davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

The resolutions passed by the
Teachers Institute here last week,
which are published in the Herald
today, are sad commentary on the
Republicans recent claim that the
present q. o. p. State Administra-
tion has raised the salaries Of the
ONO Lounty teachers. For a bunch
who had just had their salaries
raised, the educators OF the county
certainly were considerably dis
gruntled. Are they ungrateful or
is there some mistake about the
wonderful raise which "Timbuctoo
Ed" Morrow and prof. George"
Colvin have been heralding abroad?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Mrs. w. J. Bean and little son.
Frank. Dawson, returned home last
week after visit OF several weeks
duration with Mrs. Beans brother.
Mr.. II. +. Wright, OF Anderson. Ind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
FREE! FREE! FREE!

To the first SO houseloepers in
our store after l o'clock. Saturday.
July 23, we will give absolutely free
one small Jar Beechnut Peanut But
ter.
29-1t WILLIAMS & TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

The troublesome Irish question Is
In fair way OF being settled by the
conference between Premier Lloyd
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Cards of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, l. cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

LADIES' SKIRTS
New shipment, late styles in Plads and Solid
Colors, skirts that worth $1,000 $500 and
$3.50, Our Special Sale Price .... 1895
WOLFE AND ORGANDY WAISTS
100 Wolfe and Organdy Waists, size 3S to 46,
Waists that retail for $3.50 and $500, Our
Special Price ....... .......... 05c
CREPE DE CHINE AND GEORGETTE BhOUsEs
Right New and formerly sold for $3.50, $1,000,
s12.5O and $500, Our Special Sale Price $595
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
$500, $780, $500 and $500 White Wool Skirts,
HOSIERY SPECIAL
White and Black only, 20 dozen, Special per
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
Mems $3.50 Work Shirts in Blue and Brown Our
Special Price .......... ... SOC
SILK SHIFTING
36-inches wide, Regular $3.50 Quality. very de-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
Notices of Church Services Free

The following rates will be
charged for Announcements of Can
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Entered according to law at the
Postoffice, Hartford, Ky, as mail
matter of the second class.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

ARMISTICE DAY
PRINTS WANTED
Accounts of SBig Day" or Photo.
graphs of Celebrations Sought
BY University.

An appeal directed especially to
Illinois men who were in the mill
tary service Armistice day, 1918, but
which is also sent out to the gen
eral public, was received in ROCK
Island from the University of I'LL
nois asking for gifts of copies or
Armisice day editions of news
papers and appropriate photo
graphic views taken that day.
Local people willing to give such
newspapers or views are asked to
mail them to P. L Windsor, univers-
ity librarian or to George Chaplin, at
the university. Proper credit Will
be given the donor.
The university is making an effort
to add to it's large collection of
Armistice day newspapers and
views, especially the extra editions
which were issued in America and
abroad announcing that fighting was
over. Foreign and domestic views
taken of celebrations on Nov. IL,
1918, are asked. The school has
accounts of Armistice day as re-
corded by about 300 different news
papers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

-ion is in terms Of money, some ma
MON might invent a new agency of
-varfare which would be inexpen-
rive but which would absolutely
alter the relative strength OF exist
ing navies. Furthermore, what
ishout the merchant marine? The
merchant ships of today are potent
ssiIv valuable as commerce destroy
ars Guns can be mounted on their
docks in a few weeks and they can
he converted into warships. Eng
,iand has the biggest merchant ma
vine America has a vast number
If ships, too Certainly no nation
wants to limit the building of ships
insed for commercial purposes. Yet
some agreement must be made as to
hhe conversion of those merchant
men in time of war.
So the public can rest assured of
one thing-the United States doesn't
intend to scrap its army and navy
merely to respond to an emotional
demand that America set the others
a good example. America means 10
force a curtailment of armament
building. On that score the United
States has an advantage. For if
the rest of the world will not agree
to quit spending money for useless
armament, the United States will
find herself compelled slowly to
build the most powerful navy afloat.
That may sound like an empty
threat, but il is a fact that our Of
fcials believe America will have no
alternative and that if the other ma
tons fail TO limit their programs
the United States will be in a good
position 10 continue her naval con-
structiOn.
America is not actuated alone,
however, by the desire to see the
chances of war minimiZed by a gen
eral reduction i'll naval power. The
United States would like to see the
other countries cut down so that
the enormous sums now spent on
armies and nayies could be better
devoted to the upbuilding Of the
economic strength of each country.
Furthermore, if less money were
spent on armament. less money
would have to be raised by the
Europeans to meet their tax bills
and the price Of their paper cur
rency in terms Of gold would CORE
spOndiugly rise. This would tend 10
stabilize International exchange and
make il possible Tor America TO sell
her agricultural and manufa ctured
products in foreign markets again
II would mean 4 revival Of business
ami an end OF Unemployment. Also,
II would mean that the European
countries which owe America bill
ioLs Of dollars would be able to be
gin payments Oh their war debt and
interest The receipt Of a half bill
Hon dollars of interest alone from
Europe would mean an immediate
easing Of the burden on the Ameri-
can taxpayers Behind the urge for
limitation of armament are practical
and material reasons as well as
idealistlc conceptions.
How. l. The Question.
But how can armament be limit
ed? This correspondent has can
yassed the highest army and navy
officials. They talk in terms OF
relativity. II America ceases build
ing so many ships, so shall the
others. If America gives up so
many Notifications so shall the
others. And so on. But the navy
men admit that in the end the pro-
portion of strength between the
large powers Will remain the same.
They see no other way out of it.
Ihey concede the necessity for a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

reduction OF the. financial burden
but they zealously insist on holding
the United States as the second
naval power IL not the first. I'm
oouDtediy British policy will be the
same. Japan would be prevented
from catching up with America or
passing the United States and ma
nacing the British seapower. If such
a stupendous job could really be
borne by japanese people which is
to be doubted The Japanese. how
ever, would be Embellishments
and England would stand still and
money would be saved. That's
ABOUT as concrete program as one
hears discussed in Washington.
AS Tor coast defenses in the Pa
clhc, the fertilization of strategic
bases and all that sort of thing. oar
military and naval experts talk as
If they were preparing for event
ual1ties In the Pacific irrespective of
the outcome of the conference on
far eastern problems. If thev had
more faith in Japanese pledges. that
wouldn't be the case. So in order
to hold the military and naval set in
America at bay and to keep the
same class from running away with
the japanese budget annually. the
diplomats will have to make an
agreement that will have the no.
tential support not only of the navy
of the United States but that of
Great Britain and other signatories
to the agreement-a general alIi-
ance for the common good and
against militarism. It's to be a sort
of league of nations in the Pacific
to prevent the growth of that same
kind Of recklessness in the far cas-;
which the late war and it's subse-
quent league of nations was de-
signed to cure in Europe.
The whole thing rests on foreign
policy which is fully discussed in
tomorrow's dispatch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

SURVEY COAL STOCKS.
Washington, Nov. A. Secretary
Hoover said a surrey of the stocks
of coal on hand in the country had
been started.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
limitation OF
ARMS is OBJECT
OF CONFERENCE

Continued from first page)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

A week ago we placed | 90 Hart Schaff1er &
Marx Herringbone striped suits, regular $4,000
values, on sale at $35- An assortment Of them
still remains in stock. They are Of finest quality;
in the newest styles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
The going sale of
boys $500
suits

A fortunate purchase brought lot of fifty
allwool finely tailored, smartly styled suits for
boys. They cheap in a regular way at
$500 each, Each suit has two pairs of trous-
ers. They are priced in this sale at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
WILL. LEAVE INVESTIGATES
10 nNIriSu AUTHORITIES

WASHINGTo>. Naa. 25-TTcchmical
investigation to determine the GAUGE
If the collapse OF the IE-. viii tv
icft as 4 matter AZ course Ia the
British ministry Secretary Denly
said today. Only in case heavy tnau-
t!ai loss should fam on the United
states az result uf the disaster. H.
said. would II r"GUcS, l." made for
permission 10 assign naval rcprcscu-
tatiV"s OF tho american naval de
partmcnt TO II" hearings
The sccrctar%'s statement was a,-
copied here as formal announcement
that the United states considered
the airshir entirely the property eli
the British government; with onlI
such qualification Of this position as
might he embodied IN specific clauses
Of the purpose Of thu contract
High officials II TIA" department
let il became ku"wu today that thu:
w"r, "prCs"h Z" r"plarin. the XR-2
through ,nc purchase of Il similar
t%r" %; shin. f~o'n ~ foreign govern
m.ui AT least until American re-
sources and talent had been given 4
iair iriai.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

th"r" ar" 50 many new and b.auti-
iul fabrics. Ia-cs and ornaments Of
!"f"h This season that II is small
wonder that the mod" mas b.,om.
simpler IN line. u only to cxuioi;
them. For instance. tho rrock a, ,h.
'oti might b" developed in any of
the subtle. allGrin. shades known
I" IA" phrplc Of the grape til. ,lu.ky
loEti!n"S. 81 the violet or "a. so:t
tones 81 n"li"tr"pr. rus" and Grim
son wrought In shccr.st OF chiffon
an" iustrous velvet. rho lace over.
sNiri is OF ccru rhautiliy lace. and
'h' unusually wrapped hip tunics ar.
weighted with tarnisllcd gold beads
Mh''h also maxi" tive embroidery.
me iT"cs on tn" right. also severe.
y siEnlc in line. may be- ,icy,,op.d
III rich black velvet. its train lined
win sharply contrasting whine ,rnn,
ana u" shoulder Straps OF lc, nlur,
'"cGnrr"d roses cascau. pi,r,u,I,
over III" 'irh, hip to balano. m.
''th''H of the train
'"pyrish, 1921. by The VOGUE ca
New York;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
HItEiI> utCI-US WIiEII.
GIRDER HAD BI:I:N STRAINED
IEy NSsociatcd Prrss.l

Us NASDclatcu frcSS.
HDWDEN. ENG AUG. .j-Thn
ctusr Of the disaster to the ZH-2. a.,-
tJrdins t" the best Information Obj
tinlblc mere. the has" uf the de-
r"yoI G:rigibi., WAS the breaking
al Longitudinal e.rdcrS amidshipa.
mad. % an aluminium alloy. cutting
the a!rship 10 halves.
An explosion of either hydrogen OF
petrol occurred immediately after the
Girdcrs gave way, and names burst
through the structure bu, the .%-
pio9ion. ii Is declared. was not tin.
cause 90 tn" hr.akint up OF Tho AIR
snip.
The break occurred in tho. bart nf
the airship whcr" Il pjrdcr wa
strained when She WAS FIRST broug vt
10 iiowh.n. The Iirdcr mad been re-
enforced. however. and III" snip
found 10 be perfectly nirworthy. IL
was said. None Of the authorities
would venture ans uplniuu regard
az the cause al ,h- brcah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

their little daughter. Frances. ui
iihrt"n liciS hts. are spending tw.
weeks at 'h"ir country home. Noun
tam E!cw Farm, near rogm.
Mr.. aud Mrs, ". ". niIiard HAY,
returned i:"m :. v.sit 10 Eiktun.
Miss Connie Van Wort. 81 81! fast
hfacc street. has returned 20 Rich.
mont AFTER SIX weeks of tray"linr
hurihg which SHE visited the 'ruuu,
thi"s 81 Northern Virginia, Boston
New YORK. and Philadelphia.
MIR. ANA Mrs. George e. Wilkinso:
ana iheir chiidI"n al. spending sum.
time In powhatan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
i.igLt-hip s.nnl> ,.uara.

Meanwhile. a i;.htship mas n"en
stationed aionGsii, In, wr.ck TO
warm traffic al rs danger River
m"n arr inclined 30 the opinion that
not mauy bodies wii. hr found in
tn. debris. but viii more ik.iy he
found up-rivcr AZ tn" iidc. which was
beginning to now when IA. disaster
acquired. runs strongly Tot several
miles upstream
/, * understood Tie bodi., e. ;h.
two Americans uirr"dr found VIII lie
rmbJlncd and s"nt home. Tomorrow
Ia. c"roncr's iuuu's; on the bodies
recovered vii be- held. but il is not
expected the inquiry viii devotion
into anything sensational in the way
OF Il verdict. pending IN" official ia
uuiry int" the cause OF the disaster.
II - generally known That the cal
auitv WAS ur"cipitatcd bN lh- col
lHrsc "f /. Girdcr nInidships. hi:, no.
body IN authority has vet Vcntur"d
au opinion as 10 What c"uard tia.
gTd"r =" collapse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
BRITISH AIR MINISTRY
CALLS EXPERTS COURT

Continued From Figs Page
rr!gLdi"r.G"ucral Maitland. may hav,
boon Imprisoned ia The eondolas hl
'he cNrios"n and met death there
Th"> are believed 10 have been rest.
'na in the gomdoias at the time Of III,
Iisa -ier, as they had am cnrascmcn'
Ia attend Il dance at Hun WcdncsdaA
night This was To nave been in jh
nature OF Il fartwo.l gatherln. ii
honor of the Americans
The report that the hndy of Com.
mund"r Louis II. MaXfcld. T. : y.
had been found. turned out TO he in
n.nMraIc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
TARllEEL VETERANS
END ami Al. REUNION
Parade Proves nnr o Most Sprctncu-
inr Ever NItncssr,l 1T
Durham
Try Associated Press !

pUnhNM. y. e.. 'Aus. - rh" an.
nuH parade of N"rth Carolina Con-
:'derHt" veterans assembled here FOR
their '".l reunion, held this morn'n.
proved III" most Spectacular ev"ut ct
Us Kind IN TIA" citN's history. III.
..rpd" featured The hnal day Of thu
reunion. which came so Il clos" to-
niGht with "a grand ball
rhc rtrad" started At Trinity Col
lex" anu wcudci It's way more imam
"a milo down Main street II was
ar.,dcd hy General Lamvc |. Mct,s al,i
his stan and General Julian :. Carr.
commander in-chicf OF The Army 81
Northern Virginia Th. veterans rod.
in automobiles until Tn" business dis
tritt vas reached when they alEeh,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
CrouI from rhnr,r,,on

CHARLESTON. : c. Aug -
Lloyd l., ''r"w' numbered among the
Hl;. explosion victims and who en-
listed ~ ''.avl-s'o "gIly in 1915. 1t
Is believed. was q rcsiieu, of this
city for about u year before entering
the navy He was skilled automobile
mechanic, coming here FROM Flint
Mich. His w;do" is said 10 have Gona
TO England some time ago 70 join her
husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
"en"rt Wan Kurea Heating ~, w,,

- TTI-F.' Va, .\uE. .5--J .
'."mpNin reported lat. last nigh, Ia
ne FOCAL authoriti.e that a compar-
."n WIN whom he had hnhocd 10 Dan
mr. from hreenShoro had brcn killed
IN" journey l.umpkin said
that the man. who's. unn,. II. .i;,i
not know was seated ON :, h,,i..
"cci on top %! tn, freight car wh.,,
u" saw him lose his balance and "a II
between two cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Hold Inquest Today.

The inquest into tho disaster, whiCr
has been fixed for tomorrow * cN-
p.cted TO he mcrc.y Il formal opcning
Inquiry. bu; tho government has lost
no time IN arranEins an investigation
into the "ause OF the wreck. The al;
ministry has convened Il court which
viii open AZ Huwl-n SATURDAY.
Major-Gcncrel Salmund WHO wili
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
Two io,> an Lon. IN,

'NNN Vile. VA, Aug a5.-Wnlia,n
Alien and Thurs,cn Broadway. TWO IL
NcAr-old boys, spcn; the night her.
on thelr way from Atlanta. Ga. TO
Springfield. Mass. whittier They Az.
walking. They said that thcv lc,,
'""'' y" SUNDAY morning, obtain
numerous iittS on the road by
"ni's'h1 motorists Allen lives at
"'h ana hr2dwaN is from spring
''"' WHtfe both VIII enter school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

Mrs conway u. Sauhs : Tho cuc-.
hr. dtugh.er. Mrs y. a.. Sm.ua "a
rnnghan A.H,
Miss nc'rui C"Hie'in" mas rrtUrnrG
u: nmond. after {" visit TO her cou.
N Miss Ann" Gordon, a, WAKE
ia Manor" in HappahannuCE.
Nj ami Mrs. Dawn Y. Gr,rith uud
cir Childr"n. ~ iintrr !"
we been spending the summer in
crmont. will return 10 Iicnmon1
'ptemher |.
Mr. and Mrs t.. c. ,iilliam and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

pA&vlLLE VA. Aug =: -Mi.s
Maudc Williams daughter Of r u.
Williams. and Joel I.andun Hubcrtson
were married Tuesday evening 1T
'hr HON" Of the brides father on
Gray street 10y i;cv. ! NJ Shclhurnr.
u. -. pastor Of the First baptist
church. Miss Ildrid4" Williams sis-
tor ut the bride, was her only at
t"udan,, IRWIN Robertson being host
man. The bird. j. a native o( tins
city ana widely known. Mr.. Rob
crtson y a world war veteran. Scrv-
ms with Battery l., one Ilundrc +!
aud Eleventh Field ARTILLERY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

preside over The court, is ia command
"t IN" inland area of the rpyaI air
force VITA him VIII bc s!x other
ar officers. rhcr, IS - general dc
SIR" that the United states should ho
represented on THIS court and there
;ors the air ministry has invited tho
american naval atiachc al the -m-
hasSy here IT, .sisnatc SOM. officer.
w Mini>ir. Oniccr> u, ImII
Officers az the air ministry wcr. a.
nun today. making preliminary IN
y. 50 cation" and gathering all po.Sl-
BILE data concerning the catastropn..
m ministry announces that after
The court a.. liuwdcn curciudcs is IN
puirN further inNc3tiratious wiii H."
mad" mo the rU!i technical aspects
"i ia" case by the accident iuNcst.-
CATION subcommittee Of the .tcrnuuu-
teal research committee
rh"r, is mucG discussion ~ Tho
ucw srap":s and the public as 10 the
"aus" uf tn" disaster. Speculation
turns cAiciy awards weakness of tho
girderS "f INC aircraft, Ah inv"arj
cation j. beng urged 10 discuss liz"
possi"iiity "a; employing - m!xturc
uf hcligm with Hydrogen To proven,
explosion OF gas IN the envelopes
at aircraft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

Iou'u like Jack Frost" Salt. Clear.
uutv. puur> freely Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

FHEhEitiCkS VA AUs. -.
DR. George ID. Rove. OF Baltimore.
~hO has been visiting his parents.
Nj ana Mrs ! T.. Rowe. left Tucs-
day FOR Norfolk. where h. was mar
RED today +" M-s MARY Wallace
Euck of that city pr. Rowe was
accompanied by his sister. Miss Julia
Mason Row" The ceremony took
place on Thursday afternoon at Ia"
home az the brides parents. Mr and
Mrs. w. Il i;uck OF 2i2 DrUmmOnl
Place. Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

5roTSfLNANIA VA. Aug a5-
Nj and Mrs i'redSrick /. i'rozcmhani
announced TN" enlargement and an
preaching marriage Of their daughter.
iNarlnt Jordan, 10 John Prosscr iInr-
Iisoh. OF Newport Ncwe. The mar
rag" viii hc celebrated AZ Bore,
Church, Spotsylvanin. IN anout SIKH,
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. yA Aug.

FREDERICK SKERi. VA. Aug -.
~ w Hamilton, "i locust Dale,
Madison County. ard Miss Helen
Ewcll ~ the Same county. were mar
ri-d o.. nrv. j. Il Nsk"y a t"v days
ago At tho home 20 tho brides mother,
Mrs. Jesse i:u"ll. IN RGckcrsviiic.
Grcouc county Tho bride j. a daugh-
ter of the late Dr. Ewcli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

DHNRLOTTESVILl.E. w AUE 81.
lamc- Edgar Gibson. Of Earhnurs-
Niil.. Va ana Miss Juiia nm Kirby.
OF CiSm"ni thts county, were mar
ricd YESTERDAYS afternoon - tho par
-ouIEc ar the tigh street baptist
church the ceremony helur perform
80 by pr Horny " Battle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26
rEEnEKIrkSEr w. Aug ..

FHEpERIrkSEU re. w Aug IS,
Mr. and Mrs Frederick l.. Frazier.
Of Riverside" SPOT SylVania County.
announce the engagement and an-
preaching marriage Of their daughter.
Ivarinc Jordan. TO John Prcsscr ii""-
r.oou. Jr, Of Newport News Tne
wedding will tax" plH." in the f"'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

rEUDEElcNSEuRG Va \ug -.
I-, " lluNu and Mise Virginia
= Eod@"'~ wc:r married In tn" " rth-
"d.st pa"sonaee here hs Ncy II l..
IIoui The will -"siG Ia this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

FREDERICK SHUUG. IA. Aug -.
William u Faulkner. "f MjddIcscS,
and Miss <"llic g E.v-rag". dungh-
tor @, Mi ana Mrs II " Evcra%c.
az Mathews COUNTY we're married
Is Rev Gilc- = Cpokc ct his r"Si-
dcnc. iu Mathews rhursda"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

LYNCIIRCHG. VA AUG. - Miss
rhylli- Elizabeth Glass. daughter 81
Mrs Mr,ti" |. Glass ana the lat"
sidney = Glass, OF l.NnrnDUrS, ana
John / Malloy. OF perryhurt Ind,
were married saturday afternoon by
Rev T. +. Murphy, assistant pastor
of Holy Cross Catholic church They
went for It t-n-dny stay AZ ia" sea
shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

LYNCHBiRG VA Aug -, Ms
Matte Ruth Davies. daughter Of Mt
and Mrs NJ NJ. p1Ni"-, "f bn'wyn
and John Roberts Baird, Of HuckinI-
ham Couuiv were married saturday
at III, hor"c az tile brides narcnts
>f,or "a h,'dal Iriu North. they will
r.sld, ia EU"kingham County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

FREpERICESR Va Nug -.
--Mr ANA Mrs w = Coleman. "f
"Whcatlaud' Loudoun County an
nouucc tho engagement Of their
daughter. vivian. To y. L Marshall
of chatham, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-26

SpOTSYE.V ANIN Va tur. 2I.--
Theodore Johnson and Miss CART. I
Tnwlca. ho'h Of Srotsylrania county.
wcrc married at Spotsy'van'h on Mon
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
The Evening Caledonian-Record
ST. y0TTNSBURY
Local News

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