davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
MORE SUITS FOR STOLEN CAR
.sS@ LOSSES. --.si,-

The second civil suit growing out
of the theft of automobiles in Detroit
and their sale in this county through
Clarence Somers of Kerby, was begun
in circuit court Monday. The plain
tiff is George Kohlmeyer of Owosso
who has a claim himself and who rep
resents as assignee, several others
who bought cars. The defendants
are John Castillon of Detroit and
Somers.
Those who bought cars and who
have assigned their claims to Kohl
meyer are Roy Adams, Ward Martin,
Irving Ginther, the Hartshorn Auto
Co., Carrie Bristol, and Leo Alien
berg, They bought nine cars in all
and their claims total $1,000.
Matthews & Hicks and Pulver &
Bush represent the plaintiffs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
DEATH OF EDMUND 0. DEWEY.

Edmund o. Dewey, for forty years
one of the prominent and we'll known
citizens of this city, passed away Sat
urday at his home on Oliver street,
following second stroke of paralysis
suffered Saturday, January s, at his
his home. He was first afflicted Feb.
10, 1917, since which time his strength
has gradually failed, although he had
continued his business matters up to the
day before he suffered the second
stroke. News of his death was a shock
to the thousands who knew him and
had come in contact with him in some
of the many activities of his life of ser
vice to the city and the state, the
civic and political life, the business life,
the church, the campaigns for solution
of the great public questions, the patri-
Otic duties of the world war, and in
matters of home and family where a
trusted outsider is helpful in time of
trouble.
His life has been one of love of his
fellow men, and service to them and
no written eulogy can express the
fullness of his satisfaction in we'll doing
or the appreciation of those who were
touched by it, He was modest and
unassuming, asking no praise and har-
boring no i'll will, but he fought with
spirit for his,political beliefs and party
and with great energy for the accom-
plishment of public undertakings in
which he was constant leader and the
men who were his opponents and some
times thought they were his enemies,
became later his best friends and Co
workers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Ann Arbor Employees Pool Time to
Give Work for All,

Fifty more mechanics and their help
ere, employed at the Ann Arbor car
shops here, will be laid off indefinitely
at the end Of this month, is stated off.
cially. This will make l2O men laid off
since the industrial depression started.
Had the labor unions consented to
accept shorter hours, it would hot have
been necessary for any men to have
been laid off. but the union rules pro
hibit this.
Curtailment of working forces in the
Offices and among the train crews, has
also been found necessary, but because
of an agreement between the employees.
no one will have to be laid off. All
employees will take an equal amount of
work and lay off thus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28

Memorial hospital has had so many
difficult cases of late that at present
there are five special nurses on duty,
in addition to the regular staff of
eight nurses. This is the largest
number of nurses on duty at one
time at the hospital since it was
opened.
Delano Burbank was taken sud
denly i'll Monday with acute appen-
dicitis and became so bad that it was
necessary to rush him to Memorial
hospital where an operation was per-
formed Immediately. His condition
Is favorable,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
CONFORMING.

On Thursday evening, Jan. goth,
at 7 o'clock occurred the marriage of
Jesse r. Cox and Miss Maebell E.
Horning at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Goodknect, 400 North Saginaw,
Rev. H. A. Waite officiated. The
young people are residents of this
city and are we'll and favorably
known. After the wedding trip they
will be at home to their friends at
the above address.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
SEYMOUR LEWIS.

Miss Neva Lewis, until lately of
Owosso, and George Seymour, of Full
lerton, Calf, were united in mar
riage in San Bernardino, Calf, Sat
urday, Jan. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour left Immediately for their home
in Fullerton, where they are at home
at 631 Pomona avenue. The brides
many friends in this city offer their
heartiest congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
Gordon (Goss) Convicted, Given 3 to
Is Years.

Convicted by jury in the ci.cuit
court for burglarizing the interurban
station in Owosso on the night Of No
vember 81, Francis r Gordon, alias
Goss, of Rochester, Pa , was Thursday
sentenced by Judge Collins to serve
from j to Is years in Ionia reformatory.
The court made no recommendations.
The jury returned n verdict of guilty
Wednesday just three hours after it had
retired
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28

Mrs. J. M. Peru, aged so years.
died at her home 412 North Hickory
street Monday morning after an ill
ness of several years. Her death was
caused by complication of diseases.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
Burial was made at Oak Hill. Mrs.
Peru is survived by her husband and
two children, Rowena and Jasper,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
LANIER BIDDLECOME.

Miss Zema Winifred Biddlecome,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Hewett, of this city, and David Ben
ton Lanier, of New Orleans, La, were
united in marriage Saturday evening
at $50 at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. Dunning Idle Of
ficiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
WILKINSON-METZ.

Joseph Henry Wilkinson, of Perry,
and Miss Emma Aleen Metz, of Ur-
bana, ILL.,, were quietly married Jan.
IL, at the First Methodist parsonage
by Rev.-Dunning Idle. They will re-
side on the farm of the groom three
miles from Perry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28

A msss meeting will be held in the
armory Saturday. Jan. Goth. at p m.
sharp. E. c Dearth, Eau Claire, Wis. u,
and Mr.. Fry, of Detroit, will talk on
the canning industry, which will be Of
interest to the city man as we'll as the
farmer. This meeting is also for sdver.
tising the method of organizing the
Owosso Canning Co. About $50 farm
ers have subscribed for stock and it
now looks like a sure thing This will
be $4OO 900 industry for Owosso farm.
ers, besides employing about 1s persons
and paying sec, 900 for labor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-01-28
SUDMAN LLOYDE.

The marriage of Claude w. Sud-
man and Mrs. Maud Amidon Lloyde
occurred Jan. 10, at the residence of
Rev. T. B. McGee, who officiated.
Both parties are residents of this
city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17

III.
ing country will no doubt be surprised and an,azcd
at the announcement of this great CLOSING OFT
0AA1 nut my reason for same is simply this: The
flrst National Bank has purchased this building
's's' VIII! occupy same as can vacate After
having been here in business for many wears.
naturally other interests have accumulated which
require my attention; therefore I am taking ad
vantage OF this occasion to sell out Rather than
sell 1t to the bulk buyers, am going to offer if to
YOU for feel that you should have a chance TO b,,v
this merchandise-you have helped me build I'M =
successful and prosperous business-now Won gct
your prosperity back
thank you for your liberal support
Signed:
ID. HaIRSCFFMANN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used Very ca re fully
II you want TO keep your hair look :
ing It's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is
Muisitied cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greas"lcss), and is better
shan anything else you can use
one or two teaspoonfuls of mulsi
fed viii cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisJen the hair
with water and rub II In. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lathcr.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky bright lustrous. fluffy and easy
10 manage.
You can get Mulsiticd cocoanut oil
shampoo AT any pharmacy: it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member of the family 70,
| months. BE sure your druggist gives
| you Muisifcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
ANNOUNCE CADET OFFICERS
LLSTAND GRADUATESAT VML
West Point Of South" Concludes One of Its Greatest
Years-Many Ending Course Receive Commissions
IN United States Army and Reserve Corps

District of Columbia: 80, r. W. Smith.
Alabama: co. J. G. Ayrcs virginia
81. W. y. Wilson. Tennessee. 81. H.
V. Miiincr. Virginia: G3. D. Mcrson.
virginia: ID. S. Symc, District of Col
uin bia IS. +. l.. BARROW. Virginia
3d. w. c. Cridlcy. New York: CT. T.
l.. Paxton, Virginia. IS J. c. tain.
Oklahoma: 60. b. II. Smith. Montana
40. w L. Davidson. Distrir; Of Colum
bia; II. II. ". clarkson. California:
~, &. ~ Lacey. Jr. Tennessee: 10.
~ g. Tylor. Jr., Virginia; "a. f.. T..
Hamilton. Alabama; ~. a. j. Bond.
virginia; &c. l.. Il. Allen. Jr.. Texas
a. ID, T. Ingram. Virginia; IS. p. y.
Monroe. Texas: 70. J. NJ Ribblc. Viz
rinia; 50. y. Emerson. Virginia; 81.
H. w. Garr6w. Ill. Texas: 50. T.. r.
Lame. virginia.; 81. r O. Dun. Mich
gan: 81. q. X Rathbun. rcnnsylvania
IS. T. Is. Evans. Virginia.: Sc. c. w.
Jones. Virginia: 81. II. Il Roche. Jr..
kentucky; SIS. H. r. Ircys. Kentucky;
50. j. Il. Craig, Virginia: 90. +. G..
Kane. Ohio: 81. -. c. Cobb. Virginia;
80. j. w. Knapp. Jr, Virginia: %.
j. 7. Smith. Texas; 81. w j. Tricc.
Ill. Maryland: %. II. :. STROLLER. Vir-
ginia: 90. J. S. Estes. Virginia; 81,
~ w. Embrcy. virginia; IS. J. r. Sc
mans. Pennsylvania: %, VI. ID. Draper.
California; 100. s. II. Cosby. Virginia
l0l. ]. II. Glover. Virginia; log. s A.
Mason. Virginia. 1903. X McC. Pate,
Virginia: i0i. a. j. Orne. Jr.. Georgia:
lo5. j. g. Leach. Virginia. l6G, H. 7.
Christian. Virginia; lO7. w. :. John
ston. West Virginia: los. j. e Hagen.
Virginia; 100, r. II Dickson. West
virginia: 10. w. y. Fuller, Virginia.
Graduate Degrees.
9. c. Coupland. class 1915. f.. ";
J. 6. Allen. class 1913. e. E.. II. 81
fost, class 1906, G. e.
Distinguished graduation.-J. b.
Payne. Jr. Texas: II. c. Land. viz
rinia: II. r. Arlington. Virginia: J.
H. G. Mann. Virginia; y. w. bearing
District of Columbia j H. Jorda n.
M!souria; g. y. Gilbert. Louisiana; f.
7. Wilmer. Virginia. S. ". Washing
ton. Jr.. West Virginia; II. l.. Wat
son, Jr., Virginia
Upon the recommendation Of tho
Academic Board. the board of visitors
mas awarded the first Jackson-IIopc
Texas. and tho second Jackson-Hope
media 10 Cadet II. L. Land OF Vir-
mia.
The French medal for highest p.o-
ticicncy In the pure mathematics 10
Cadet w. l.. Cornelius. third class. Of
oklahoma
The bearing medal for highest pro-
iiciency in English literature to ca
dot T. y. Gilbert, Of Louisiana.
The Cincinnati medal for efficiency
OF sc5vIce and excellence of conduct
1" cadet II. =. Mccuistion. Of Tcxar.
The Garnctt-Andrews prize 10. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
STEAMER PRESENTATIONS
STARTo DAYLIGHT TRIPS

Passenger and express boat service
between Richmond and Norfolk and
points between wlll bc inaugurated
Wednesday morning when the steam
or Observation viii leave the City
Wharf at o'clock for the seas dc
city. The vessel VIII make stops at
City Point, claremont. Scotland. New
port News ana other points when
tagged Returning. the boat VIII
leave Norfolk Thursday morning al
o'clock. three trlp% being made out
o. Richmond and Norfolk on alternat.
ing days.
+. V. Archer. for five years purscr
OF The steamer Pocahon,as, is pro-
prjetor OF the Observation. -hs the
boat is e fast one, only passengers
and express. and not freight. VIII be
accepted The boat arrived in Rich
mond from New York yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Especial to rhe Times-Dispa,ch !


LEXINGTON. VA. June 25.-Upor
the recommendation OF Colonel AL
bert ID. Dockery, comma ndant of
cadets. the following appointments
ana promotions in the battalion OF
cadets OF the Virginia Military In
st!tn'c. are announced. approved by
General Edward w. Nichols, the su-
p"rintcndcnt:
To be cadet captains-W. NJ booth
T.. l.. Summers. a. NJ Campbell. Jr..
'" V. shannon. w. f.. Drewry. Jr., T.
Il. Douglas.
To tie cadet FIRST lieutenant and ad :
ju,nnt--R. NJ. Ridsely. Jr.
To be cadet first lieutcnants-W r.
Venabic. Il +. Parrot. j. VI. Young.
T.. J.. Donncy. w. s. Douglas. ". O.
Ski!lman.
TO be cadet SECOND lieutenant and
Quartcrnastcr-F. r Stubs.
TO b. cadet second l!eutenants-A.
w Fontnna. Jr., +. NJ Clark. A. y.
Crenshaw. II. &. Grant. NJ. 81. Con
naily. VI. G. Rancy.
To be cadet sergeant jor-B. T..
Mays.
To be cadet FRS, sergeants-n.
Costello. J. l.. Ciarkson. ID. L. Mac
Grcgor. J. W. Cure. Jr.. {. NJ. Thomas.
J. a. Mitchell. Jr.
TO be- cadet color scrgeants-M. y.
Winchester. X. Alexander. Jr.
Text OF General orders.
General orders issued at Virginia
Military Institute follows:
In" following named members o,
tn" hrst class have been declared nv
the board OF visitors graduates ~
'he virginia Military institute In
the order named:
] 7, prvr, r. ,r,x.. - -
Land, Virginia: J. II. r Arlington
virginia: g. J. II. 6. Mann. Virginia
3. y. ". DearinE. District of Coiurn
hia; G. J. II. Jordan. Missouri; I, c. r.
GILBERT. Louisiana: 8. +. l.. Wilmer
Virginia: Q. s. ". Washington. Jr,
West Virginia; 10. H. l.. watson, Jr
virginia: II. II, y. Marshall. Florida
IL. -. \. Robertson, NirIlnin: -
H. NJ Mcmillan. Oklahoma: "A. j. J.
Robertson. Jr.. Virginia; IS. ]. II
Ashley. Texas. 10. r. r. McCulloch.
District OF Columbia: ~. X. c. weay-
or. Virginia Is. &. y Mcars. virginia:
i9. + Vaughan. Virginia: 90. IL II
| Cooke. West Virginia: 81. : T. WI
| son. Jr.. Tennessee. %. W D. S,uar.
Jr.. virginia! %. w. n. Jockey. FLOR
ida "a T.. r. Harwood. Tennessee
20. j. +. Crist. Virginia: &c. S. A.
Vessels. Virginia; 81. l. Womcldorf
texas. ~, -. Russell. New YORK: %
j. III. Pendlcton, Jr. Virginia; 30. II
NJ TIchenor. Gcorgia; 81. W. T
Young. Ir.. Mississippi: 30, W r
Reynolds, virginia 81, VI * Berry
Texas: -. G. NJ Moss. louisiana: 80
| g W. bowman. Jr., Pennsylvania: Sc
J. |. Boatwright. Virginia: 81. W. "
stokes, Jr., Virginia: 81, c. II Bal
| four. Jr.. Virginia; 80, L. w Lauck
Virginia. 40. 4. Brockenbrough. Jr.
| Virginia; 81. II. -. Lee. West Vir-
| ginia; ~. ]. II. Scdwick. Texas: 40
X. II. Il. Wclton. Virginia.: "A. II. F.
| Foster, Louisiana: IS. J. c. Bowles
| Jr.. Virginia 80. W. d Smith. Jr
Alabama; A. G. Mcclellan. Texas: IS
| II. II Grcathcad Jr.. Virginia; 40
w +. Waters. Kentucky; so. r. G
| Thompson. West Virginia; 81. II. V
! Shipley. Pennsylvania: 80. J. f.
| Crockett. Virginia; SO. r 6 Murril!
| North Carolina. -, IL +. McCu!st!on
| Texas. 55. l.. \. Blackwell. Kentucky
| Sc. 9. II. Jones'. Texas. 81. n. IL
Winfree. Virg!nia. SIS, l. r. Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
VERDUN CELEBRATES
DAY OF DEL|VERANCE
Guns Boom and Bells Sound JOY
Gus Pcals on Fifth Annivcr-
sary Of Great Event
POINCARE MAKES SPEECH
In Presence of Wars Dcv,lstations
FORMER President OF France Calls
on All to Swear to Repair Ruins
Eloquent of Sacrifice.
By Hudson Iia,yIcy.

United News Stan Correspondent,
FERDUN. June 25-Vcrdun. the
city OF the Dead" sprang to rIo-
riouH life Thursday. the nfth ami
Versary OF the crucial moment in the
DEFENSE of 1916 when the Germans
were hanrnering at tho very gates OF
The city after taking Mort Homme,
Darnloup. FIeury ana Fort .souv,,e.
From the skeleton walls OF ru,,el
mousse" and from windows Of repaired
MONIES bunting and banners in the
iricoior OF France burRconed like the
poppics Of the battlcfclds and -uus
oooined Joyous salvoe TO the north
az hhybr"ak brought in the anniyer-
cary with It's memories Of that ter
rible trial. t
Freedom OF city for Poincnre.
The smashed fragments OF churchcs
sent forth tho carlton Of bells az
Hencral Nivelle and former Prcsidcn,
ioincare arrived with NJ Maginot
me Minister OF Pensions, to take part
IN inc ceremonies Of COMMUNICATIONS
Poincare received Il diploma. confer.
ring upon. him tho freedom OF tn.
city as an honorary citizen OF Vcrdun.
The cx-President recalled. in III,
speech, the fact that NJ. Maginot was
one OF the many thousands wounded
In lighting to keep the Germans on,
Of the citadel.
In the presence OF this dcvastn-
non. recalling our suncrings. let us
swear not to rest until the damage
that grccts our eyes today is re-
paired. until prosperity returns 10
our country" said roincarc.
Make Tour OF Cemeteries.
The exercises closed with Il tour
OF the vast cemeteries where many
OF the 100000 dead defenders OF Yer
dun. drawn from 400 French reg!-
ments. lie In silent rows. And az
the dignitarics were returning
through the deserted square they
paused 10 listen 10 the MarSelllalsc
and Nadeion played by band which
numbered both veterans OF the strug-
gle and youths just called 10 the
colors who can only judge from what
they have seen and heard, how awful
must have been the struggle here
abouts. The square ~ to he re-
built and renamed in honor OF Mar
shall Peiain. with Il monument in the
center commcmoratins his defense OF
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

pest essay on some topic approved nv
the professor OF military sciencs an,,
Tactics has been awarded to Cadet
Russell. of New York.
The Garnctt-Andr"ws Gun tor tho
most eiiicicnt company has been
awarded to Company ~" Cadet Can.
tain G. Mcclellan.
The Individual rifle cup - Cade:
J. W. Cure. ". Jr.. third CT.
The COMPANY rifle cup to Company
r. cadet Captain II. w. C!arl;soa.
Commissioned without Examination.
Two OF this years gradua,ions have
been commissioned second iicutenan;s
in tho United states Army w..hou.
examination. on the recommendation OF
superintendent and the professor OF
military science and tactics. They
are Cadets NJ. *. Berry. OF Vernon.
Texas. and W. l.: Waters. OF Louis
Vile Ky
10 following mcmbcrs OF the
graduating class. by reason of not
being 81 years of age at date of grad
un ton. have been granted certificates.
stating that they arc fully qualified
Tor appointments as second licutcn-
ants. officers Reserve Corps L. 6
Army. III the branch of the service
specified:
r. T. Arlington, infantry: p. A.
Blackwell, infantry; 9. w. Bowma n.
Jr., Infantry: II T. Christian. field ar
t!llery: \. Emmcrsnn, field artillery:
r.. l. Foster. cavalry: II H. Carrow.
cavalry; J. VI. Glover. field artillery:
II. T. Ircys. III. cavalry: W. NJ King.
engineer corps; II d. Lee. engineer
corps: W. II. Jockey, infantry: II. r.
McCulloch, engineer corps: j. II. G.
Mann. field artillery; G. B. Mcars,
field artillery; II. S. Murrill. field ar
tillery. j. H.. Pcndlcton. Jr.. cavalry;
J. B. Phillips, cavalry; g. II. Rath-
bun. cavalry; W. +. Reynolds, field ar
ti!lcry; II. s. Roche. field artillery;
W. VI. stokes, Jr.. cavalry: W. u.
stuart. field artillery; G. Thomr-
son. field artillery; s W. Washington,
infantry: r + wilmer, field artil-
lcry; w. T. Young. Jr.. field artillery.
: Named 10 Reserve Corps.
Tho following members OF the
graduating class have been commits
stoned as second leutcnants in tn"
officers Reserve Corps Of the United
States Army in the branches of the
service Indicated below:
Enrineer-C. H. Balfour. Jr.. T. y.
Evans, II G. Land. J. VI Ribble
Cavalr:-F. u. Barrow, Jr.. NJ. X.
Berry. II. r. Dickson, II. y. Draper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
FIND SUPERVISED PLAY
DlSLIKEO BY CHILDREN
Especial to The Tlmcs.Dispa,chl

tSPcciai 10 me ncs-Dispatch.I
LTNCiiBCRG. VA. June 25.-Aftcr
making careful study OF conditions
revolving around the playground in
Miller Park city Manager Beck has
decided to eliminate the director
there. transfer the playground from
the supervision OF the playground
superintendent to the park depart
mcnt. and hereafter allow the chill
dren who frequent the park to play
AS they please.
study Of conditions in the pyrk
disclosed the fact that children pre-
fer to play AZ they please. rather than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

j. :. Estes. T.. II. Lainc, = \. Mar
Shall. Jr.. $. a, Mason. II. V. Millner.
q. V. Powell. J. r. Semans. J. r.
smith. r w Smith. S. a. Syme.
Field artillery-h. w bearing. r.
w Dickerson. r. @. Dun. ID. T. In
gram, 5. Russell. II. V. Shiplcy. w. Il.
waters. = ~ Vessels. r. y. Win
free.
Infantry. l. Roatwright. A. /
BOND. j c. Bowlcs. j r. Crockett.
X. ". Greathcad. Ill. w. c. GridIcy.
). e. liagan. Jr, w. &. Johnston J. w
knapp Jr.. j. c. Lcech. H. NJ Me-
MILAN. n y. Mcrson. D -. Monroe.
T. l.. Paxton, J. II. Payne. Jr., w. j.
Price. III. J. J. Robertson Jr, II. :.
Strother H. 6. Tyler. Il. H. b. Wei
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

to be directed. and when this fact
developed in the big park the city
manager decided to cut out the d.
rector. Riddles will play to suit
themselves in the park without I'M
reference from the park attaches.
excepting TO see that the regulations
OF the PARK are lived up To and to
settle ch'''.:sh disputes. This will
'eaVe thre" supervised playground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Give n.ncnt for Girl scouts.

Marcus Kelierman. baritone; Joseph
+ Whlttclnore. tenor; Mrs. Rober,
Fighter. soprano, an! Mrs. X =.
Hudgins, contralto. will give con-
cert at Grove .Avcnu. Baptist Church
AT $50 o'clock TOMORROW night for
the benefit Of Troop -. Grove Avenue
Girl Scouts a program consisting OF
solos duets and quar,ets has beer
arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
;roner to 81. In Camp Condemnation.

Judge u. Lawrence Groner. OF Nor
folk via preside at special scs-
sion Of United states District Court
in this city Monday when proceed
inEs involving cond mHatiou Of the
site OF Camp Ice will be taken M.
The government seeks TO acquire title
10 the site. y Special jury Will be
selected from list OF thirty men
recently summoned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

Charles T.. swain. of Hopewc,L
general tcaming contractor has
hled his application for voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court. Liabilities. S1l,s9SIo: as
sets. s3,ii3,7j; exemption claimed,
500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Tenndnr Contractor Dopkru,t

in tho city, two for whites and one
for colored