davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
NOES DAIRYING Paw?

Il IS sometimes an inspiration to
know what others are doing in the
line Of work with which we are direct
" connected. Many dairymen have
been much discouraged during the
present year owing to the low price
in dairy products, at the same time
daifying has paid better than most of
the other farm crops, for it has been
clearly established that the cow is
FAe best customer for the farmers
efuh,
Experiments carried on several
years ago at the Nebraska Agricul-
lpral Experiment Station, showed that
corn was worth s2.4A a bushel when
fed to the COW, with butter fat at 30
cents per pound,
II takes time to build up dairy
herd, but while you are doing 1t you
are also building up your land TO-
greater productive power; and one Of
the great advantages is in the fact
that poor man with poor land may
start at the bottom and by industry
and close attention to details may in
few years find hilhsslf fainly well
III with richer soil and better COWS,
and growing income.
With good sire at the head Of the
hefdi with the BabcQck test; and the
weighing sheet to show the work Of
the individual eowsj the possibilities
are great, IT does not take SO many
years to make progress, Five or six
years will often bring about remark
able results.
A Pennsylvania farmer (Wilbur r.
barkdoll) bought a farm Of squares,
which produced II tons Of hay the first
yeAfl with a coFn, Wheat, alfalfa ro-
Fation n acres corn; ri acres wheat,
a!talfa sown in the wheat AZ acres
alfelfa which is cpt for two years;
Eaa Al acres glewed npder each year
fQpr corn and silage, he has fed 3p head
Of dairy cows. In 1919 six years lat
e. his herd WAS bringing In Sl1 .so9. l5
fpF the milk sold wholesale at 0 cents
per quart and the hay yield about
100 tons.
A. H. Bandemer Of Illinois with 73
acres Of land, on which he fed 49 dai-
ry cattle and their offspring, built up
ghe land u such high power that at
ene time he felt as if he must sell
paEt ot y, in order to be able 70 work
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
FORMER oLAERoRNH roy HURT
Will Davenport Fell From Derrick
and Badly Injured.

Last Tuesday Mr.. p r. Davenport
Of Hattiesburg, who was born and
raised in Claiborne county, being a
son Of the late Nh. and Mrs. p s..
Davenport, received a telegram from
Eldorado, Ark, informing him Of an
accident which his son William Ready
Davenport suffered. The yeung man
fell from the derrick OF an oil well
and sustained broken arm, dislo.
Gated shoulder and suffered several
other injuries. He is now in a SAN
itarium in Eldorado, and his father
gone to be with him.
Mr.. William Davenport had recently
returned from the oil fields of Tam
pico. Mexico, and was working in the
Fldorado fields when he sustained pis
injuries
Willie Ready Davenport was one OF
the first to cross the sea for France
with the American army and served
with distinction on the firing line pn-
til the signing of the armistices and 4
therefore one Of the many pure blood
4 ed Americans who served his country
when 1t needed men Of his type HI
had a brother and brother-in-law wf'
were in France at the time ne wa
there.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

bon when it comes to forgiving each
other Of past errors They were d.
vorced by the chancellor IN the morn
ing and the same afternoon were re-
married. When asked why such a
proceeding, Burrell simply said that
he had looked all around and couldn't
md a woman who suited ay better
than his former wife. Whether he
made the rounds between the time Of
the divorce and the re-marria - was
not made clear II he did, it must
have been whirlwind campaign, co-'-
fined simply to the town limits.
Burrell's decision was either com
pliment TO his wife or SLANT at the
other women Of the community
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
UNDERSTAND

The purpose Of Life Insurance Is to
provide substitute for the earning
capacity Of the Insured. The Lamar
Life Insurance Co. has just issued
"Thc Home Guardian Policy, which
at age 80
$4,000 Policy, Premium S54.7J
at death at once pay cash 5000. and
pay $40 monthly for one hundred and
twenty months. Should Insured be
totally disabled pay him $26.40 month
" for life, and at death pay, family
as above, Ideal Protection. Larger o.
mounts in proportion.
j. G. SPENCER, Special Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Rachel Hirch and her two chill
dren, from New Orleans, are spending
while with her father, Mr.. M. Gill;
ston.
Mrs. Pricilla Utz has been for the
past week, with her sister Mrs. Martha
rhrasher, Mrs. Bearden, Sr., has had
charge in the home Of her son Mr.. N.
g. Bearden, in her absence.
Mrs. H.. 3. Fox, and Miss Mamie
Magruder attended meeting Satur-
day Of the Womnn's Club at Port
Gibson, and felt we'll repaid for their
trip.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
AWARDS AT TUE FAIR,
Prizes Given in the Pie Department
for Various Things.

tIILcb NtftN ~ t''N = - = ~
for Various Things.
Best Lemon Pie Mrs. 9. 1, Dish
ifSs. Best cocoanut Pie-Mrs. a. B..
Heath.
Best Pineapple Pie Mrs. n +.
: B Best Sc dnatard Mrs. M. N. Sat
terrified,
Best Pumpkin Pie Mrs. Il. Guthrie.
Best Sweet Potato Pie-Mrs. Moore
Best Chocolate Pie-Mrs. L. B. Al
len.
Hey.
Best Gocoanut Pie Eunice Gibson.
Best Jelley Pie Mrs. A. 3. Heath
Best rs cents Desserts
Best Wafers-Mrs. Emma Levy,
Prettiest and best Gelatine Dessert
Miss Mamie H. Magruder.
Best Fruit Dessert-Mrs. Betty
Humphreys.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
MAGRuDER RESIDENCE SOLD.
Mrs. Simpson Buys Reid Home From
the Bernheimer Estate.

Mrs. Ernestine Simpson Of the del
Ca has purchased Of the Bernheimer
estate the handsome Magruder resi-
dence on Church street, now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Reid The
price paid was $4,000.
Mrs. Simpson comes into possession
Of the property at once, but the con-
tract with the Reid family is IN force
until the first Of January
Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss
Ernestine Evans, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Evans. former resi-
dents Of this place She will make
her home here, coming 70 educate her
three children.
Mr.. and Mrs Reid have not vet de-
cided where they will 60, AS houses
are rather scarce in Port Gibson, es-
pecially one large enough for their
purposes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
4.4si BALES GINNED.


Ths report Of the cotton ginned ln
Claiborne county to Nov. J., 1921,
shows d total az 4,49l bales. as COM
pared with 5.27l to the same date 2
This brings the crop close 10 the
5000 mark which, no doubt. viii be
attained before the ginning season
ends. In fact, we are under the mn
preston that this amount has already
been reached. The local gin has GIN
ned 24O bales since that time, and mas
about 100 bales on hand TO be ginned
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
FATHER AND SON WEEK.
How 1t Was Observed at Chamberlain
Hunt Academy

The week November the sixth to
twelfth inclusive was named by the
Hi-Y Association as "Father and Son
Week" DR.. Wander Mueiin address,
ed the student body Of G. II. A. on
this subject on Sunday, NoYember the
sixth.
On last Sunday night the Hi-Y Club
of G. II. A. held a student meeting
on this topic. The students who spoke
voiced the sentiment that better un-
derstanding between father and son
was muck needed. The trend Of each
student speaker showed that he was
eager to do his part to make himself
worthy soA and thus bring about
the krue relation between father and
son.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.
Work Progressing, but Not al Rapid
" as Directors Wish.

ly as Directors Wish.
The Red Cross Roll Call, which has
been going on for several days, has
been fairly successful, but much more
money will have to bo brought in If
the good work which is being carried
on in the county continues Our peo-
pie are little slow about such things,
but In this case the need is So great
that delay ID dagerous.
Every one should get busy and see
that his or her name is enrolled as a
member; and it would be a good idea
if each family would combine its mem
berships into one. This will be very
helpful locally.
Several hundred dollars have beer
been received, but much more is need
ed; besides, every person in the county
should continue to be member Of the
Red Cross.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
ORGAN RECITAL.
Gifted 0rganist VIII Play on the Pipe
Organ at Methodist Church,

Ernest f Hawke, an expert organ
ist Of Memphis, win give q recital on
the handsome new pipe organ ct the
Methodist church next Tuesday even
ing at 1870 e'cleck. There VIII prob
ably be VioliA and vocal music ~ con-
nection with the recital
The church has been endeavorlng
to have a recital since the organ was
first installed, but this Is the first op-
portunity it has had Of securing the
services of a specialist.
A treat is in store for music lovers
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
TO REPAIR OIL ENGINE.
Aldermen Voted Last Night tp Return
Engine to Factory.

Last night the board of aldermen
voted To feturn the FaiFbanksE Morse Y
oil engine to the factory TO nave y
overhaulad with q view Of again n
staIlina II for day current me
engina had been Installed but q short
time before the plant was burned
After the fire it was shipped to Vieks7
BURG and has been there since that
time.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17
DIVORCED; REMARKED
Failing TO Find Any Better, Ccrney
BurreIl Married Former Wife.

eornev Burrell and his wife Clara
BurreH are entitled 70 the blue rib
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

ATTENTION TRUCK GROWERS
Yard wide Yellow Domestic ~
Brand good fun weight, Special Price
I14G per yard.
David Books Department Store,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1921-11-17

ua hsvs inst received lot o.
LATE STYLE STETS0N Hats:
e y. MORRIS.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
-Overturf

Mr.. Henry Garner and MISS
Estelle Overturff we're quietly
married by the Rev. W. w.
Bates at the Christian Church
on last Sunday night immediate
ly after the church services.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion and the
alter was banked With flowers.
The wedding came as sur
prise to the entire town, and
many congratulations were
offered.
Mrs. Garner is an attractive
young lady, and was very popu-
larin church and social circles.
Mr.. Garner, is an employee of
of the N. O. & St.I- Ry., in the
capacity of a Conductor.
Mrs. Grundy extends congratu-
lations.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
Mine Workers Picnic
A Success

The picnic given by the
United Mine Workers at Coal
mont was a grand success. Some
thing like 1900 people were pres
ent, coming from all parts of
the surrounding country.
Hon. l.. V. Woodlee made the
address Of Welcome and was
followed by two of the officials
of the United Mine Workers who
made COED talks on fellowship.
There was plenty of good sing
ing which was led by Mr.. Garden
and Woodlee.
Two ball games were played,
one in the morning between
Gum Springs and Coalmont Sec
ond team, Gum Springs beating
Coalmont Is to 4. In the after
noon, Bob Martins team played
Alto and Pelham, Martins team
winning by a score of 6 to 2.
At u noon a basket dinner was
spread on the ground and nobody
could say that they went away
hungry as there was a plenty for
all, and a whole lot left over.
1t was a grand picnic and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
everybody seemed to have a
good time.
: Birthday Party

Young Frances Alinda North
cult celebrate her fifth ami
versary on Wednesday afternoon
by entertaining about thirty Of
the young members of her Sun
day school class and other little
friends of near her age. Many
childish games were INDUCED in
and delightful refreshments were
served. There was a cake con-
test of coins and trinkets which
was greatly enjoyed by the child
rem. Late in the afternoon the
little folks were motored to their
homes under the care of Mrs. r..
w. Cheek, and every body was
verv, very happy. The Young
hostess was the recipient of
many nice presents.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
7 akine a Course
In Auto Industry


Mr.. Lilliard Uonrv, of Coal
mont, is taking course in an
Autom obile School at Nashville
learning how to build cars, etc.
@Lilliard writes back for the
citizens of Grundy County to
save all of their old scrap IRON
tin cans as he can use them
when he finishes his course, and
erects on auto factory. We pre-
diet great things for Lilliard in
this line, and believe Henry
Ford will have to take a back
seat when Lilliard goes to manu-
featuring Cars.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
Body Brought
Back Home


The body of Marion Hargis,
son Of Cal Hrrgis, who was kill
ed in action in France arrived
here Saturday and was given a
Military burial, under the aus
pieces of the Local American
Legion. Burial was at Oak
Grove.
Mr.. Hargis swas the first boy
from this county who gave his
life's blood for his Country.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Reys. Tate and Nun.
lev.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

Miss Viola Foster has return
ed home after a few weeks visit
in Tullahoma, Wartrace, and
Shelbyville.
Victor FURY and family, spent
the week end in Chattanooga
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our MANY
friends for the kindness shown
us during our recent trouble.
We also wish to thank all for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gal Hargis.
Mrs. Chester Alexander and
children; have returned home
from Coalmont.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08
Pie Supper

There will be d pie supper at
Myers Hill school house Satur-
day, Sept. II, 1921.
For the benefit Of the school.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-08

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
THREE j. S. GOLFERS
SURVIVE FIRST ROUND
Miss Stirling Picked 10y Experts Ia
Reach Finals for Womcn's
t'hauIUiunshiu

foNVAINEl:l.EW. FRANCE. june
Ihrcv American golfers. Nj -
Men" stirling, ct Atlanta. Ga, the
present women = golf chaI-piuu' ui the
/. tnii.i SiutcSi Mrs J., T.. Dubois II
.'thv HHltWsrul N. IL Club, a,.J Miss
It"s"Wpnd Sherwood. oi the 81.
1'uE%". tlus of IUu- Island, de-
icdi,I thclr opponents ia tho ;irs;
S"ii championship her" today, and
VIII compete IN the second round 10
morrow Tho thr"" other Americans
Wh3 l.-E,d In tn" itrst round Mrs
Hoth rcSi"cuts uf Paris, ANA Miss
Nice !iHu"h7i'". "G California, woro
eliminated.
Miss St.r'ims save rcmarkahlc ,N-
1919" on E"ti and soii SN?"rts. here
iFed!Eitd Sh" would reach the finals.
Iter opponent Tor the championship
tit!c i expected To be Miss Cecil
nt!ith TIA" British champion. Tbs
n ter LiaNcd only f" iAiT Samc to-
day, although WAS sufficiently Sood
- defeat Miss iiauchcttc.
owing to an error Miss Shurw God
nae hccN placed On Tho entry list uS
coming lr"n the St GEORGES IHll
Tub. Of tnEiaud, Instead OF Long
covered only when English spcctt-
tors crowded about her after her Vie
tory in the iirst round to vonEratu!atu
nor ia h"hH!f of kn.lanl.
Miss Sherwood Immediately asked
the secretary OF Tho Foutuinctlew
Diuh, wa:ch il conducting The tourfa
nent. 10 correct The entry list
The weather was ideal tor .;ult.
with only u slight hr.cZc. While
NJ lss SHrliiiE pay "uisAone, all tn,
upset by her defeat OF MISS Hclme,
EnElHUd. w ANA 4 -p play. Miss
Hc!mc. who lis the M'dlicseN cham
prom was regarded as "a probable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
SEIZE FREIGHT CAR AND
1000 GALLONS OF WHISKY

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Juno IA
SheriT l.. NJ. Holmes. Of Dado County.
Ca. seized n frc!sh, cay on ,h,
southern Railroad containing 1900
gallons OF whisky at Trenton Mon
day afternoon. The liquor WAS bot
lied ia bond and was being shipped
from Cincinnati TO California
Tho car Was properly tagged.
showing that il contained liquor. and
the railroad authorities say ,ha, ,he
waySill was IN proper form and
showed the number Of the govern
ment permit allowing the shipment;
II is understood that. despite these
facts, Judge rarvcr, OF the Cherokee
Circuit. ordered the car held and the
liquor destroyed. but this order had
not been CARRIED ont ut = O'Clock
this afternoon, ~ soon a,s Tia" rail.
road authorities her" learned Of the
situation they at orc" sent their
local attorneys 10 Trenton 10 jnvcsti-
gate. II l. possible that proceedings
Will hc stayed until the railroad at
torncyS can present the case 20 judge
TarvCr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
MAJOR ]. OGDEN MURRAY
DIES At THE ACE OF 81
One of "imnortni 900" Confrdcr.
ates Imprisoned at Joh;.7un's
Islnnh During Wnr of 'GI. III,

'''cSf"hs from Radforl last night
announced 'he death there of Major
'"'hes OGDEN Murray, So years q:
age. OF Charlestun, w. Va. ono ul
~. immortal 600 t"nfcdsratcs I'm q
p'iSrncd nj Johnsou's Island during
the Wnr netwcen the States, Major
Mhira! was for many wars CON
n''''n with tn" Associated I'ross nnh
New York Tribune, His dcnth was
que I" an ntta"IS of Ruutc heart
trouble.
TO, several months Major Murray
IA" p"'n living ut Rudf"rd. Ia 10
near H"ncrHh William i, Syc. with
wh"n lac was writing "a history nr
IA" war Neiwovp tho States Ma
Tor Murray was the author OF "a.
history Of the "Inmortal 500" and
Will" in att"ndaucc at Ia. CnuCcl-
crnt" Veterans itcunlon IN Richmond
III June, 1919. EatRcrrJ the fow Nv
ing momh"rs OF tho SEQ" aud had n
photograph nado OF thrm ON tho
steps Of tn" state Capitol Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

"i good roads. insisting that il would
be grave mistake Id mortgage the
future. especially in the present
stage of uncertainty.
when ! nm Governor" said Mr.
Truckers viii never recommend an
Increase bf taxation for nuY uur-
pose. The people are already taxed
10 the limit III their capacity TO
pnyi"
yield tia" state from s2U.00n. 0Ga To
Ssi.""".upn next year. declared Mrs
Tucker. and from the increase "a
revenue II will bc possible to build
more roads and have NOR. money
fur the schools,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
PUTS WARS BLAME
ON GERMAN LABOR

Continued Irrum First Pa.nJ
''"''oh W "'n'r convention today
that II could not solve Tho Irish proh-
lem
For Too Years We In l,ur'an.i have
ueen ronfrort,J ,yitt, M, ,,~rf,i,,, ~
ireland. and II AZ, ai nom, .an,,,t
solve the rrohlom le, me n., hnv
10 yo,, dno rnti.s mn, -, ~,
solve tn" ~. .ait Mr. TLo,n,s ,,bn
i president of nh, Ini,rnatian,,l I..i
cra,lon or TRADE Unions uid~nsss1
tho convention as r-a-cr,.,I d.,s-
gate from the british Tradcs-l-ninp
Congress
..pr;.t.t ,,t- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
MILWAUKEE Gets GRIP
ON 1872 AD MEMS MEET
At Ianta Convention Delegates
Preach Gospel OF "tonii,lcncc
tn business"
It's United Nsws.i

ATLANTA, GA, Lu,to III milwaukee,
took " firm grip on The 1884 convcu-
tion OF the AesueIatod ADVERTISING
cubs of Clio World whcn IN. Sow
York delegation Endorsed 'AiiIw.g.,.y's
campaign.
support OF the ChIcago and st
Louis delegations also was thrown To
milwaukee,, notwithstanding strong
campaigns launched hy Detroit. Wash
inGtou ANA Atlantic city.
Al men continued TO preach the
Eosqcl q: conditioned IA business" to-
day. rho United states haze nothing
To fear IN the extension OF trade re-
laticrs with Lajln America ~ our
business men will mako an earnest
Effort to understand Latin America
asserted Allen Walker. manarcr ct
tho International trade department.
of tho Guaranty Trust COMPANY
We must como nearer to doing
business their way-wr must not cN-
poet South America 10 do bus moss our
way or not ut all" he said.
In tho extension OF trade IN tho
foreign markets, advertising must
perform titanic tasks. Jlfes Carson.
vvrtisinE Association. told the con-
rcntion.
1t helps, not only TO sell Amori-
can goods, but 10 coll the American
business man AS well" ho said,
Advertising in chur.n wort was
urged By prominent preachers
church advertising has helped To
dlgn:fy an atycr,iSinr. Ecv Chris.
rian p Rcisu"r. Of Sew York de-
olarcd in Urging nation wid" re-
llEi0ris revival ;hrauEh advert Using
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
Ad,ccntcs Increased rcn.ion.

Mr.. Tucker said h. advocated %
substantial increase in pensions for
Confederate veterans and believed
that all men who took up arms IN
dc!rnS" OF their country and W'r"
disabled in tho service should bo
adequately compensated. Mr. Tucker
reiterated his position on good roads.
better schools and prison reforms
Speaking of SCHOOLS. hc said thtt
ignorance must lac driven frou the
grand old commemorative aud 100 re-
i"rrirE to prisons, II. asserted that
while Virginia had wId. consider
abb" progress in the direction of rc-
form further advances must ho
made. he again came against
a bond ISSUE to finance buildinp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
CHAMPION CUE ARTIST
Is IN RICHMOND TO-DAY

Ralph Greenleaf champion poci At
billiard player OF IN. world VIII oN"r
"a tw"-daN exhibition IN Hichmont
this afternoon at % o'clock. When h,
will play -" point match ;t Has
kiu'S billiard parlcr Grcvn!"af vii
meet Frank Asher. ono OF TIA" b"Si
players in Richmond. ia the opening
contest The champion and hsh,r
also have been hooked Ia furnish
tho night entertainment which viii
start ri { O'Clock
opponent Ia bc selected after III,
watch tonight. Tho champion yvN'
G.N" am exhibition ~ triCi. and fancy
shots az both p"rfurmanccs
COLLEGE baseball.
NJ Lexington, Va. Vanderbilt. II
WHShirCt"u ana Leo. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

900 for improved electrical street
lighting ON Hun street: appropriate
ing slU,50o for the purchase of strcot
iiushcri nppropriating S77.76O for
equipment material. oil and sewer
construction for tho Works prnnrt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

ment. appropriating $1,000 10
Maury Monument Assocla,io,
number % petitions for roru,,
erroneous assessments and ,,r
curing land FOR opening :,
were also cOncurrcd In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
TUCKER ASSAllS
INVASION OF POLICE
POWERS Of STATES
continued From list rnrcD

that provision of the virginia Las
which prohibits the iut"r;uarr!al,c or
whites and Co!orei Wa must return
10 the Constitution. Mr.. Tuc,"r in
sisted In order To prevent tho pr,pc-
traiion Of such Outra.cS.
~ stand on two platforms. said
MIR. Tucker. MY opponent has none.
And We; we have two platforms no
tween us-and both belong TO me
back 10 tn" Constitution and prog
ress ia state affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15

II resolution nppropriating 5000 FOR
extension of water ana gas pipes In
the territory ndjncen; To Howard
and Dubois Streets. In The far West
End. This paper went to the III
Marco COMMITTEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
PROPOSES 3O-CEMT
CUT IN GAS RATE
,CnntlnunI Frnm I.Irst

''"nNhuoH Ff"W FIrsi FAs".)
n"''" Committee. aud win l.. for
wnrded t" Ia" city Planning Com
missi"u Mr, FULLER also introduced