO BE CoNTINuED) ft'i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
Circuit Court

25533 HGrold Morohousc VS. Mary W
observation-disclosures. l. O Browne,
sOlr.
25534 City of Streator VS. NJ L. JEFF
ferson-appeal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
Anachronism In "Ben.Hur."

One of the star names given to Ara
bian horses in ben Hur" is Mira. This
name was introduced into astronomy
about sixteen centuries after the De-
riod of the story.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
colored Counle Married.

William White and Miss Bertha
Smith, colored, both OF Srea;or, were
married this afternoon by Judge
Rock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Cloyd w Kerr, Ottawa, 81.
Anna L. Creighton, Ottawa, 20.
George Farhatt, Ottawa, 81
Anna Risinger, New Albany, Ind, 30
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-16
eregorian Calendar Made Trouble.

The adoption of the Gregorian cal
endar in England in 1852 led to vio-
lent riots, especially at Bristol, where
several people were killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
WINDST0RM RAzES SCHOOL
BUILDING IN TENNESSEE
IRy Associated Press. ]

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July 81
The school binding at East Ridge.
n suburb. was destroyed and heavy
damage inflicted upon crops ana fruit
orchards by a terrific wind and rain
storm this afternoon.
The roof OF the schnolhousc was
twisted of ana portions Of it car
ricd some distance, while the walls
were shattered and twisted by the
force OF the wind. At the time of the
storm. a small building. few feet
distant. used as Il Sunday school. was
crowded with children. but this build.
ing was untouched.
According 10 n spectator. the storm
was in the nature OF IA ''twister" ana
covered only a narrow stretch at the
point where the school is located. hut
spread out ut other points. fruit trees
corn and other crops being laid Hat OH
the ground. The storm did not toucI,
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Program for August 8 Meeting
Of Council May Require Fur
ther Negotiations.
BRAND WOULD LIMIT
DISCUSSION TO SllESIA
Lloyd George Wants All Oues-
tons Involving Allies and
Germany Considered.
IBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. July y The program for
the Forthcoming mcctin. OF the allied
supreme council. tentatively sct for
August $. is likely To- require con
siderabi. further negotiation. since
there s:ill is divergence OF view.
between Paris and London regarding
the advisability Of considering now
whether the allied troops ought I,
lac Withdrawn from Duesseldorr.
buisburg and Ruhror,. in III. Rubr
area. which Were occupied las, spr.ur
as penalties tor Gcrmany's non
iulfiilment OF the peace ,rcaty's
terms
Premier BRAND is understood :,
:"V"r iimitine the work of this coun-
CT! meeting 10 the Upper Silcsia
QUESTION. over the procedure regard
ing which France and Great Britain
nave Just reached Il working agree
n!cnt, while Premier LLOYD George
is said to prefer that ali questions
pending in the relations OF the allies
with Germany 10. taken up Thcs,
would include the subject of ren,r,
tons. in connection with the ter,a
,iv" accord for payments to France
hy Germany in Kind. reached between
i-"nis I.ouchcur. French Minister for
Ire devastated Regions. and DR.. Wal
te' Rathcnau, German Minister of E.
construction
The Upper Silcsian question will.
according 10 the agreement hctwca,
France and Great Britain. come II,
'.rst, beginning with discussion q,
t. r"-cntorccmcn; of allied ,roops
oi occupation. Other possible sub.
lcets for discussion are the Nea-
eastern question. as modified by tho
hostiiit!cs between the Greeks anal
the Turks; Russian problem. m.
at Leipzig Of the Germans ac-
cIsed OF war crimes and the nos
sihi!!ty OF action b. the allies I'm yiew
OF the fact that the punishmcnts
ihctcd out by the German court are
insufficient from the allied view
point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

drinking too much ice water two
years ago.
The coroner ordered his grave
| opened and the body is now being
| analyz
Before Mrs. Koizc died, Dcmmcr and
his wife took rooms at her house
kolzc, so the neiGhbors 9ay, began
paying a great deal OF attention to
the pretty Mrs. Demmer. This caused
strenuous objection by his wife and
Mr. Demmcr
Demmer began to grow weak and
complained TO his friends that he
didn't know what was tho matter
with him. Then he died.
After his death. Mrs. Demmcr be.
came housekeeper for Kolze.
Since the latter's death. Mrs. Dem
mer has been questioned and told
the coroner that Kolza has recently
been Infatuated with another won-
an. the coroner said to day:
II believe all three were poisoned.
We have proof OF poison. IN two cases.
1t is probable that the poison was
given in small quantities in food and
water. 1t could hardly be detected
II administered in that way"
kolze was the grandson or a pio.
necr who founded the town of Koixe.
Ill. He left WIN. but II. has not
bccn announced what he did with the
$4,000 he is known to have had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
WELD CHAIN or EVIDENCE
THAT NAY LEAD TO ARREST
AND TRIPLE MURDER CHARGE
Expect to Solve Mystery Of Love Quadrangle in Which
Three, Who Since Have Died, Are Believed
to Have Been Involved 50,

CHICAGO, July 3I.-Out OF tho
graves OF three there is being gath
cred the links OF a chain of evidence
that may soon lead to an arrest and
charge of triple murder
The same evidence may solve the
mystery or u love quadrangle in
which the three who have since died
been involved.
An investigation by Coroner Hofr-
man into the deaths OF l.. Kolxe. his
wife, Eta and John ncmmcr. has re-
vealcd that Kol2e and his wife were
victims of poison. The analysis IN
the case OF Dcmmer has not been
completed.
II poison is found in his body also.
the coroner will order an arrest i'm
mcdiately. he said today.
kolze was the last OF the trio TO die.
The things the neighbors said about
his death two weeks ago caused ;he
coroner TO investigate. Poison was
found.
Then the ncigbbors said; II told
YOU So and added to abe gossip.
The coroner, thercupon. ordered
the grave OF Mrs Kolze. who has
been dead eight years. opened. More
poison.
Then the neighbors began talking
about the death OF John Dnmmer. who
was supposed TO havo died from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
PET DOG REFUSES TO BE
REMOVED FROM COFFIN
OF HER DEAD MASTER
Jumps Upon Casket as 1t Is
Lowered Into Grave-Fights
Attempts to Move Her.
IBy United News. !

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Whcn the
body of Harry H. Hanson. u. was
lowered into a grave. his dog, Peggy
jumped on the descending coffin and
strcnuously fought the efforts OF
three men to remove her.
When the body OF .Lhe boy lay in a
coffin at his home. Peggy would not
leave il. She lay beneath il one
whole day. her paws outstretchcd and
her head resting on them.
Peggy followed the family 10 the
sion To the cemetery.
Hanson was drowned near Noun;
Vernon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
PRIMARY CANDIDATES
HERE ARE CONFIDENT
AS CAMPAIGN LOSES
Poll; Will Open at 5:15,
Close at 7:l7, Tomorrow

Ii - estimated that not more
than $4,000 votes Will be cae' in
the Democratic primary in Rich
mond tomorrow. There are forty
one prccinc's Ii the estimated
vote Is east. ii Will mean an aver
axe Of i3a to a precinct This
number can be easily lndlcd. 50
that the vote. Notwithstanding the
long ticket. which Viii contain. in
addition |" the names OF cand!-
dates FOR the general offices. those
OF justice OF the peace in each
ward. should be known before the
o'clock tomorrow night.
The polls Will be opened at sun
rise. 5:lj o'ciock. tomorrow. and
VIII close AT sunset, 1:iI o'clock.
The returns viii be an. unccG
by the City Committee ana TAe
Times Dispatcn at the city Audi
tor!um and at The Times Dispatch
Building. on South Tenth Street.
tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

the swing toward Tucker had grown
and many who had heretofore been
noncommittal were ready to vote for
the candidate from Lexington.
Locally :hc fight is still being
ncrcc!y waEcd. With the elimination
Of F'innigan, the race for Common
wcalih's Attorney has congcstcd. The
original Boschcn vote, which he
claims from the ranks OF labor main
ly. II is reported. is firm and steadfast.
Mr.. Boschcn says he Will get practi-
caliy all the FinniEan vote. while the
Satterficld leaders declare that vote
will come their way. Mr.. Wise is
confident. He does not believe the
people who have supported him in his
previous elections will desert him at
this critical moment. and he remains
as confident as he did when the field
was free and open early in the stage
OF the campaign. He says the home
(continued on Page ., Col. 6)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
BODY AIMS BR0ADSIDE At.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Refusal TO Meet Representatives of
Shop Crafts Denounced as al
most Reasonable"
Hy Alexander T.. Jones,
United News STAFF Correspondent

United News STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO. July 31.-Refusal OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad to meet au.
thorized representatives OF the fed
Grated shop crafts in formulating new
working rules is almost treason
able" the United States Railroad La
Dor Eoard declared in u sizzling
brcadsidc issued tonight.
The railroad. in addition To it's re-
fusal to follow the dictates OF the
board Tor the temporary continual tior
of the national working agreements
granted employees under Federal ad-
ministration OF railroads. openly de-
fed the board. and its officials stated
that they would meet its men In
whatsoever manner they decided. En-
ploye representatives To meet with
the Pennsylvania executives for the
making OF working rules. were elect
ed by Il secret ballot conducted by
the road
The answer OF the board today is
the most vitriolic utterance made By
that body since its inception.
II declares tho election of tho en-
ploye representatives by the Pennsyl-
vania unfair and Illegal" and the
result OF the election is entirely dis
credited and thrown out and new
election ordered in which the name
of the federated shop crafts is to be
put on the ballot.
"Haggling over nonesscntials" can
only result in social chaos" the
board declared.
The railroad world has been wait
ing anxiously for this decision for
weeks. The Pennsylvania was the
hrst big carrier to refuse TO follow
the decision OF the board. The atti-
tudc Of the railroad following this
order will be watched with increased
interest. as continued defiance Of the
board would amount TO open rebellion
against the transportation act itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
DAUGHTER of FORMER
Rail- HEAD IS FOUND
DEADW G07IAMHOTEL
Declare Death of Sarah Cowan
Due to Alcoholism and
Drug POISONING

NEW YORK. July 3l.-A woman,
identified as Sarah Cowan. said 10
ne the daughter OF John X. Cowan,
former president of Baltimore and
ohio Railroad. was found dead today
IN hcr/ room at the Maryland Hotel
Dr.. BENJAMIN Schwartz, chief medical
examiner. said death was due to al.
coholism and drug poisoning.
BALTIMORE. MD. July al.-sarah
Campbell Ina Cowan. daughter of the
late John *. Cowan. president of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and for
mer member. Of Congress. has not
been in Baltimore for years. and her
former friends in society circles have
not heard from her.
She was regarded as one OF tho
most beautiful girls in Baltimore
when she made her debut.
Miss Cowan's mother died some
years after her fathers death
In April, 1909. Miss Cowan eloped
with Charles Monsoon. Jr., son of a
capitalist of New Haven. Conn. They
were married in the Little Church
Around the Corner New York City
Ten years later. Mrs. Monsoon obtained
a divorce in seattle, Wash. on the
ground OF nonsupport She charged
Monson with drunkenness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
| DIES. 2 HURT, AS LIGHTNING
STRIKES LAUNCH IN FLORIDA
IRx Associated Press. ]

PERRY. FLA. July 3l.-Onc man
was killed, two seriously injured and
several others narrowly escaped
drowning when lightning struck a
launch with Il fishing party aboard
during severe electrical storm of
the Gulf Coast late yesterday. IL be-
came known when members OF the
party reached here today.
Nick Klimncs. OF Tarpon Springs
pilo, OF the launch. was instantly
killed. j. w. Grantham, of villa
co chic, Ga. and Waldo Henderson
o; ocila. Ga, received severe bu-ns
Two other men received less serious
injuries.
The accident occurred twenty miles
on Kcyion Beach, near here. The
bolt ripped Il large hole i'm the bow
of the launch, but die not damage the
engine. 'hrce uninjurcd members OF
the party manned the pumps and
kent the '.rnt ahoat Until within sew
cral miles of shore. when the party
took off In skins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
FAMINE THREATENS
COLLAPSE: OF SOVIET
RULE INTO ANARCHY
Hordes of Ill-Fed Troops Flee
From Russia, Unchecked and
Undisciplined.
BALTIC STATES ACT TO
PROTECT THEIR BORDERS
Conditions Due to Shortage of
Food, Caused by Drought.
Beggar Description.
rBy Uaitcd Newell

LONDON. Juiy 3l.-iiordes of IN.
'cd SOVIET troops. fleeing from tho
famine regions OF Russia. unchecked
and undisciplined. arc reported to he
moving toward Moscow and there is
said TO be imminent danger that such
government as the Sovicts have been
able To establish is in danger of
collapsing into anarchy. Raports
from Switzerland. Constantlnoplc and
the Baltic states tell OF fr:gh,ful con
di,ions due 10 the shortage of food
caused by the drought.
FINLAND. Latv!a. Poland and Ru-
mania are reported 10 be taking pre-
umania are reported TO he taking prc
cautionary military measures to pro-
tcct their borders.
Ad"iccs received here from Russia
state that Nicolai Leniuc is coming
70 London on urgent governmen; busi-
ness and that Leon Trotskv is being
dispatched TO Siberia on a private
mission.
There are NO indications that tho
political opponents OF the Soviets are
at-t'npting To make political capital
out OF the famine. 70 all az reported
fto be working to alleviate the distress
OF the flmished people.
The emigration c' masses Of pco-
Pie from the affected districts to those
which are not so bad OF for food. cSn
tlnues. thousands passing overland
from the Nolga toward the Urkainc.
The Rumanian Charge dAnaircs
in London denies that Rumania is
mobiiizing. and that there is any
intention Of attaching Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

SION from which they "a' just
emerged. according To the police,
political observers" and other we'll
known scientists.
While the humidity was ofIiciallS
recorded as 20 at s O'Clock yesterday
morning, it's descent was rapid. noon
finding ii down to "A, with the tenn
perature at %. The humidity was
only % at o'clock last aight and
the temperature had also taken q big
drop at that hour.
Shields Lake had its usual Sunday
crowd yesterday, as did also the
various parks in and around the city.
Many automobilists went TO the sea
shore. but there was no such exodus
as has been tho casc' on other sun
days this summer when r"n intense
heat, untcmpcred by breezcs. rem
dercd life uncomfortable in the city.