davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
VIM. o. BUM SUMMONED.

VIM. o. Bum, popular checking
clerk at the l.. & N, and a man
who stood well with his neighbors
and friends, died Sunday morning
from a complication on diseases from
which he had been a sufferer several
years, and for the relief of which
an operation was performed four
days before his death, which was
due to heart trouble.
He was thirty-two years of age,
and was married in early life to
Miss Bessie Gross, who survives him.
He was the son of Esq. w. Z. Bum
of near Haglersville, an old and
respected citizen of the county. The
BUM family is well and favorably
kI own, and universally held in high
esteem over the county.
W. o. Bum, who was a modest,
mild tempered man, friendly to all,
"a kind neighbor, devoted husband,
joined the church at the age of Is.
Since coming to Paris, he has been
in the service OF the L. & N, and
was a trusted and valued employee.
Funeral services were conducted
at the First Baptist Church, Monday.
by Rev. j. w. Storer. Interment
following at Maplewood
Surviving are his parents, his
wife, and one sister, Mrs. Ed Bar
ham, one brother, w. T. Bum of
this city.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Overtime Pay On
Straight Basis

Beginning today, Friday, railroad
employees in Paris will be paid the
straight pro-rata rate for overtime
instead of the time and one-half
schedule under which they have
been working, according to a de-
cision handed down by the railroad
labor board at Chicago last Tuesday
and affecting employees of all roads
of the United States who have not
previously reached agreements with
the roads regarding overtime. The
ruling, which is made effective on
July l, the date on which the IL
per cent reduction goes into effect,
is made pending settlement of num-
srous disputes before the board, and
If 1t is later decided that the PM
tive rate for overtime is justified the
roads will be required to pay back
time to employees the amount to be
deducted after July /.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
MAY DELAY TAX
RATE.OF COUNTY
Awaiting Final Returns of State
Equalization Board-School
Board Election,

While the July term of the quar-
terly county court is the regular
time to fix the county tax rate, and
it was expected that the rate for
this county would be made when
the court meets next Tuesday, July
5, 1t is certain that this will be
delayed this year awaiting the final
returns of the county and state
equalization boards.
The county board in it's meeting
Monday, June 81, was unable TO
transact any business as the county
assessor had not completed his books,
and therefore adjourned until July
II. This board is composed of II.
f. Swinney, chairman; H. H. Tharpe,
secretary; c. b. Smith, j. E. j. Lit
Teton. and S. M. Odds.
The big delay in assessments this
year is due to passage of a law by
the recent legislature providing fol-
rcassessments of property throughout
the state. The county assessments
have to be certified by the state
board and the state tax rate fol
the county fixed, too, before the
county can proceed on any logical
basis of fixing its own rate.
The county rate last year was
50 cents, the state rate 80 cents.
The court, Tuesday, the meeting
having been postponed one day al
count Monday being the Fourth OF
July, and legal holiday, will pro
coed with all other business, tbs
chief action being to select a senool
board Tor the county according to
the law of the recent legislature.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Masons and Eastern
Star Celebrate St.
Johns Anniversary

Celebrating St Johns Day, June
"a, the Paris Masonic Lodge, No.
los. f, & 4. NJ, and the Martha
Chapter of the Eastern Star enter
tanned with an enjoyable social
evening at the Masonic Hall, Friday,
which event was enjoyed by two
hundred guests, and which marked
the rapid advance and progress of
Masonry in this community.
Twenty-Five new members have
been accepted into the local lodge
the past year, and seventy-five de-
grees have been conferred under the
supervision of c. A. Hunter.
The chief feature of the evening
was the presenting by Rev. w. w.
Astles, on behalf of the lodge, silver
loving cups to VIM. Turner, in APP
probation of his more than twenty
five years as the faithful secretary
of the lodge; and to DR.. 1. A. Nc
Swain past master, and one OF the
Oldest and most influential Masons
in the county.
For the occasion, ladies of the
Eastern Star had made the hall yes.
tive with variety of seasonable
flowers. Following an entertaining
program a delicious supper menu
was served. Favors blended the
emblems of the F. & A. M. and the
Eastern Star.
On arrival. the guests were served
frappe. DR.. /. A. McSwain, as master
of ceremonies, presided over the
following program: Piano solo, Miss
Jewel Compton, prayer by Rev. Mar
tin Ball, past grand chaplain of
Tennessee, and past high priest of
Mississippi; song, Miss Margaret
Porter; reading, 1.-The Call to Ser
vice." J. r. Rison, past grand mas
ter of Tennessee; song, H. B. Greer;
essay on the life of John the Bap-
fist, DR.. I. A. McSwain; song. Mrs.
III. S. Brown; reading, Miss BERTHE
Easley; violin solo, Mrs. Marshall
Morris: quartette, Messrs. Erwin, HI.
e. Greer. Parker Orr and Arnold,
accompanist,S Mrs. G.. Harris Morris.
A collection for the w. and o.
Home was taken.
The evening was universally enjoy.
ed by all present
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Just Can't Resist
Partisan Printing

Continuing with spirited energy,
the big annual Bobo Dry Goods Sale
at Mckenzie is attracting hundreds
of shoppers daily, and giving them
the advantage of so many splendid
bargains that a habit of come-and- go
and come again is becoming univer-
sal with Bobo customers.
Dr. III. l.. Bruce, sales expert a la
mode, is at the helm of this popular
economic event and is giving 1t his
usual originality and pep, as we'll
as efficient management. The Paris
ian printed big double page circulars
for this sale, and these have been
literally scattered throughout the
county. Many from Paris and other
nearby towns even, have gone to
Mckenzie the past week to avail
themselves of Bobo bargains.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Races 'Neuerthing
At Fair Grounds

Automobile races will be the feat
ure attraction of the local celebra
ton of Independence Day. according
to Messrs. Akers, Pierce and Smith,
who have completed arrangements
for a day and night of enjoyment
at the fair grounds, one mile east
of this city. Under that manage
ment the place will be given over
for the day for automobile, bicycle
and horse races also foot races and
sack races. The horse racing pro-
gram will include pacing, trotting
and running races of the country
style. and also the amusing mule
race.
Refreshments of every variety lin
the eat and drink line may be had
on the grounds all through the day,
and at night there will be a big
ice cream supper with jazz band
concert on the side. Free lemonade
will be served to all Corners at the
entrance gate throughout the day.
A general admission to the grounds
of csc and 35c will be charged.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
MKENzIE DONS
GAY ATTIRE FOR
DOMINION DAY
World War Vets of Three Counties
Will Reunion There, With Big
Picnic and Barbecue.
PARIS AND MCKENZIE
WILL STAGE BALL GAME
Many Novel Contests ON the Pro-
gram, and Brass Band Concert
Throughout the Day.

A real Fourth of July! Approp,
iiately planned and arranged by the
American Legion Post No. 81. Big
livened by band concert and patriotic
speeches, tri-county reunion of sol
diers and sailors of the world war
A sure enough Dominion Day Cele,
bration full OF ginger and pep, a
great, big. happy Fourth of July,
at Pages Grove, one mile east OF
Mckenzie.
Everybody and his little dog from
here is going. Those who stay at
home will suffer q sorrowful cleft
behind" feeling of keen disappoint-
nient. They will miss something for
fact!
Mckenzie knows how to celebrate
the Fourth because they have cele-
brated often before. but this event
is planned to eclipse any such pre-
vious occasion. 1t Is backed by the
/. energy. efficiency, and enthusiasm
OF American Legion lads, boys who
KNOW no such thing as defeat or
failure. 1t will be go from start
TO finish; Preparations for thous
ands OF people are--being made.
There will be free ice water for
~ eryone, and refreshments of all
kinds can be purchased on the
grounds Cars will be run from
Mckenzie to the picnic grounds, tn
round trip being only twenty-five
cents.
Features of the days entertain
nient comprise addresses by Hon.
Austin Peay of Clarksville and Capt.
Gordon Browning of Huntington.
An interesting event win be the
soldiers parade and drill, command
ed by Capt. Gordon Browning. All
ex-soldiers are expected in uniform,
and are requested to wear no blouse.
Prizes are offered for such conf.
cal contests as the battle royal, In
which a number of colored lads
will be spirited contestants; the
climbing of creased poles, the catch
ms contest, the rooster race by IL
Young ladies, etc.
The Paris baseball team will play
the Mckenzie team that afternoon.
1t will be a good game, and ali
home fans will wish to see it,
Take the day off Mr. Busy Man
and take your family to this Amer
lean Legion Celebration on the
Fourth. Everything at home will
be closed. as 1t is the biggest lega
holiday of the year. Rub elbows
with ''other Americans from three
Tennessee counties, and enter with
zest into the community spirit OF
the day.
The Legion boys are expectine
you. Do not refuse the invitation to
their party!
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
PAY HOMAGE TO
WIZARD OF THE
SADDLE" JULY Is
Galloway and Henry County Veterans
Meet In Reunion ut Hazel
On That Date.
THIN GRAY LINE" WILL
HONOR LEADERS BIRTHDAY
Gov. Tom C. Rye, Capt. Browning
and Mrs. A. b. White on Pro-
gram for Addresses.

Interest in the approaching Con
Tolerate Veteran Reunion of the
camps, Fitzgerald Kendall of Henry
County, and H. B. Lyon of Galloway
County, Ky, to be held at Hazel
KY, July the thirteenth, is growing.
Hundreds of people of the two ad,
joining counties, are planning to pre-
pare basket dinners, and go to Hazel
on that date. All Veterans of the
two camps, who are able, will jour.
ney to the proposed site, and are
anticipating an enjoyable day to
ecther.
The occasion is the celebration OF
the Tooth birthday of Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forrest, brave and DARING
Tennessee General of the Confede
racy whose birthday is now legal
holiday in this state. An interesting
part of the excellent program that
has. been planned for the day is to
be an address by Gov. Tom G. Rye
on Gen. Forrest AS a Soldier"
Two prominent u. ID. c. workers
will have, program assignments and
their presence will add to the inter
est of the occasion, especially to the
Veterans, who love them and apprc
ciate the things they have accom-.
plished in their behalf. Mrs. Alex
ander B. White, ex-president general
U d. c., will have as her subject,
Confederate History and Battle
Grounds of the South
Mrs. White has refused invitations
to a reunion at Memphis, and sew
eral other places on this date, in
order to be present at the reunion
of soldiers from this community.
She was instrumental in having For
rest Day made a legal holiday in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Beulah Wynn Stunston, OF
Mayfield, president of the Kentucky
Division U, ID. c., will talk on some
interesting Confederate topic.
The program in full includes:
Opening ode; Am l Soldier OF the
Cross" to the tune of "Auld Lang
syne"; invocation, Ed. Hawley:
welcome address, w. j. Beal re
Spouse, P. P. Pullen; "Stonewa!l
Jackson, as a Soldier" Rufe Jones;
address by Mrs. Beulah Wynn Stun
ston, Kentucky president U. D. c.;
The Confederate Soldier" Rainey
T. Wells; basket lunch on the
ground at noon; Confederate His
tory and Battle Grounds of the
South" Mrs. Alexander B. White;
Gen. Forrest as Soldier" Gov.
Tom C. Rye; Camp Scenes and
the Life of the American Doughboy
in France" Capt. Gordon Browning
The program will be interspersed
with appropriate songs.
Those attending the reunion from
Paris expect to leave on the Padu-
cab accommodation at $3.50 a. m. the
morning of the 18th, returning at
G:10 that afternoon. Many world
var soldiers will go, attracted by
the presence of their beloved Capt.
Browning, and the common bona
"of soldiers each,' which their SER
vice in uniform made them more
keenly feel for these venerable
heroes of the gray, whom they will
BE- glad to honor on this occasion.
The Hazel community is making
extensive preparations for welcom.
ing the reunion guests, and will
Hospitality dispense the honors of
'le day. All who go however
should prepare basket lunches.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
EXECUTIVE COM. MEETS.

With the new president, Mrs. w. I.
Dale presiding. the executive COM
mittee of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation met Monday for the transac-
ton of business relative to the
meeting in Paris in October of the
State Parent Teacher Association
and Mothers Congress-
Plans were furthered, and import.
ant committees appointed. Another
meeting of the executive committee
win be held next week, following
which other public announcements
as to committees. ETC., will be made.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
Paris Policemen
"AU Dressed Up''

All dressed up in their new uni
forms this week, the city police
force are right on the job as usual.
Although there is much popular ar
gument as to whether the new regu-
lation straw hats, and official brass
buttons are more becoming to Chief
Butler or Police John Ezell, it is
certain, that they and Police John
Wright included, have taken on a
renewed eswagger since the arrival OF
their new uniforms, and certainly
these give more official dignity to
the office.
One will now know a Paris police
man, when he sees one.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
LEAVES FOR PEN.

Jesse Marshall, convicted of burn
Ing the Routon school house, was
carried to Nashville Wednesday to
serve his term of from to years
in the pen. Sheriff Story accom-
panied him to Hollow Rock whert
he was met by the warden of the
state penitentiary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
MISS ROBINSON NOW HERE.

Miss Hattie Mai Robinson, trained
nurse, has accepted position In the
office of DIR. A. A. Oliver. She
will assist him in all surgical opera
tons and general practice, also
X-Ray work. Miss Robinson re-
ceived her training at the Baptist
Sanitarium and Hospital at Houston,
Texas, and is the daughter of G. f.
Robinson of Paris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
LOCAL POSTOFFICE TO
CLOSE FOR THE FOURTH

The local postoffice will be closed
all day Monday. the Fourth, with
the exception of from to 8 O'Clock
when the general delivery and stamp
windows will be open. The city car
riers will make the regular morning
delivery, but no afternoon round.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
NEXT sun. LIBRARY DAY.

Next Sunday is quarterly library
contribution day at the Sunday
Schools, when the collections will
he given to the support of the City
Library. and all Sunday School goers
are asked to remember the date and
give. literally.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

There will be an ice cream supper
at McDavid's Grove Saturday night,
July 2. The proceeds will go for
church building. Everybody in
vited.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Ed L. Wynn to Miss LOWE Myers
L. 4. McSwain to Miss Ruby
Hooper.
w. P. Walker to Miss Willie
Irion. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01

FIRST: A man unimpeaehabe integrity enjoy
ing the of all the people
SECOND: A or woman o. ability with know-
edge of the o government of the county
THIRD A or interested in the welfare of all
the people and i particular, the education and
traini o
of chances of political prefer
vision, who recognizes the right
of all educational opportunities
A mano whose the soul of the child
is of more the dollar
SEVENTH: recognizes the right of
child to an attractiv comfortable, sanitary school
home. opportunity for physical. mental and
development
EIGHTH A man woman with a wide point of whose
of Justice will not permit him sacrifice the
of a the
NINTH woman who win not allow ms ofiiea acts
Of personal. partisan, or factional politics
TENTH, A s willing cooperate with
the Superintendent the chosen educational
leader Of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
STATE OF TENNESSEE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. b. BROWN, Superintendent
Nashville.

Who Shall Be Member of the County Board of
Education? What Type of Man or Woman
Shall the County Courts at the July Ses-
sion Elect for Board Members?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
FELONY DOCKET.
Friday. July IL

State VS.. Herman Rowe and Gilbert
GALLON, petit larceny.
State vs.. Willie Bill Goodman,
felonious assault and battery.
State VS.. Guy Allison, abandonment
OF wife.
State VS.. L. p. Wood, gaming
house.
State VS.. Homer Blythe ct ais,
petit larceny.
State VS.. G. C. ROBBIE, malicious
assault and battery
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01
SHORT DOCKET
CREETS CIRCUIT
COURT in JULY
Only Ten Felony Cases Appear on
Docket for This Term; No
Murder Cases.
MISDEMEANOR DOCKET
BE CALLED ON THURSDAY
Felony Docket, to be Called ON
Friday, the 18th, Is to
Conclude Term.

Henry w. Morton, clerk of the
circuit court office, this week an
nounces the docket for the coming
July term of the court, which con-
venes here Monday, July 18th, at 1
p. m. The docket for this term is
unusually short containing only ten
felony cases, 81 misdemeanors and
Is civil cases; this, however, may
be enlarged when the grand jury
begins to report
Following is the docket as ordered
published by the court:
CIVIL DOCKET.
Monday, July II.
Louisville g. Nashville r. r. Co.
VS.. Western Union Telegraph Co.,
original damage.
j. w Thompson Co. vs. Joe b.
mar, levy on land.
j. w. Thompson Co. VS.. John b.
mar, levy on land.
Lewis & Bryant vs.. Newt Hudgins,
levy on land.
w. H. Ribbons vs.. ]. R. Ray, APP
peal.
Thomas league VS.. o. T. Moody,
Tuesday, July IL.
j. K. Arnold VS.. Will simmons,
original damage.
II. E. Robbins VS.. r. H. Ogburn,
appeal.
j. E. Speight VS.. Rome Maddox,
appeal.
Wednesday, July 13.
Rosie Moody VS.. Will Moody, di-
vorce.
Mrs. E. C. Roseberry VS.. J. M.
Roseberry. divorce.
Alex Greer vs. Mildred Greer, di-
vorce.
l.. & N. r. r. Co. VS.. George
Sigall, petition.
l.. & N. r. r. Co. vs. George
Ellis, petition.
l.. & N. r. r. Co. VS.. E. C.
Gilbert, petition.
MISDEMEANOR DOCKET.
Thursday, July II.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01

An ad in the classified column of this paper
win buy, sell rent for you quicker than any
other method. Try it, you will be pleased with
the results this service will render
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-01

An advertisement is combination agreement
and guarantee between the seller and buyer
That's why It will pay you to read the adver
tisements in this paper and buy only advertised
goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
.L.E5S>;MEAl IF BACK
NDKIDNEYS HURT
Take II Class ~ salts 20 FLUSH
kidney, il Bladder
BOthrrS Yen

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble II, some form
Hr other says 4 w"ll-known author
~ because tho uric acid ia meat rN-
cites tn. Eiip,yE. they h'comc oyer
worked g'' sluggish. clog up aui
rpua- alI sorts %; distress. rtr'io1-
lorly hnclach, und m'Sory iu 'ho iia
n"> REGION. rheumatic tw.uGcs Soc
yong n'adHch Hr.d stomach cone
situation. tvrrI liver -lu"n s.s,
bladder ,ni urinary Irritation
Tie moment your nat, as
hla"rs aren't ACTING right ir
Bladder bothcrs you. Iou a.aa -Iur
ounces ri Jnd Salts from AMY good
pharmacy take a tablssi ppnfuI n 30
glass o.! water hcfp-, breakfast for
frw days and your llhucys wui
'heE act iIc. This famous salts SIS
u'tt" from tho acid Of g.gprs arG
lemon uyr combined with li,'.a. ,r1
has h"eu used FOR genera SONS % ausr
ci'rset Kidneys aDd stimul:,t" n ut
20 normal activity: also to ucu.ral.2o
the au.ds in the urine so II nc longer
ir'"'ates. thus ending b'ahGo- dis
orders.
Jpd salts cannot injurc amy on.
makes Il delightful cTervcsceut lithin-
water drink which millions OF mon
ana women take now and thcu 10
Keep tho Rs idney ard urinary organs
clean thus avoiding serious kidney
uIS'n2".- Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
,Nu,IrN.s MEETINGS.

The arst indoor f;,ll meeting Of the
business womcu's Comet ~ an.
L. ~ .. \. viii bo h"ld at the
8. ". G. y Iuildinr. FiNh street
or Thursday from . u H. ~
oheatarNclG chapter. L. -. a.. VIII
huia It's rcgulur monthly uvetuJ.
Friday at o'clcck INA tho hisn-
school building at Chester This is
tn" last meeting b"!ur" me cony.s.
ton. Thoac lenviu. llcarl.,l Nh.
t1,o ~. O'Clock ear "a. seventh
aul Perry Streets.
Leu ,hsutor. g.. j. O.. WfN meet
~ the Confederate Woman's Hone. 2
East Grace street Waursday Al
$3.50 p Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
/ Stubborn Cough
L0oseES R;gllt Up
This home Rad" r-rrr''y /. WON
dtr for quick r'.gl;-. E.sly
and Chcarl! made.
'.:':-:'.::.:,.:: ::'.:'':*.:':*t.:.

Here j, homemade syrup which
the most dependable mean, o.. break
ing. M stubborn coughs ]. j. cheap
Ind -iiIp.c, but very prompt ~ ac.
ton Under is healing. soothing in
i!ueicc, r.est -orca, goes, phi"rm
.gusen-, breathing become. easier,
tickling in throat stops and YOU get
a good nights rc.tin! sleep The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
cucred by It IN - hours or less
Nothing better Tor bronchitis, hnors"-
ncs-, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
a tnmt or winter coughs
TO make this splendid cough syrup,
pour ~ ounces of PlUcX into / pint
hottie and til the bottle with plain
grInuatci sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II you prefer use ciari-
tcl mU!hsse-. honey. o. corn syrup
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way.
Won get tai. pir:--G family supuiv
--oi much better cough syrup than
YOU could buy ready made Tor three
times the money Keeps perfectly
and children love It's pleasant taste.
ilrcx Is = special ana highly con-
contracted COMPOUND OF genuine Nor
way pln. extinct. known hc world
oHcr Tor us prompt healing elect
upun the mc1nbraac>
J" avoid AplC.ntmou, ask vOut
druggist !uE "lE ounces OF H!ncX"
VIII fuil directions. and don; accent
anything else. Guaranteed 10 give
absolute satisfaction o. money
PROMPTLY refunded. The pircx Co,
II. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
Women! Dye It
New for l5c
SkirtE Ej'nora. ursoerier
NJaiutr CurtalGt Giaarar,s
Coats Sweater StGs%lngs
Dresses Coverings Everything

2yery Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any wcrn.
faded garment % Grapery nov rich
color Tint Will not streak, spot. fade
or r.su Perfect home dycing is guar
autted Win Diamond Dyes even II
you have never dyed before. Just
toll your druggist whether tho ma
iar.nl you wish "a dye IS wool or
SILK, or whcthcr IL is ,ineu cotton or
mixed goods Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
NiArE:trnt

Ter two children. Margaret and
treder!Ci; Westcrvelt. Jr. whu have
boon al Nurphy'a Hotoi since tho
last o April. have returned u their
ZONE in Newark. y. J
Rev. wythc Leigh Kmsol,ing *
snendiag Il fcw days N Sew YORK
Clty.
AIr5 John 5. Jenkins ia visiting her
daughter In baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

Iri"k'r ~ Frcdcricksburu Friday.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. oct
Sut''. T. L.. TIiHElc. I,my,ratte
ilate for Governor vii ba here
Fr41y night October e tp aidr ss
'h' VOTERS III" meeting viii be- made,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05

terry at Arlington. Va. Will be &C.
lecicd hy AFOREMENTIONED C;.i.er
FROM ibc American forces on tho
tJiro 4; Cha 'ous-Sur-Mar on tho
morning %: October Is. The body VIII
ian'" HHvrc lptc oi the evening ~
".tphor - ON board the United States
cruiser Dlynlp.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-05
NiHGiSh WEDDINGS
AM ENGAGEMENTS

F'HNn.HlcIlsHuHG. VA. oct. a..
rIe Louis. Taylor became the
oliver Bernard copp,r. both
|.F 'tty yesterday at ,'ls hoir.
I"pu'ur Edwards. wao per-
nrmei TIC ceromou. riley WIN
HiHte tn"ir home IN this e.t,