davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
Fifteen Year Five Per Cent. Income Mortgage
Gold Bonds.

ALBANIA, DIhliINOhAna q a hAAfANAAS
RAILWAY COMPANY
Fifteen Year Five Per Cent. Income Mortgage
Gold Bonds.
Fifteen Year Five Per Cent. Income Mort
gage Gold Bonds Of Atlanta, Eirming-
ham 8 Atlantic Railway Company'
receiver was appointed for Atlanta. BIZ
mingham & Atlantic Railway Company on
February 25. 1921. and on July l., 1921. de-
the underlying Mortgage Gold Five Per Ger
Bonds OF Atlantic & Birmingham Railwa
Company. Interest on the Company's FIJI
teen Year Five Per Cent Income Mortgage
Gold Bonds has not been paid since March
l. 1890.
n is essential that holders of the Income
Mortgage Bonds should combine without FUR
ests and at the request OF holders or SUB
rtantial amount OF these Bonds, the under
signed have consented TO act as Committee
Holders OF Income Mortgage Bonds are
accordingly urged Immediately TO deposit
their Bonds with COLUMBIA TRUST COM
PANY OF New York City. a. Depositary
under Deposit Agreement: copies OF which
may be obtained from the Depositsry.
ITpon deposit Of Bonds the Depositary VIII
issue Certificates of Deposit In transferable
GEORGE e. WARREN. Chairman;
JOSEPH p. BRADSHAW.
EDWIN p. MAYNARD.
GEORGE f. ROOSEVELT.
ARTHUR w. HUTCHINs. go Broadway.
New York, Secretary TO the Committee.
GEORGE s. FRANKLIN. Council
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Depositary
90 Broadway. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. BID. ASK. Ab't.
tCanai Imp. High. Imp. s.,
Jan. aud March, i922-30.. 400 80.
Canal Imp. High. Imp. 81,
Jan. and March, teii-Tt... $50 400
tCnnal Imp. High. Imp. 0s,
Jan. and March, f944-I1.. AS 100 .,,.
Canal Imp. AS. JAM, 1894. .10I llO 40
IIIgh. frnt, 4i1s sept. 1909 fO7 1iO 400
High. Imp. 4s, March. iees: .i02 lo1 s'@
Barge Q. r. 5ms. jan. lpfA, iO2 lVo 4y
thigh. Imp. a., March, 1851. % 100 s'n
HiEh Imp. ~, March, 1851. W lW eW
High, Imp. ~. March, 1901. ~ lW tW
High Imp. ts, March. 1900. ~ lU fW
High. Imp. 4s, Sept, 1p5s... " ioy 4'W
High. Imp. "a, March, 1888. W ~ ~
Canal Imp. 4s. Jan. 1887. -. ~ lVV s.W
Canal Imp. ~, July, 1861. " luu sW
Canal Imp. 4s, Jan, 1891. W lW s'Mn
Canal Imp. Is. July. 1p00... 81 100 4.g
tBerge O. T. 4s, jan. 1919. % lOy 4Oo
Barge O. T. Is, Jan, 1922. eT 100 s'W
tHot listed on New Yorlt 5took Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 20 primo steers. 100 lbs. .s5. 0o8Se.5 go
Corimon 20 choice bulls. 100 lbs, $500 b.25
Common to choice cows, 100 ihs... i.30GD 500
Common 90 primo vesis, 100 lbs... T.50Ui3.T5
Common to prime sheep (ewes).
100 lbs. ...................... 3.ooT $50
Common 20 prime lambs. 100 lbs. 2. OO9pi2.OO
Live hogs, 100 lbs.... .,......... T.bOQ 500
Dressed beef, steer sidea b.. 100 10
City dressed veHls lb............ .i2aU 30
Dressed mutton, lb................ .O10 II
Dressed wcthers, 10. ............ .l1W is
Dressed lambs, city, ib........... 200 20
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
To the Holders NJ First Mortgage Five Fer
Cent sinking Fund Gold Bonds OF
VICTOR FUEL COMPANY, Due

The undersigned, successor TO Knicker-
booker Trust Company. Trustee under the
MORTGAGE given 70 secure the above described
bonds. desires under the authority OF said
rnortEaee TO expend the sum OF Eight Thou.
Ninetv-fiye cents ss,ssO.95) for the pur-
chase OF bonds OF said issue. provided SUCH
purchase ca1 IN It's opinion now be made ad-
vantageously.
the Columbia Trust Company. TRUST DE
PARTMENT. go Broadway, New York City.
not later than December 10th. 1921. at twelve
o'clock noon. Bonds accepted must be de-
livered on December 22nd. 1921. OF security
furnished that day. f required, that delivery
viii be made within ten days. The right Is
reserved by the undersigned to reject any
and all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Successor-Trustce.
BY GEORGE p. WARREN vice-Pre-ident.
Dated, New York. December 5th, 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03

These are full-fashioned Isle hose of med
III weight; outsizes; excellent quality; regular
$1.0O values; sale price CSC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
DEMOCRATS TO CONFER
WHEN FLOOD ARRIVES
Chairman Will Reach Rich
mond Today or Tomorrow.
Plan Vigorous Campaign.

Democratic State HEADQUARTERS
VIII surge with activity this week,
chairman Hal d. Flood is expected
mere today, although he may not
como "nt'i tomorrow, on account of
the Labor Day holiday. Secretary
Hrenamcn has permitted no cobwebs
To gather, and business in his Office
mas been brisk since the primary.
Upon his arrival Chairman Flood
VIII enter AT once into conference
win Democratic leaders Plans for
an active campaign Will be perfected.
General w. w. Sale. who Will have
charge OF most OF the campairn an
INVITES. will establish himself at
hchdquarters in Murphy's Hotel He
VIII nave a corps of clerks and stem
osraphers, and will be in touch with
ichutrS in every section OF the State
nile II is not yet decided as TO
WHAT steps Will be taken in reference
10 JOINT debates between Senator T.
Lee lrinkle and Colonel Henry w
tNnnerson' Democratic and Republican
stimulates for Governor il is quite
likely that Attorney General John II
saunders Will meet Harry Is. Wolcott.
ms Republican opponent Colonel
saunders issued a challenge to this
effect. which was accepted bv Mr.
"oIcott. The local Republican com
inlt'ee Is making an effort to have
"',eS between the candidates for
the House OF Delegates from Rich
mond.
secretary Brenaman stated ycster
ahy that during this week plans would
De perfected for carrying the Dem
"cratic message into every hole and
corner or the State" He realizes
the Republicans are planning To make
.'o"sc 10 mouse canvass, and he is
not overlooking anything which nm,
tenh TO strengthen the Democrats
party and to hold its adherents to-
Ecthcr.
democratic headquarters. Room 300
Murphy's Hotel annex. is open to Ali
i'einocrhts says Secretary Brcnamnn
ana visitors will be welcomed ut ali
times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
BODIES OF TWO MORE
HEROES ARRIVE HERE
Remains of Private Jones and
Lieutenant France to
Be Rc-Inlcrrcd.

The body of Otis II. Homes som ~
MIS- y. NJ. Jones. 1910 Hull Street, has
arrived at Hol oxen. y. j.. and will
be sent to this city for burial within
the next few days. according To n
telegram received yesterday by Mrs
Earl r. Kennels. chairman Of IN.
memorial committee of the Richmond
trays Auxiliary.
friFatc Jones was Il member of
company Is, One Hundred and Six
t"enth Infantry, Twcnty-niuth pi..i.
ION, in which Company he was killed
whlie taking part in the Areonnc Of
tehsiHc. He was struck and killed by
,hc same shell which killed T.. &.
ii"iines. whose body will also arrive
here this week for reintcrmcn,.
The body of Lieutenant James
Wayne France. of charlottesville.
who was killed in the Arronne Of
i"nsivc on October 8. 1913, arrived In
richmond yesterday. Funeral SER
vices Will be conducted this after
noon.
Lieutenant France was son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. France, OF Char
'"ttesville, and was an aiumnus of
the University of Virginia lie is
survived by his parents. TWO sisters,
Mrs. G. NJ. McNutt and Miss Alice w
France. both Of Charlottesville, and
one brother. Douglas {. France, Of
Raleigh. y. c.
Funeral rites for three local bows.
brought back from France. where
the! were killed on the field Of battle.
were conducted yesterday, detail
from the Richmond Gray's Battalion
under the command of Captain Henry
Dickerson. acting as "a military es-
cort and firing the last salute over
the graves. Each OF the three flu
nerals were attended hy Il representa-
ton from the memorial committee of
the Grays' Auxiliary. including Mrs
Earl 7. Kennels. chairman; Mrs. L..
C. Wathall. Mrs. Lula Milh!ser and
Mrs. Henry c. D1ckerson. Mrs. NJ. O.
Moore also attended as the represents
alive of the American Legion AuXil-
larry.
Private Sam Stern. member of
Company I'll. Thirty-eighth Infantry.
was buried at o'clock in the after
noon in the Hebrew section OF Oak
wood Cemetery. Nearly 1000 persons
attended this funeral. and DIR. Ed
ward y. CaliSch conducted the ccre-
monies. The rites were attended by
a committee representing the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women.
Funeral services for Corporal An
drew w. Arnold, who died October
%. 1918. in France. were conducted
at 10 o'clock in the morning in
Woody's funeral parlors. Burial was
in lakewood Cemetery.
Private Floyd j. Hctzcr. son of Otto
and Jennie Joynes HetZer, was re-
inferred at o'clock yesterday after
noon in Rivervicw Cemetery. Pri-
vate Hetzcr was a member of Com
pany +. Three Hundred and Twenty
ninth Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Labor Day Talks
Engage Kiwanians
Club Members viii o.
serve Holiday in Muir
phys Hotel at 1.

The Kiwanis Club will observe
Labor Day ut Murphy's Hotel ut
o'clock today. Luncheon will be
served in Dave Coles finest style.
says the secretary. and short Labor
Day speeches will be delivered by
several silvcr-voiced orators. mem
bcrs of the Pep Squad. This will be
the initial meeting ut Murphy's. 1t
was said yesterday that all the mid
day meetings would be held here in
the future, while the evening lunch
cons would be served us usual at
the City Club.
Reports from the Ladies' Night
committee VIII be received. and Don
Frazier. chairman of the onto Nor
foil" committee. will report progress.
MIR. Frazier said yesterday that he OK
pcctcd NJ least $50 kiwanians would
attend the Norfolk convention, for
two reasons-it will be an important
session and it is the home of brother
Joe Hank. Norfolk is getting things
In shape for the finest meeting i'm
the history OF Kiwanis." said MIR.
Frazier. and we want to take n
10" per cent membership along with
US"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
MANY TOWNS TO HAVE
DELEGATES AT NORFOLK
Sixteenth Annual Convention, ar VIZ
Ein!n League of municipalities
r u Chilled.

Representatives Of tho cities and
towns in Virginia viii gather in Nor
ioik tins week for the sixteenth am
hual convention Of the virginia
League of Municipalities. Secretary
George .. Greene says that rcports
INDICATE the largest attendance ever
recorded. and the program will in
c!ude prominent speakers who VIII
discuss problems which confront, the
towns and cities OF the State
The objects of the organization are:
]. To promote systematic collection
OF Information relating 10 municipal
affairs.
2. To foster the exchange Of sug-
gcstipns between municipalities on
matters OF municipal interest.
3. To propose, and so far as possi-
BILE, influence legislation necessary to
proper municipal administration aud
growth.
-. To generally interest the public
In and advocate all ideas tending TO
bring municipalities of Virginia
aDsseast 81 tho bsst municipalities OF
the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
LASTING ANGLO-SAXOW UNITY
rs PLEA OF MINISTER HERE
Rev. James Riddick Laughton Tells Congregation That
Unbreakable Friendship Between U. S. and Eng
land Is Necessary to Civilization.

Lasting friendship between the
United States and Great Britain. as
a necessity of civilian ton. was the
plea made by Rev. James Riddick
Laughton. pastor of Laurel Street
Methodist Church. who served as Il
chaplain with the a.. T.. T.. in the
course Of Labor Day sermon to
his congregation yesterday.
The minister declared also that the
United states must he brought into
closer political and business rcla-
tons with the South American coun-
tries and that the once powerful
American merchant marine must be
rebuilt to it's former standard.
~ mighty future. thrilling with
wonderful possibilities. lies ahead of
our nation as Il result of this war and
the social uphcavai following the
war" MIR. Iaughton declared.
out of this tumult it is possible
that there shall come that which
shall make humanity strong; that
shall be for the world what food is
for the body 1t is possible that
from the iron power OF war and from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Finn for 1921 Convention.
Fury $. Il. EngI. Mt poc I'M,

CiARLOTTESVILL VA, Sept. 4.
w. Towlcs Dcttor. Harry Wilson
ana Walter Chisholm. former mem
bcrs OF University of Virginia base
hospital. No. Al. left yesterday for
Doe Hill. Highland County. to at
tend the funeral OF Samuel r. Eagle,
a comrade. who gave up his life dur
ing the world war. Mr.. Eagle, who
lcit his studies at the University of
virginia To enter the service, met
death soon after singing of the armi-
sticc. Just before the base hospital
left its quarters In the School OF the
Legion of Honor at ST. Denis. France,
the young Virginian procured a leave
Of absence to visit Paris. While in
the French capital he was attacked
by gang OF thugs. robbed and his
body thrown In the River Seine a
brother. Josiah H. Eagle, has been
student Mt the University OF Vir-
ginia for the past three sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
BOARD MEETS
HERE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Question of Site for the Great
Spectacle Will Be
Discussed.

Members Of the board of directors
of the Virginia Historical Pageant
Association have been called to meet
on Friday night, September .. to talk
up various matters TO be presented by
Secretary W. Il. Cridlin. Including
the question OF a site for the pageant.
Photographs OF Bryan Park, Forest
hin Park and other places in and
near the city will he sumittcd. to-
gcther with data relative To street
car and train service. the adaptable
ity of the site for the location of
amphithcatcr. stage and dressing
rooms. parking places for automo-
bilcs and space for the tented city
which will arise to afford accommo-
dation to the large crowd expected.
Mrs. GOODWIN. of Emporia. Rev T.
:. Goodwin. of Ashland, and Mrs. l..
Il. Madison. chairman OF the War
WICK County committee, informed
pageant headquarters that they would
cooperate IN every way toward the
success OF the spectacle Mrs. Mad
iS"n said her committee was ut work,
and besides selling membership tick
cts would give active Support to the
candidates for queen.
While in Norfolk to address the
annual convention of the American
Legion, Secretary Cridlin was in
formed by Z. u. Davis. of Post Il.
T. T. n. Norfolk, that the members
81 the pos, would sell 5000 member
shin tickets in Norfolk. and were
going To send the queen OF pageant
from Norfolk"
Roy Is. Charles. secretary of the
Newport News Post of the T. =. a..
Informed MIR. Cridiin that commit
tees were being organized to carry
on the pageant work. and that the
sale OF tickets would go forward at
once.
Secretary Cox, Of the Norfolk
Chamber of Commerce, assured AIR.
Cridlin that Norfolk would ioin
Newport News, Hampton and Ports
mouth in the request to the Navy
department for the gathering of the
Atlantic Fleet in Hamnton Ronds
during the week of the pageant next
May. 1t is hoped to- have all of the
san boys from the Atlantic Fleet
attend the pageant and participate
in the parade on the day the army
and navy is featured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

our present economic unrest. there
shall come forth sweetness.
"One of the first things to be
learned by Americans is the habit of
economy. The great rush from the
farm to the city. which has been in
progress for number of years now"
he continued. must be curbcd. The
soil is the backbone of any nation.
Every great nation has achieved
anu maintained its greatness through
wars. The periods of national growth
and development are periods follow
ing wars. Eras of prosperity and
great achievements have always been
eras lying between wars. 1t is at
THIS time that the citizens of Il nation
put their shoulder to. the wheel and
the outGrowth is national prosperity.
our nation is being called to
stand her supreme test This is a
time for manhood To- count us never
before. The nations are being
weighed In the balance and only the
fittest Will survive: not the fittost
physically. necessarily. but certainly
the fttest' morally and SPIRITUALITY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
UNNEIL MONUMENT TO
GOVERNOR SPOTSWOOD
o"i"hinl Dnmrs Honor Famous Sir-
Sfhihn aud Ills knights of Golden
Horseshoe TOdny

Armisicad G. Gordon. of stanton.
Will make the address at the unveu-
ing OF the monument to Gov. Alex
ahder Spotswood and his knights of
me Golden Horseshoe. recently erect
ed by members of the Colonial Danes
OF Virginia. this afternoon AT .
o'clock The memorial will he I'M
yelled with formal ceremonies on the
summit of Swift Run Gap. near Elton.
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Mrs. William RutIn Cox. president
OF the Colonial Danes of Virginia.
VIII present the memorial to Gov
"rnor Wcstmorcland Davis, as the
representative OF the State.
y large delegation from Richmond
viii attend the exercises. In addition
Ia many members of the Colonial
Danes. many Richmondcrs are also
arranging to spend Labor Day on the
historic grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
At LYNCHBURG FRIDAY
Discussion of Improved High
way Work Will Attract
Many Virginians.

approximately 500 delegates repre-
scnting all sections of Virginia arc
expected to attend a special confer
ehce of the Virsinai Good Roads
Association to be held at LynchburE
Friday. This meeting will be conduct
ed under the auspices of the Kiwanis
Club of that city. The object of the
conference is to discuss plans and
make further arrangements for the
good road progranM which will he
carried out this winter.
Invitations TO attend this AFFAIR
have been extended to members OF
the kiwanis Clubs of Richmond, Roa-
nokc. Danvillc. Bedford CITY, Mar
tinsville. Clifton Forge. Salem and
Pulaski. Members of the Good Roads
Commission. Virginia Real Estate
Association. Rotary Clubs. Chambers
of Commerce. and twenty newspaper
editors have also been invited to be
present. 1t was announced yesterday
that special invitations have been
sent TO the nominees for the House
of Delegates and State Senate.
tary of the Virginia Good Roads AS
ISOLATION. announces that this will
be one of the greatest meetings ever
conducted by the association. In
addition to formulating plans for
future work, the body expects to open
n general discussion in which dele
gates from all parts OF the State
VIII have an opportunity to express
their views and make suggestions
regarding the work being undertaken
by the association. Civic clubs have
taken great interest i'm improving
the roads throughout Virginia and
have offered their assistance and CO.
operation in the matter.
Word received from the Kiwanis
cub OF LynchburE is to the effect
that detailed program is being out
lined for the day of the convention
special committees have been APP
pointed to arrange quarters for the
guests ana an entertainment commit
tee is making plans for many inter
esting features to be included on the
program. Invitations to Il banquet
were recently sent out and more than
2'o have been accepted up to this
time
The speakers for the conference
have not been determined nj this
time although it is probable that
General c. c. Vaughan, president of
the Virginia Good Roads Association.
George =. Coleman. State Highway
Commissioners: Colonel Thomas Il. Nc
Adams, member of the executive com
nittcc of the Good Roads Association:
V. -. j.. Robinson. executive secretary
OF the association, and several others
VIII be called upon for addresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
ADD PUBLIC SPEAKING
TO COURSE IN BANKING
Credits Also VIII he Important Adj
ditiOn To Program of Instruction
nj Mechanics Institute

Two new classes In the banking
oussc viii bc offered At the Mcchan-
90 institute this year. The additions
VIII be credits and public Speaking
which were intalicd at the request
Of many students OF the institution
Garter T.. Talman. vicc-prcsidcnt Of
TIE American Institute Of Banking.
declared that This is an important
liar course.
1t Is probable that more than 200
students VIII enroll for the seven de-
parunents OF the course, which VIII
include clemetary banking, practical
banking. commercial law. political
economy. accoun;ancy and business
administration. credits, and public
speaking. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
VETERANS MAKE TRIP
WITH ROTARIANS TODAY
u" Place Markers on sites Of Crent
battles of War Between states
Around nichmnnh

Members Of the Rotary Club. with
many old veterans from Lee Camp
soldiers Home as guests. will leave
Grove Avenue and the boulevard at
$50 o'clock this morning Tor tour
OF the battlchc,ds around Richmond.
Markers viii he placed a; prominent
points along the route. giving the
names of the btitlcs and short de-
scription of them These markers
VIII prove of vast interest to tourists
from other points and from Rich
mond AS well. the Rotariars believe.
Ihc party VIII go 10y way OF Me-
"hanicsNillc- Turnpike. down through
the chickahominy Ridge To Cold
siarbor and return by the way Of the
New Market Road and Osborne Turn-
PIKE. The tourists expect to get
back To the city by ; O'Clock this af-
tcrnoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
PRODUCE RECEIPTS LIGHT
ON WHOLESALE MARKET
Deliveries Fell Off Consider.
ably, Due to Hot Weather
and Drought.

All OF last week lhcr. wore ,n
nol.er places IN; Virginia than along
Cary and ThirtGeulh S,rce,s. whcrr
nc "hoiesaie produce dealers and
'ne commission merchants Distribute
country produce from Virginia ami
so'tc o'hcr states that ship to this
49, vi course. the hot weather
so'hethihg TO do with it-hclpcd
20 MAKE business dun all III, Wool;
IN" ''eh' because of the hot wealth
er' receipts of everything wcr, lirb,
The deliveries of poultry .p,s 49,,
lambs and hogs fell on com. il.r.,iI,
anu. as for vegetables. the no, w.,,iY
or ahc the long drought had aIrc,,d,
knocked them ont and there w.r..
hpAa on the market OF Virgin,
growth '''
o"cNer, the hot weather and SHIN,
receipts were not the only things 10
contribute 10 the general dizziness az
ms Week on Cary Street. There wa
lazy. siuGGieh demand, and ,lto.
Gether. the dizziness was thick enough
70 cut with a knife all the week.
thickens were not very active. hut
the larger sized brought "a 10 q:
cents per pound, ana the small 3n
10 oz' Hcns we're dun at 90 10 o3.
hucks' at - 10 %, and guinca< AT su
10 cents apiece. Eggs were fairly
actiFe at times AT 81 10 40 cents per
dozen for the strictly fresh Dire,
from the country.
Neals were slow. the very ton 10,
the best fancy being . cents and
choice dragged at to .. Lamb.
went begging a, 5 TO cents. ana
hogs were slow a. 10 to II.
SLOW business and small rcc.int.
are looked for this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
BRYANT WILL RENDER
REPORT TO ROTARIANS
Secretary "f Club Has Teen "Rusti-
eating" During Summer In Noun
tnins Of Several Stntcs,

The Rotary Club VIII meet at the
i'thhi"hu iiotcl tomorrow AT
c!ock In regular weekly session.
secretary Howard bryant. who has
been frustrating" in the mountains
al Maine and New York and virginia
all summer. viii give Il true rcpor,
OF ms movements" II was said yes.
terday by President Norman Cali tint
Secretary bryant would bring back a
number OF rcfrcshingly mciodlous
d!t'ies which would he turned over
To Jetcr Jones Rough Neck SQUAD
Tor practice.
The traffic committee will make q
report on the battleficlos trip. and
plahS VIII be perfected for the publ
."'i"h OF map OF the roads leading
10 me historic places around Rich
hoHe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
POLICE ARREST NEGRO,
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Porkcr Detained After Body
Of Man Is Found on South
Second Street.

The calmness of penitcntiary bot
tom on, Il Sunday afternoon was sud
denly broken yesterday when screams
of murder were heard at SIG South
Second Street. When police arrived
on the scene men were fleeing in sew
cal directions. When the city ambu-
lance arrived. DR.. Whitmore found the
body of man. said to be that Of An
drew watkins. colorcd. in the back
yard of that address. lie is said to
have lived at 33i South Second Street
After Assistant Coroner Brodnax