davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

efforts to jobs instead of handouts and
the stimulation of industry in every
possible way are among the steps
recommended by the conference.
Nationally, many moves have been
made by the Government to relieve the
situation. Herbert Hoover, Secretary
of Commerce and chairman of the
Presidents Unemployment Conference,
has conferred with the heads of the
nations major industries and has Sc
cured pledges of cooperation. Legisla-
ton looking toward permanent better
ment of conditions was recommended
by the conference, and specific subjects
for such legislation were pointed out.
Every element of the national con-
ference agreed, however, that municipal
action is the real hope so far as the
emergency is concerned.
Mayors and members of municipal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Dies of Fright
After Accident

OcOnto, Wis.-Alphonse Elky, 81, a
resident Of Townsend, in west Oconto
county, died from the effects of fright
and excitement caused by the overturn-
ing of an automobile in which he and
two brothers were riding. The auto
was rounding sharp curve between
Townsend and Mountain when it struck
a tree, which the wind had felled across
the road. The car was overturned
While his two brothers were picking up
the scattered articles thrown from the
machine, Alphonse seated himself upon
the running board of the car and few
minutes later teppled over. He died
before physician arrived.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Mrs. Anna Hansmann Asks
for Divorce from Hus-
band, L. Hansmann.
CRUELTY Is CHARGE
In Complaint Plaintiff Alleges
Cruelty and Inhuman Treat
ment as Cause for Suit.

Charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment in complaint not devoid of
sensational elements, Mrs. Anna Hans
mann today filed suit for divorce from
her husband, Louis Hansmann, we'll
known Kenosha business man and po-
litical leader. The papers were brought
to Kenosha on Thursday morning by
Attorney Ben Koenig of Milwaukee,
representing the plaintiff, out service
was not secured until Thursday even
ing when the defendant went to the
Office 81 the sheriff to be served with
the complaint.
The" suit was filed in the Kenosha
county circuit court this morning and
an order was issued by Judge E. B.
Belden at the request of the plaintiff
directing that the husband be prohib-
tied from selling or transferring any
of the property which he now holds
Mr.. Hansmann has also been ordered to
appear before Court Commissioner c.
E. Randall on October 28th in order
that an adverse examination may be
made of him to establish the amount
of property of which he is possessed
and the income which he has.
Married in Waukegan.
The Hansmanns were married in
Waukegan on December 81, 1904, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage there
with the Rev. j. A. J. Whipple officiat-
ing. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Hans
mann was Mrs. Anna Dubois of this
city. There are no children. The wife
declares that the husband is interested
in several Kenosha businesses, totaline
in value $4,000 and that he has an
income of $1,000 a month She asks
for suitable alimony and division OF
the property.
The complaint recounts that a d.
vorce suit was started four years ago
by the plaintiff but later was discon-
tinued upon the plea Of the defendant
This reconciliation, it is claimed, was
shortlived and the plaintiff declares
that she is unable to continue welded
life longer.
Makes Many Charges.
Mrs. Hansmann bases her complaint
on number Of charges, claiming more
particularly that the defendant has
used course Of cruel and inhuman
treatment towards her both by use 81
personal violence and other means SC
that her health has been greatly un-
dermined. She alleges that he has not
provided her with ample funds for the
securing of furniture for the home OIL
for her clothing, demanding the best
of food at all times and allowing her
not more than s25 weekly for all of her
home and personal expenses.
She alleges also that he complained
if she invited friends to the home
often flying into rage over this and
applying vile and indecent epithets to
the plaintiff.
Threatened to Kill Her.
Most sensational of the charges re.
cited in the complaint are two alleging
that the defendant twice threatened to
kill the plaintiff. At one time he is
alleged to have ATTACKED her in the
kitchen of their home with a large
kitchen knife threatening to kill hel
with one blow and end her existence. ,
At another time, the complaint de.
clares, that in the course of an alter.
cation in the Office he had reached fol-
drawer of mis- desk where a revolver
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

in the work of the Kenosha Medical
society and served as its president. He
had very large practice in Kenosha.
He had often expressed the hope that
he might die in the active practice
of his profession.
Took Great Interest In Masonry.
He took great interest in the work
of the Masonic order and he was one
Of the oldest Master Masons in Wis
consin. He was made a Master Mason
in the lodge at Mansion and served
as Worshipful Master of the lodge.
Later he organized the lodge at Ran
dolph and he was it's first WorshipfuI
Master. He was member of Kenosha
Lodge No. 47, and of Kenosha Chapter
No. and had been one of the most
active members Of the two Masonic
bodies.
He was member of the American
Medical society, the Wisconsin Medi-
cal society and the Kenosha County
Medical society.
Survived by One Daughter.
He is survived by one, daughter,
Mrs. A. e. Buckmaster, with whom he
had made his home since he came to
Kenosha twenty years ago. He is also
SURVIVED by one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Marsh, widow of A. E. Marsh of LONE
Springs, Iowa. Mr.. Marsh died only
on last Sunday and the announcement
of the death of DR.. Stalker will come as
a sad shock to the bereaved sister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
RUSSIA GETS PERMIT
TO MAKE BOOZE
Supreme Economic Council Decides
to Permit Making of Intoxi-
cants for Export.

1y AssVCadDeV EFeSS Leased Wlre.D
Moscow----The supreme economic
council has decided to permit the
manufacture of alcoholic beverages in
Soviet Russia partly for export, with q
government monopoly, it is announced.
establishments for the purpose, it is
stated, will soon be offered for lease
to private concerns. Vodka and other
liquors have not been manufactured
in Russia for fl years and at the
present time such 'verages except for
Georgian wines, are understandable
throughout Russia. Even alcohol for
medical purposes is scarce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Do you want a bread line like this in
your town all winter!
This scene on the streets of New
York is typical of what may happen
through the United States, and happen
soon, unless the whole nation, through
its municipalities, organizes to ward off
the unemployment crisis, c2nservatively
estimated as likely to affect 100000
men and their families.
President Harding, during the recent
national conference at Washington on
unemployment, appealed to the Mayors
of every city to organize emergency
committees, combining all the interests
of the community in a concerted ma
chine to create work for the idle.
Spruce-up campaigns, public en-
ployment bureau, repairs in streets and
public buildings, direction of welfare
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Lloyd George Sails
November the 18th
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire. J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London, Eng.-Premier Lloyd George
has decided definitely, it was stated
today. to leave for Washington No
vember on the liner Aquitania, ar
irving in time, it is expected, for the
afternoon session of the aamaments
conference on its opening day, No
vember II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Knoxville-An order for the arrest
of President George L. Berry of the
International Printing and Pressmen
and Assistants Union for contempt of
court was issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
MRS. .BUFFALo BILI,. nEAD

Cody, Wyo.--Mrs. Louisa F. Cody,
IS, widow Of the late Colonel William
f. Cody buffalo Bill) is dead at her
home here Of heart disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
NEGRO MuRpERER HANGEn.

Urbana, Ills. - John Christmas, 81,
negro, was hanged today for the MUIR
der of his II year old wife last Nav.
he confessed the crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
FORMER KING CHARLES
WOULD SIEZE THRONE
Hungary Ablaze With Revolt as Form
er King Arrives on the Frontier
Marching Toward Capitol.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Vienna.-The allied representa-
tives in Budapest today made
joint protest to the Hungarian gov
eminent against the return of ex-
Emperor Charles to Hungarian ter
ritory, it was learned today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Berlin-Chancello Wirth declared
that acceptance of the council of the
League of Nations ruling in regard
to Silesia had placed the German
cabinet in q precarious position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27

Judge Burnell was widely known
to Kenosha attorneys as on several oc-
casions he had presided over sessions
of the circuit court here).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Quits School for Army.

He gave up his work at Lawrence
when he was in his senior year with
a view of entering the army but after
three attempts to get into the service
he was refused on account Of a physi1
cal defect Later he entered the Medi-
cal School of Northwestern University
in Chicago from which he was grad
uated. He began his practice in medi-
cine at Carroll, H., and he was To-
Gated there for seven years. Then he
went to Mauston where he was in ac-
tive practice for many years. He was
married more than fifty years ago and
one of the most interesting features
Of his life was the comradeship which
existed between himself and Mrs
Stalker who died only few months ago.
DR.. Stalker came to Kenosha in 1901
and at once entered the practice of
medicine here. He took an active part
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
BURY DOCTOR
AT OLD HOME
Remains of DIR. I'll. J. Stalk
er to be Laid at Rest
at Mansion.
HAD ACTIVE CAREER
Was Leader Among Physicians
of State for Nearly Half
a Century.
(Fren Thursdays Daily

The funeral of DR.. H. j. Stalker, who
died suddenly in his Office in the
Grosvenor building on Wednesday aft
ernoon, will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Buckmaster, Elk
change street, on Friday afternoon, at
three o'clock and on Saturday morning
the remains will be taken to the old
Stalker home at Mauston, Wis, to be
laid at rest at the side of the grave
of his wife who died in March of this
year. The simple service at the Buck
master home will be in charge of the
Rev. I. W. Corey, pastor of the First
Baptist church of which DR.. Stalker
had been a member for nearly a
quarter of century.
The death of DR.. Stalker on We'd
nesday afternoon came as a great
shock to his friends. He had not been
in the best of health, but he had
been attending to all of his work and
had not complained. A warrant of the
end came on Tuesday evening when
DR.. Stalker had an attack of heart
trouble at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Buckmaster, but he de-
clined to consider himself in any way
seriously i'll and had continued at
his work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-27
Long in Active Practice.

The death of DR.. Stalker marks the
passing Of one of the oldest and best
known Of the members Of the profess
sion in Wisconsin and he had been
connected with the practice of medi-
cine in Wisconsin for nearly half a
century. He had been prominent in
the ranks of the members of the Wis
consin State Medical society and for
years served as vice president of that
organization. He rarely missed a
meeting of the state organization and
he was held as one of the councillors of
the organization for years.
DR.. Stalker was a native Of
Schenectady, New York. He was born
August II, 1889, son Of Joseph and
Mary McChesney Stalker. When he
was three years of age his parents
brought. him west with them. The
family settled on farm near Ran
dolph, Wisconsin. and the doctor was
educated in the common schools
there. Later he entered Lawrence
college at Appleton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitutc for calomcl-a;e mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are In result OF DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomcl does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of tic trouble and
quickly correct il Why cure the liver
at the expense oil the teeth? Calomcl
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So Go strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calonel. Let Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches. dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dlsc:derc: liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Oli"e Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy They clear" clouded brain
and "...krD" the spirits l5c and 3Uc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
TAXPAYERS OPPOSE LEVY
TO RAISE SCHOOL FUNDS
REPORTS From MasS-AIct;inrs intIi-
cate That Sent iincnt l.
Against Increase.
superintendent Appeals to Board
"f Supervisors To Advance rri!,-
ute 10 Cents ON SOD to Make
Up Deficit.

Especial to III" Times Dispatch.
IINiHiSONurNG VA. March, -
sentiment 81 tho taxpayers Of I:o,k-
'hiihaiu county is almost wholly
'Eh!"s' an increase la tn" taN l.vy
4" race FUNDS for school purposes,
according TO reports OF tho mass
meetings h"ih III the several districts
"i ~" county to discuss Ia" subject.
DIVISION superintendent Of schools
'"Hh :. Myers has appealed to Ia"
Hoard OF supervisors to Increase Tho
tHA't 10 cents on tho 500 TO meet
4 deficiency in school funds said 20
amount = -:::D% .;ia;cly 10000, and
AN incrcasc OF approx Iuat"ly an addi-
t!ohal 10 cents on the slUG to pIac..
ID" "rhpol finances on - nru basis for
IA" $uccce lin-. s"ar.
Il'iH'n-. while making II clear that
ih'N FAVOR improved school fHri..ti..
MONT - ;h" fact that increase in
'ppra!s"mcnt In real estate values in
'hc county amounts TO about II c.nt.-
ON tn" Sl"n. and II TN" Increase asked
Tor Is GRANTED. II would mean approx
.n"i"'y ara amount OF - cents ON the
Woo 10 pr"S"ut tax l"Vi"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
OWNERS OF CEDAR TREES
GET NO PAY FOR DAMAGE
ont! Hri'nhur-rm wiz lie for the
thprn>" at Cutting u the
ItMIInE nI ImtIEr Inns.

I.I"IIhI 70 IN" TIW"S -T'INpN 90
iAiiltiSpNHtI'; VA MARCH, -
Ih' i'rsi "Dp'"I from IN. Ugdcr ur
~" Sintc in'ni1pIogist 20 cat all
'"""r U. Nithin two miles IT com 3
m'rri"l orchards. heard ia Gircuit
Court h"r" saturday. - suited ia
J .d=" T y. Haas ruling tina; nu dam
ages "cr" alloVah'" 80 tho Owner or
'u" trees "'n"r than reimbursement
i"r expense ~ cutting
IN" hpp'nl "i~ noted by John Dol
iluc'r. 40 uc"r Comics St"ro. carly iu
l'-1. b"fpr" m" appellate court had
rassci on tho cpus'l'u'irualEty of
'h" La" ANA had been continued on
IN" court docket from term 80 i'rm
Three other nppon's noted at 'hr
sam" Tim. Wy" h!-missoh .tNcu the
courts ruling Ms announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
ARRIVALS FROM VIRGINIA
AND THE TWO tNRuIINtS
IIofrI il,hmuud-t' f.. Siiyh. Spui N

Carolina: G. g Smith. Rocky Mount.
y G.. :. \ kirkpatrick. Richmond :
J Russell iI"sier. Richmond: Il. II
HancS. Richmond: \. w. Johnson.
Cat" GIN Va: j. T. Willis. Mor"h"ad
lily. y g.: y ". stair, Gate city.
Va: g. /. Lark. Gate city. Va: 4 l..
Webb. Gate city. Va; {. :. Nicely. fate
'i'y. Va. +. V. Fowler. Burk Svilic.
y" ] ! Eakcr. Richmond: \. -
\rnlsjrouE Richmond: X. 7. ilubncr.
ir., Diilwyu, 4; :. Eeaic. Virginia: ~
-. SuodGrass. Gate CITY. Va. y II.
;erdrd Norfolk. Loo Parrish, Dur
ham. y g: y. W. ACncr. Richmond.
%. u. Culpcppcr. Virginia: J. T.. Tnr-
ncr. N"rfpi!S. Va. NJ. s. Market Rich
nouG - y Wall. Charleston :. g.;
lohn II. 'G"ap"s. Ir., Chariot,csvillc.
Va j. T. Grinder. Norfolk. Va {.
';cCr-" Y Mclean. Norfolk. Va: l..
J. Moon NcNbcrnc. y. e.: l.. l.. Bar
brcv. Clinton. y. g: Mrs. j. .. chan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
A New Medical Discovery
with TW0fOld Action.
S0othcS and Heals The In
ilamed Surface and Kills the
Germs. Endorsed BY High
est Authorities.
Money Refunded Ii Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter Of How
Long Standing. Is Not Re.
Ii"Ncd After Taking Accord.
ing Ia Directions.
FINE FOR BUILDING Up
TIE SYSTEM AFTER
COLDS OR THEFII,

Ut AL known drugs. Crcosoie E.
I'coG ni"cd ny the mcdicul fraicrni.v
as the greatest healing aScncy IA.
nc treatment or chronic coughs ami
',"'dS an" other forms OF throa; and
:"hs ,ro"h'cs. Circumcision contains.
IN addition 10 crcosotc. other healing
elements which sooIhc and heal M,
Unnamed mcLlhranc and stnp tho
imitation arc inflammation while ih.
crc"Sot" goes on To the stomach is
absorbed INTO III" blood attacks IN,
scat OF the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to CONSUMPTION
Crcomu,s!on is Guaranteed sails
factory in the trcatmcn; OF chronl,
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis ard other forms
al throat and lung diseases. and is
cAc"licnt for building up The system
after colds or the flu. Increases ep-
nctiic and body weight. Ask your
druggist. 49, NdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
IN HOTEL LOBBIES

Delegates nrc hc..Iupip. IN crowd
.,,, 49,
ga! '"' '"' annual '""N'"-
80" g. 'n' .rS mia ana North Caro-
starts business i'm the assembly room
today Ih.s convention will pro>c
AN Important m. u Nio,y of IN, re.
adjustn"ut n..uus al, tIou. III.
line. Th. a,trnd,uc. pru,niS.s to
hrcai. tn" record.
g IL. Garrett. at Mi.rphy's came
all ia. n.y .,on. pbutu, t.als, IN not
altogether to see ,'naTI"v Chaplain. TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

centennial cniuwmcni und Of Tho
! iNcrat'y Df Virginia S.uu.G sip-
pose that there VIII h" Il yorr gen
'rhi interest ia this effort. tor Tire
S"rN i"" "i 'hc University of virginia.
not DIl! 10 tn" Stat. ;ut To tho M.
ZION. is 50 we'll knoSn. There ar"
very few Institutions nf whi-h /; can
b. said. - IL can l." SAID Of tho Uni
IT'S graduates enter some form of
publl" service. and there arc very
e." 80 admirably adapted I" mediate
h''wc"n Nprth and South by ""aSn0
"f their position aud tradition. the
University OF virginia Is part Irt!iar-
- adapted TO play such q part and
is ia very real sense II nat.oua.
institution.
Iioping tina, the Efforts u" secure
this FUND VII he aUuudnntly sue
ccSsfui. | am.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
tSignci WOODROW WILSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

strong. Durh. ~. y. -: -. l. ramsey.
,hathan; j.. ROSS. EurkcViIlc. &. X
bro"n Hot Springs: Dr. n. H. Bur
,oh ana WIFE. rappahaunock j. -
cody, North Carolina: J. \ Mitchell.
'ai"N: 9. II Narr"ll. IIilisvilc.
LcAlnGt"n.-Mr. and Mrs. r Moran.
W iiminGton. y. C.. II. e. Lowe. cedar
tiuu. Va. L. u Taylor Norfolk: -.
; iidrli"". .,nd :. NJ. Courtney. Flor
"rcc. ;. G: VI. T.. thurman and George
!. l"Siniio. Hamlet. y C.: \. n.
IWhlu"r. Raleigh. y. G.. A. 6; IIaslctt
ana X. j. Luck. charlottesville Va
y g Gregory. Manassas. Va: = T.
L"rrimcr. Louisa, Va. u \. Condor.
,'osh"n. Va: ana W. ~ Warren.
Rocky Mount. y. G.
Si"mnt'>.-W. W. White. Norfolk
Robert Saucr. North Carolina. Don
AID McRac, Cumberland Va: l. T.
Lhi"r. York. Va. w. Il. Estes. South
Boston; II II jacobs. SumCIk. Va: j.
y i;.trcE. Emporia. Va: K y McFar-
ihhd I.ynrhhure. Va. ana John L.
Ecidy. Camp Lee. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
ELABORATE PLANS FOR
WEDDING OF ROYAL COUPLE
Marriage of Prince Carol. OF Itu-
n'nnia. aud Princess Helen. uf
Greece, iiIc I:Nrnt.

ATHENS. March e. Elaborate rr.p-
ara lions ~" being mad. for the wcd
ding Thursday OF crown iIiur" Carol.
"i iuman'd. auh Princess Hole. OF
Greece. Tn" city IS h"Ht.gnd and
iiluminat"' in anticipation Of IA"
visit az Queen Marie. Of EuInaiia.
rriuc. George. al Greece nnh his
hridc. ana othoi members Of the
royal families ~ IN" Two countries
"h" Wi Iarriyc IN rIrtCus W.dn.s-
day aboard Creek destroyer.
Primo" George. of Greece. ana priu-
cess Elizabeth. ~ Huuauta were
married recently ~ Bucharest
I'll" civil marriage caroruony viii
occur ct 10 o'cinch Thursday morn
inc an dthc coupl" wiIl ride ia =,
Guided carriage 10 the cathedral.
where tn" religious ceremony VIII H..
performed - tn" Metropolitan OF
Athens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

suffolk. Va VIZ !. Williams sufioi ';'''' va
Y chandler. SCnolh. Va. i. y Chan
dior. W!iiiamsourg. Va. Mrs. W II.
rritchctt. Farmviii". y. =. -. W
Peters. Cape charles Va.
,'cncrs""-E. NJ tlomminG. Fred
cr!ck.hurg. Y" 9. Il. Stysom. Fred
l"t'csyilic. Va; II. l.. Holland. iioI-
land VA. L: \ Shirley. Norfolk Va.
,,oo,r' l. Palmer. Newport News. Va.
a. l.. Parker. Newport News Va:
~. newton. Franklin. VA; Il Walton
M"ric: fairfax. Va: j. Il eaton, Fair
IaN, Va" W. Barnes. Hichmou'l
Va; u. x Purdue. Raleigh. y. G.
tmrgrr's-l;orcrt T.. Stephenson.
tmp"rin. Va. X. y Buckn"r. Hoa-
nok". va" iiemr" y. wisr Grad
ton. Va. Hohcr, {. ii.,ri. rrndlcton.
VA Il \ BURGESS i'orl, Union. Va.
u: u. Wiley irvin.:ton, Va; !. J..
clifton Fur.,. Va: ". l. V"n.bl.,
farinNili" "" X. VI Erandcr, Louisa.
Va, W ;. G"och. University. Va. T.:
- bniord, i.awry nccviii" Va: James
DALEY, Rocky Noun;. y g.. L. L..
Bass. Jr. Norfolk. Va; l. Freed
.,.'". uarut y. e.. Il. Al. iSork.r.
south Norfolh Va : NJ. Adsi, south
NoriclN. Va, Clifton Best. LccshurE.
Va.
M"rrh,'>-John " chalkley. ni=
Ston" Cap " l.. Garbcc. Lawyers:
Charles +. Lager Hristoi: i. I.c. cos.
Woodlawu Z. y. Eby. H. NJ Robe
nGG,te: Lon"svili": ) l.. - Moor.
''hnchfast. j J.. Kelly. Bristol. =. ii
tiarthwrich'. c"Vinctun. II! H. Eoyd.
arm Springs. G.orE. I i;ison.
Chatham; r. u! Bel. Jr.. Stauuipn.
.. Shcphctd, i'alInyra: W. J..
Eusch, Norfolk: Mcrriman Hunter
Roanoke; W. II. Con. Srnithicld. 7 e
tiESn'prc and wife. -. T.. paSsmnre
NiSs Ellen PaSSmorc. cape Charles a.
W. r. Patterson, New Bcrnc: = Arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Get hu>y and relieve those p,jn,
with that hnndy bottle OF
>inan's i.inimcnt

wv HAT Sloau's docs. II does thor
w ouchly -- pcn"trat.S without
rubbing TO IN" afflicted part
an" promptly relieves most kinds Of
external pains and aches. Your find
II clean and non kin-s;aining Keen
IT handy for sc;atica lumbapo. non
:ai:ia. oVcr-cXcrtcd muscles. sim
joints. backachc. pains. bruises
strains. sprains, bad weather after
effects.
For 81 years Sloan's Linimcn; has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely to he an exception 1t
certainly docs produce results.
All drugEist S-:,Jc .nC 81 "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
NEGROES. CHARGED WITH
ROBBlhG MAN. ARRESTED
Men Arc Alleged &" Have u,uir,i
Victim Into Stall and
Stealing SIG.

!"U'IE. 7" IN" TIW'H- Di.UHtUh
bANNiii.E. VA. March w ~
ii"hricN. Of Plus yivau!a cam. nor.
today "nd "hii" in tho basement Of
Acrcc's tobacco warehouse he ,.
set on by two negroes who carri",,
him int" a stall. where they CHOKE,
nun. presented = pistol aud went,
through his pockets. securing RIG
Tn" negroes then fed, but vnr.
pursued and caught near IN. od..c 81,
~" city. Both werc idcutiG,d ami
and Rnsier Marlborough
li"drick was found stunned hy
blow on tn" head dealt him IS M.
negroes turned To TDc