davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED RATES
per Line)

One insertion Charge 13c
Cash 12c
Three consecutive insertions Charge re
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge lie
Cash &c
All charge ads paid for within SIX days
from the first insertion allowed cash rate.
SPECIAL LOW RATES To LONG
TERM ADVERTISERS
Count an average of six words to line
Tor small type,
The minimum sd accepted is three lines
or IS words
ONE INSERTION INCLUDES Roth
hORNlNG AND EVENING EDIIlONS
OR SUNDAY
No ads received after D. N. for the
morning edition or after $50 a. m. Tor
the evening edition. No ads accepted
after p. m. Saturday evenings Tor the
Sunday edition.
dissatisfaction rot permitted.
PHONE MAIN POO
Ad writing service provided without
cost for the asking
Republication for errors not the fault
Of the advertiser allowed II the a1ver.
tiser will report the error within =
hours after the first publication OF the ad.
For the benefit Of all advertisers 20
bring the best results certain standard
lied ad styles must be adhered, eXcep-
ton being made ia Classified Display.
No cuts or heavy black face type yer
mitted on the classified page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Used CARS-For ssIe; repair ~
done; tow Esrvlce. well pull yoH 10
any tine day or night Central Jar
age. lie n Mil 81 Main 40
ONE DODGE-Three Chevrolet zoos.
1 Overland touring 1 Overland road
ster Buick . Ford touring. Nikart
Auto Sales Co. 118 +. Tut Lincoln
Z24O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
We MUST SELL

the following cars regardless oI
cost 20 make room FOR new carA
1 1920 Baby Grand Touring.
! 1919 Rhby Grand Touring.
! D-4J Buick Six
Several i9J and Ford touring cars.
Buy any Of these cars on your own
terms
BEISTLE AUTO SALES CO.
543 Lincoln Way West Main IA
Open evenings
The state herald., 1921-07-29
acreage reported. 2s3,627.
Average size of farms TO

acreage reported, 293,G27.
Average size of farms for those re.
porting acreage, 430.52.
Total acreage in cultivation, 190,-
494; raw land first cropped in 1920.
1857: acres fit for farming not yet
broken, 55.5S7.
Number of silos. 5; farm tractors.
315; threshing machines, 1O5; brood
sows, April 1. 1,9SS, hogs killed, 1920.
1926; hens, April 1,37,654; heifers
broken for milk cows in 1920, 262.
Acreage of crops planted in 1920
spring rye. 247; alfalfa, LIZ, sweet
clover, 526; other tame grass, so;
winter rye. 3,143; corn, 51,976; oats,
barley. 1927; winter wheat, 109,551;
spring wheat, 1924; potatoes, 241;
beans, 307; grain sorghums, 1886:
sweet sorghums. 5,2O9; millet, 4.7S0:
Sudan grass, 1854: wild grass for hay.
PSI; total acreage in hay Of all kinds.
spring emmer 20.
We publish below letter sent
Mr.. w. H. Rouze, our county assessor
This communication came into our
possession and is published without
the consent of the recipient.
Mr.. Rouze has made splendid re-
cord in the assessors Office. We
feel that the people are entitled to
kppu what thai, ara
doing and that this is sufficient justi-
fication for this publication without
his consent.
Il desire to express our apprecia-
tion of the excellent report on agri-
cultural statistics you have given us
for Phillips county this year. We
note with pleasure that you have re.
ported larger number of farms than
was reported last year, and the re-
port last year was one of the best
we had. We also note that the total
area in cultivation is greater this
year than last. and that there is an
especially heavy increase y acreage
of winter wheat We believe this
kind OF report will be excellent ad-
vertising for your county, especially
since ii shows that a larger percent
age of your land is in, cultivation
than of any other county.
Sincerely yours.
HOWARD d. SULLIVAN.
Deputy Commissioner.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
IN LOW SPIRIT

You have woman mayor here?"
Yes, She's Just been elected and
her husband is about the uneasiest
man in town"
why so?"
Hes tcld several of his friends
confidentially that Il his wife still
has the same opinion of him she had
before the election he's slated for the
job of dog catcher" Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
ssCold In the Head''

10 an acute attack OF Nasal Catnrrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System. cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable TO colds. Repeated at
tncks OF Acute Catarrh may lead TO
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. 10
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
U. s. Crop Report No. I

The composite condition Of all crops
on July was about SO per cent be.
low their ten-year average condition
on that date, as compared with con-
dition of 6.S per cent below average
On June /, indication some improve.
ment In crop prospects during the
pso month. Final yields per acre OF
crops last year were about So per
cent above average. The preliminary
estimate of acreage in cultivated
crops is about Is less than last year.
The total production of important
products this year compared with last
year is estimated as follows: Corn
96.6 per cent: wheat, 102.S per cent;
oats, S7.1 per cent; barley, Oil per
cent; white potatoes. SO per cent:
sweet potatoes, 100 per cent; tobacco,
61.S per cent; flax seed. SIS per cent:
rice, 62.6 per cent; hay (alD, SOS per
cent; sugar beets. 93.S per cent; cot
ton, 6S.1 per cent; apples, i2.5 per
cent; peaches, 7O.5 per cent; pears,
521 per cent; broom corn. %. per
cent; grain sorghums, S6.S per cent;
beans, 9S.9 per cent; peanuts, 1Ol.7
per cent hops, s3.S per cen. sor-
ghn n tsirup), 1926 per cent.
Trend of Farm Prices-The level
of prices paid producers of the United
States for the principal crops de-
creased about 80 per cent during
June; in the past ten years the price
level decreased about G per cent dur
ing June. On July / the index figure
OF prices was about 65.1 per cent
lower than a year ago, SO per cent
lower than two years ago, and 37.5
per cent lower than the average of
the past ten years on July l. The
prices of meat animals hogs, cattle,
sheep and chickens-to producers of
the United States decreased &c per
cent from May Is to June Is: in the
past ten years decreased in like pc
riod l per cent. On June Is the in
dex figurg OF prices for these meat
animals was about 400 per cent lower
than year ago. 5l.2 per cent lower
than two years ago, and 2i.9 per cent
lower than the average of the past
ten years on June Is.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
PHILLIPS COUNTY

PHILLIPS COUNTY
Agricultural statistics compiled by
the county assessor of this county and
reported To the state board of immi
grafton:
Owners, 320; renters. 2ii. owners
and renters, 1870. homesteaders, /:
total schedules reported, Csc
Acres reported owners. i30.i7G:
renters, 1885. owners and renters.
63.i5i; homcsteader. 400: total farm
The state herald., 1921-07-29
CROPS IN COLORADO

State Report as Marked on Pamphlet
Comparative table showing condi-
tion OF principle crops In the six
counties In this corner OF the state
on July /:
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Crops-National
State and County

The following article is written
from information CLEANED from vari-
Gus sources, including the govern.
ment crop report, report of the state
board of immigration, and personal
observation.
The data on crops in this county
is the figures compiled from the re.
port of the county assessor made to
the state board of immigration
The state herald., 1921-07-29

permanent improvements =. s3.O5
For interest on bonds ...... 72tS
For rebate taxes and fees .... Cos
Total amount paid our during
the year ..........,..........1 1.l16.13
Balance in hands of Co. Treas
TO credit of district, June 30.
1921.
General Fund .......... 29i.59
Special Fund ......... 1871 %
Bond Fdnd ............. $3.50
certify that the foregoing is 4 true
and complete report.
MRS. c. o. TUCKER. sec'y.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Receipts and Expenditures Of
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. t2,
Phillips County. Colorado. for year end.
ing June 30. 1921
Amount on hand July l. 1920
The state herald., 1921-07-29
THE COUNTRY OVER
ON JULY 1

The composite conditions of all
crops on July l was about 3.6 per
cent below their ten year average
condition.
The state herald., 1921-07-29

ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Receipts and Expenditures Of
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 81.
Phillips, County. Colorado, for year end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
AAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE
CHANGING WARD LINES
~" N'arhcH Signature 10 Measure.
increasing salary of judge
al lluNtinr> I,nrf

HaNor A!ns!ie yesterday aDprovcl
!. number of ordinances and rnsolu
Ems Just passed by both branches Of
u.nc!!' the most important of which
ere the ordinances changing Tho
'..F" ines or the city and increasing
number OF voting precincts. Other
",asnrcS approved Were:
keSo!ntions authorizing the c.neu-
n"c Of 500" ia printing the ,cu,Y
~ pultd!n@ code. increasing the
"FN OF the Judge of the llustiurs
T. 'arti Approving the official bona of
:'f' y. Levy. aS Director ~ run.
" Welfare; Pacing W II Dobbins
~ tne surrrannUlt"l list; iransfcr-
ms funds from the pay RON account
the HsS and water divisions OF tn.
- rtmSnt Of Public Qualities 10 the
'Nfonse account; authorizin. Tn.
'''t n'Tollcr 10 pay freight hills
!"in% the adoption OF the budget.
~ - ua5 wages Of city ,mrioyrs
lriHE tn' same period Ordinances
lNng y pie r"wnit TO G NJ Lit
tnd .n ndinG tho cemetery ordi-
.i"ce concerning burial OF more than
"s BODY IN single graves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
.SOEOMONS WILL DISCUSS
WAVE OF SEM|T|SM
First Nicc-Prcsidcnt of B'nai Birth
Speaks Tonight at Beth
.Nhahah TcmpIc.

Luc!us l.. Solumons. first vice prcsi
dent OF the Independent Order FINAL
Erith. viii this evening occupy the
pulpit q; Beth Ahabah Temple Mr.
:o.onpns j. AN attorney o. SAN Fran
cisco and has the reputation OF beiu:
an eloquent orator. He VIII speak OF
me work uf the Autidefana.ion
League. In connection with the wave
OF anti-ScInitism which has recently
spread through This and other couu
tries.
During the day committee Of
proiniucn, members OF Riminon Lodge
VIII entertain the distinguished vis :
iior After luncheon at the Rich
mpnd slctc! he viii be shown the
treas urcS at tn" Capitol State Library
and one or more OF the museums. BE
ing Il lincal descendant Of IIaym
S"!onans, who afforded much material
aid TO members of tho Continental
Congress and to the Revolutionary
cause generally, he is naturally inter
HStcd in American history.
Next week Mr.. Solomous will adj
dress the Bnai Erith convention OF
district No. >, which will 10 held at
Atlanta lie has spent a great deal
OF his time in travel throue hout the
United states. as speaker in public
welfare work
Rabbi Edward y. Calisch will read
the service this evening. which he
gins at SIS o'clock At the saturday
morning service Dr. Calisch will
Ep"a on the subject. The Fcstal
Board OF Life" The general public
is wclcom" At all services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
RICHMOND EXPOSITION
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY q
Many Plans Arc Outlined by Com
mittcc for Exhibiting City
Made Products

At session OF the general COM
mi;tco o. the Madc-in-R Richmond EN-
position. which met in the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon.
plans were made for the exposition.
The date for the affair was set and
many "thr details for the EXPOSE
tion decided upon.
February u to 26 has been chosen
as the Gate Tor the exposition. and
many plans are now under way to
get the affair ready in time. llans
which We're drawn for the booths by
ca"neal " Johnson were approved BY
the committee. EiEhty-thrcc Will he
hui!t aud The contract FOR III" build
ins OF these has been awarded To the
Miller Manufacturing Company
In addition to the booths there
Will he huge dance and entertain
mrnt platform erected. which Will be
thirty Cirht feet wide and ninety
long. The contract for the erection
OF this mas also been awarded 10 the
Miller Misunderstanding Company
Appropriations were made to cover
IN" usual cNrcnd!turcs in setting
iorih an exposition OF this kind
music decorations and other features
The booths will he allotted to
Manufacturers by drawing. iiy doing
this every manufacturer Will have Il
places tor their displays.
The booths are to be beautiful al
though plain design They will bc
ten by ten feet square with u rail
ing around the front. White muslin
dTap"rIcS Will bc hung around each
booth. and they Will all hc painted
white, which Will set them on They
VIII cost the manufacturer $3.50 each
Mr T.. {. Laird. chairman OF the
committee, VIII call together q meet
imr OF all subcommittee so that tho
work may E't started right away.
The election OF a treasurer will also
IL" ned Within Tho next three days.
The Lighting system has not We.
been decided upon. hut it Will be
taken Ur at tn" next meeting and
rnal decision made. Preference in
all the work is being given to Rich-
mondcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
CITY HAS LITTLE TO SPEND
OVER HER ACTUAL NEEDS
Comptroller Cofcr Declares Sur
plus Revenue May Not Reach
Even 100000

Mayor Ainslie continued his efforts
Yesterday to bring the Ludgct within
the estimated revenues. lie held a
htari-to-hcart conference with the
four directors. and every possiblc
penny was trimmed from the csti-
mates for the various departments.
Comptroller cofcr startled tho
Mayor yesterday when he showed
max while. for Il short period. 1t
looked like 100000 surplus over
tn" actual necessities the total was
even less than that
THIS means that none Of the de-
p"rtmcntS VIII get over $4,000 more
man they received last year. If that
although Tor two years several de-
parin"ntS have been going alonG,
from hand 10 mouth. merely existing
;" iar rs can he seen. there will
be no additional members of the no
lice force. there Will bc little to add
% IN" street improvements. and
IN" street Cleaning Department will
nave TO Keep the streets clean with
It's present force. II Is believed that
the schools can expect no more than
10000 over the last years appropriate
ton. which Will be but Il drop in
IN" bucket. for the school board asks
for more than Si5O,hOO additional.
The Two bond issues. however. will
take care of new schools and new
SITES an" permanent street improve
rnrntS.
Il was stated by "a CITY Hall oiii-
cial that II the city had to hav" its
improvements. and had to keep NJ
20 standard, the people would HAY" TO
pay for II in Increased taxes And
II ls likely that when tn" budget is
received for consideration rs Coun
cit. Il resolution providing :or "a
S'hool tan may 10 introduced
This" said Alderman White yca-
t"rdav. appears To he III" only way
inc demands may be met
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
CAMP LEE SITE IS URGED
FOR VIRGINIA CUARDSMEN
State Officers, Under Instructions
From Governor Davis, Make
Tolr of Inspection.
WILL SEE SECRETARY BAKEE
To Outline Plans for Preserving
Fart Of Post for Troop MancuvcrS
and as Nucleus for Great Camp
i'll Emergency.

War Department preserve part of
lamp Lee Tor the use OF Virginia Ma
t!onal Guard wc'c taken yesterday
slons from Governor DAVIS. visited
the CAMP. made thorough iu"pcC-
ton OF the premises ANA discussed
sIe matter with the commanding OF
The ccmmittcG- which consisted Of
AdJutant- General 10 Lane Stern. COL
onel J: Fulmcr Bright, commander of
the First Virginia Regiment: Major
William II. GIN. Federal irspcctor-in-
structor With Tho S;ufc troops, and
Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid to the
governor ana ordnance officer OF the
Virginia National Guard. was entire
ly satisfied with the results of the
trip and believes there is good
chalcc OF saving part OF the his
toric war camp.
colonel Bartho ana Captain Robert
: Lizard. camp Iuartcrmastcr. show
81 the party of officers every courtesy
IN taxing them over the site and fur
on the matter under consideration. II
Is understood that both Colonel
BartLe aud Major General Adelhor;
IEonhiGtt. commander of tins dis
tSlCl. look with favor upon the pro-
pesM OF the State officers and will do
matter.
4 committee within shor, tim.
80 With Secretary of War Baker.
whom they Will urge to reconsider
Ne termination OF the department
10 salvage camp Lee in it's entirety
ana 10 approve the proposal to save
+" part OF II for use by Virginia
troops State officers arc asliin:; thnt
enough OF II bc allotted for this pur-
icS" 10 take care OF the National
Gu%rdsincn in whatever mancuvcrs
thcN may make from time TO time
SHi 10 serve as nucleus for another
hIS war camp, should universal milf
tlrN training become effective or an
:tAcT national emergency arise call
ihs TOR The mobilization OF large
numoer OF troops. one thousand
acres. with buildings and equipment,
!: IS believed. would suffice Shouid
virginia, because OF h.r Increased
population. he given an additional
SoLSfcSSman. II viii moan that She
WI nave about 10000 EUardsfncn
'tncers point to the fact thar the
government cannot hope To secure
row anything like what the property
r. camp Lee is really worth and lhr
stsE Stlon they make would afford
elHs;a!s the opportunity no; only 10
furnish IN excellent site for Na;ioual
RI mancuvcrs but 10 keep in re-
.rrNc good nucleus FOR military
mohiIizaton i'm the future. Tho
shanbcr OF Commerce of Richmond
backing the proposal and other
CIVIC bodies IN the State are cXpcctcd
20 us" their influence on it's behalf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
M'SPARRAN WILL TALK
ON JAPAN'S PURPOSES
Physician IN Mission Hospital ut
N!otn VIII Discuss Ilrr Future
AttiIIIIlc Toward L. -.

Japan'S purposes in the Far East.
her future attitude toward America
and what sh" viii stand for among
IN" nations ar" some OF the questions;
which Dr J. y. McSAarran. Il physi :
barnahIs. kNoto, Japan, VIII discuss
IN a talk this afternoon at : o'clock
before tn" Mems Association of ST
P'uis Church. in 81 paul's parish
house.
At a large meeting of the 81. Paul's
men. at 81 dinner in the Common
wealth Club in December. Rev j. NJ.
u GIN. 81. Pauls missionary to
CHINA. spoke strongly GA The an
taGonism In china to Japan. ana the
danger Of Japan's Far Eastern mol
icy i'l McSparran will present III"
other side Of the question. lie Viii
t"!i what lapan's difficulties are and
the ways In which American can rem
der I" the best Influences in Japan
hcr Sympathctic hclp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
COMMIT TEES APPOINTED
TO PLAN FOR PAGEANT
Workers on behalf of Spectacle
Determined to Make II Sue
cess Prom Start.
SOON no SELECT CHAIRMAN
Body With This Matter in Hand
HIVE Several Names Under Con-
Sidcration and Will Report With
i'll Next Few Days.

Determined to lose no time in get
ting down TO preiim inarics in con-
nection with the big pageant 20 he
ell. chairman Of the central COM
mittcc on arrangements, ycstcr,ia y,
named several committees to get in
tails in their respective divisions /,
is believed that within Il short while
a permanent chairman VIII bc
named. and at mat time the ma
chincry Will start in earnest The
committees named yesterday by
Chairman Powell are:
GTmmit!se On rn .rdict,y;,.w j.
yia;ion. chairman; John r. Hurk,.
paich: Earl ;,ri'" sowsrs Ncws:Eca DOR
n :. knight Ady;riiscrs' Club;
Committee on correspondence with
sen. Community NHecreation Assoc!a :
b a Sit.F Of the Amcrcan K" "ToilI
ton: Mrs. l.. r. Dashicll Housewives
League: Or o. J.. Hatcher. bureau of
Vacations: Mrs. J. *. Bowman. Hu-
Committee on selection of button
design Aston Cabell. Society of
Colonial Wars, chairman; Mrs. Nor
man V. Randolph. United Daughters
Ellyson. Association for the ircs..r-
EIiion OF Virginia Antiquities; Miss
=. y Anderson. COM cdcratc Memorial
Literary Society; Charles l.. Uofman n.
Spanish War veterans.
Committee on selection OF pcrma-
chairman: Marn S. Valentine. .Ir..
Or. Alexander $, Brown Miss Saliic
Archer Anderson.
This latter committee is now out.
and nopcs to be able To report
within a short while. The finance
committee will not be named 10y Mir.
Powell. this duty being left Ia the
permanent chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
GIVES MINSTREL TONIGHT
For First Time IN Ten Ycnrs Per
t"rmnncc To BE Presented D..
students nj NrstI,aunntDu,

The University OF Richmond Glcc
cub made UP wholly OF students OF
ne Richmond College department. for
IN" iirSt time in about ten years WILL
present Il minstrel tonight in the Kcd
cross building on Wcs,hampton cot
iefc campus: Under the direction of
Professor FlaNinSton iiarker. prac-
tic" for toniCht'S presentation has
been going on daily
\ list OF high type and up-to-datc
Jokes and conundrums will have their
places III the program. There viii
also be Il one-act farce. that will be
put on by skilled artists. and many
added features in the way OF stunts
inc college quartet. which ~ Il part
OF III" Glcc Club. has arranged to
give numerous selections hitting to
the occasion
In conjunction with the parts rrnd-
cred by tho Gicc Club there will hc
appropriate musical rcnditious bv tn"
college orchestra. which consists OF
eight pieces The Rcd Cross Hui'diag
IS among the Wcsthampton College
buildings and can be reached by a Iii
rect route. past the lake. from No
50 stop on the Wcsthamptun car line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
RICHMOND CONCERN ADDS
100000 TO ITS CAPITAL
Holding Corporation increases stock
FROM y. n.OH" TO S!UU.nuJ.
Dietrich Is prca,dcut

IN amendment 10 the charter OF
was granted yesterday by which the
cLpthI stock is Increased from $780,
100 10 $i00.00O. T.. y. DIETRICH is
liuichcr is secretary.
I'm amendment WAS also granted to
IN" charter of the Labor Temple COR
from $4,000 TO 100000.
Inc Standard Oil Company. of New
Jersey. hicd an amendment by which
It's capital stock has been Increased
from S3Oo.o00.o0O to $4,000. 600.
other charters issued yesterday
were:
:, re ola Took shop. Norfolk. George
T.. Welt. president
PORTSMOUTH beverage Company. J.
:. Miller. president.
Interstate Motor Company, Rich
Creek. Va. 6. w. Shu!natv, president
Amendment to the charter nf the
tinH OF Nelson, LoVinl:ston. Va. in
crossing capital from 600 TO 500
00u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Virginia Veterinary Medical As
- lIa,irl inn Murnha.s lfIl

Virginia Veterinary Medical As
Surintion. Murphy's Hotel Audi
toriufn. %.
Supreme Court of Virginia, 10.
Corporation Commission. henri
ing ON Petersburg Gns Rates, 10.
DIR. j. W. McSparrnu before
Mems Association. st. I'auI's
Church, Parish House. =.
Council Committee ON Dock. \.
Charity Hall. i3l1S>' Home, brnc-
fit North ltichmond Parish iIuiId-
ing Fund, y.
Address by LuriuS Sniom0ns,
beth thabah Temple. S:IJ.
strand, "rhc Old Homestead"
S:.0.
Academy of Music. vaudeville
and pictures. ., . ::su, 9:I5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Verdict I'm Heath r,..

That the death OF Marion G.. Heath
was due to Injuries while he was
coupling two ears 1T Eighteenth and
Main streets. and that his injuries
we're received because the motormau
did not opcrat" his ear properly. was
the verdict OF IN" CoroAer's jury yes
tcrday. following an inquest The
tracks wer. slippery that mOrniu,r.
and tn" car WAS being backed up to
get 1t In line with the other coup
ling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Ncrdict for inmhcr compnny.

y verdict for the plaintiff was
awarded in N. city Girru!, comrt
Yesterday in the ease of the Palmer
i:um"er company against Charles l..
iiNcd - $G,3S5.3S, the amount asked
~ tn" plaintiff Palmer Lumber
company was represented by Fulton
" " irk"r and the defendant by VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Tn nc TrirI in ni.1rlr, cnn,1

-trINIT JlFfstfI chHTErN WIN rob
D!ug the Manchester post-onicc. ana
Landon g. Johnson. messenger
charged with using tho malls to do
fraud by means OF bah checks. VIII
Dc tried on these charges in the
United States D.str!c; Court this
t.OrninE at !O.aO p,clnck