davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
50 VICTIMS
STREET FIGHT
IN BELFAST,|RE.
Two Killed, SO Wound
ed in Saturday Night
Rioting
Police and Military Fire
on Crowd-TwO Children
Wounded-Bombs used Dur
ing Fighting-SaloOn Burned

Belfast, Sept. 25-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Two persons were
killed and Sc wounded in rioting
here last night during which bombs
were thrown. Two children playing
in the streets and a girl were wound
ed by stray bullets during the af >
fray.
The girl was wounded when the
police and military fired on crowds
of people in Seaford street.
Eighteen of the persons wounded
were taken to the Victoria Hospital
and other IS to the Women's hos
pital.
One bomb was thrown in the Mile
that has been concerned in the riot
ing. Six persons were wounded
here, two of them seriously.
One version of earlier bombing in
East Belfast is that Unionist crowd
threw bomb into combination
liquor and grocery store in order to
set it on fire, and that while they
were carrying out the operation they
were made the target for a republi-
can bomb.
Military reinforcements arrived in
Belfast this afternoon and vigorous
measures to quell the disturbance
are expected.
The wounded girl died tonight,
making the total OF deaths today
three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Truce Over Anti
Beer Bill to Take
Care Tax and Treaties

washington, sept. -o.-F cTnlaI acc
laration Of truce in the Senate fight
over the anti-beer bill and its searcN
and seizure clause is expected tomor-
row. Suspension of hosti!itics is to
last few weeks. according to :he
present, outlook, or until the Senate
disposes of the tax revision bill and
the German Austrian and Hungarian
peace treaties
When the tax bill is called IN tomor-
row Senator Stirling. Republican
South Dakota. in charge of the anti
beer measures. plans to give way with
announcement of this understandings
that the dry bill shall be given
right OF way after action on the tax
measure and the treaties. Meanwhile
the treasury department is counted on
by dry leaders 70 withhold regula-
tions permitting manufacture and
physicians prescriptions of beer. Will
liam J. Bryan today interviewed in the
beer bill fight by issuing statement
denouncins the alleged hlibuster
against II.
"A hlibuster by a minority" said
Mr.. Bryan. who has been comforting
capitol. ito prevent the enforcement
If constitutional provisions, about as
undemocratic procedure. would be
imagined. especially constitutional
provision which outlaws criminal
traffic.
Mr. Bryan commended the search
and seizure clause I'm the conference
report Search warrants for private
dwellings should be required, he said.
but automobiles, he declared. should
be subject to search without warrants
ITO require warrant before search
ing a suspected automobile" said Mr.
Bryan. would practically nullify the
law. The automobile could get into
another county before a warrant coulI
be secured. It is inconceivable tina.
any dry senator can be deceived by
the mock heroes Of the vets"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
LOST, STRAyEO
MADE WAY WITH

One group of 5000 seconds.
Last seen by nocturnal few
about two A. M. Sunday morning,
Sept. rs. Sudden disappearance
believed consummation of a plot
Matched last April or May. Fears
for it's safety are entertained as
reports from outlying districts
indicate a grim satisfaction over
its passing and of dire threats
should it make it's temperance.
Foster parents Of this child of the
war profess optimism and look for
its safe return in good season.
Time will tell, say both factions,
but an effort to get an early state
ment from the hoary old guy with
the seythe proved futile.
Meanwhile, pending another
passage at arms, we're all agreed
on the time of day. Sunday
marked a general return to "slow"
or standard. People had the
whole day to get used to the re-
adjustment. Some went to church,
some did not; some went auto
mobiIine, while others went down
cellar and Investigated the--'er
empty coal bin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Germans Still
Dodging Treaty
Says London Times

London. Sept. 90 The German
government is charged with still de-
liberately evading the peace treaty as
regards the size of the German army
in a special article which is the feat
ure of today's issue of the London
Times. Instead of observing the
limitations under the treaty of the
army to 100000, Germany according
to the article, which the newspaper
says is based on "unimpeachable" is
attempting to makes provision for
clothes. to house and equip 100000.
The Times says the matter is ur-
gently important as the withdrawal
of the inter-allied control commits
sions has been mooted and also be-
cause limitation of ornaments is the
foremost item in the approaching
Washington conference agenda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Civil War Vets
Gather for Annual
at Indianapolis

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 25-Patrio-
tic addresses delivered by veterans OF
the Civil War from the pulpits of In
dianapolis churches marked the
opening of of 55th annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public today. The services were at
tended by hundreds of the visiting
veterans and by many Indianapolih
residents.
Reception committees were engag-
edthrOugh the day in welcoming the
Grand Army men. Tomorrow will
bc devoted to registration of The Wis
itors, preliminary meetings of COM
mittecs Of tho G. a. r. and allied or
CARNATIONS, and reception by state
and city officials at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
WOman's Party Seeks
Enactment General
bill of Rights"

Washington, Sept. PA womans
hlll of rights" proposed for en-
uctment by the federal and all state
governments TO remove all legal
determinations against women was
obtained in statement by the Ma
uonal Woman's Party.
Fhe program includes a new con-
SNtutopal amendment declaring that
no political, civil or legal disabil-
lues or inequalities on account of
sex on on account of marriage"
Saal prevail. together with a bill to
SlNe woman the same rights privi-
I'GeS and lmmunities as men.
1t was announced that Senator
Curtis, Republican,. Kansas. and
representative Fess, Republican.
ONO, would introduce the new pro-
POSED constitutional amendment in
"hGreSs October |. and that copies
OIL The new bill had been sent to all
state chaIrmen of the Womans
aftY except Wisconsin, which all
READY has enacted the law.
women have the right. upon
marriage. to choose their names and
NaNe equal voice in custody of their
'hHdfen. legitimate or iliegitimate,
"hHcr tho proposed new bill of the
"omen'S organization.
olher legal rights for women pro-
posed include: Suffrage. eligibility
Tor All offices. freedom of contract.
'n9ice Of domi.ile, residence or
+'@IIle' Jury service, acquisition and
control of property control of labor
and earnings, eligibility for fiduciary
poSi'ions' equality in grounds for
"Noree and immunities and penalties
Tor sex offenses.
All common law disabilities of
"o'nen would be abrogated under
me legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
DEATH SEALS
LIPS HANAN GIRL
SHOT ON FRIDAY
Failed to Give Reasons
Why Chum Com
mitted Deed
Mystery Deepens in Shooting
of Shoe Manufacturers
Daughter by Mrs. Grace
Laws Who also Took Own
Life-Police Favor Jealousy
Theory

New York, Sept. 25-Miss Mildred
Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred
+. Hanan, shoe manufacturer, died in
the Long Island College hospital
early today without having advanced
any explanation as to why she had
been shot Friday morning by her
erstwhile chum. Mrs. Grace Laws,
who later committed suicide.
John S. Borland, importer and
Dartmouth Graduate who was in her
company when the shooting took
place outside the apartment of mu-
tual friend in Brooklyn, was at her
bedside when the end came at 4
o'clock This morning. Mrs. Clara M.
Hanan. her mother, and several other
relatives also We're present, but the
girl, who lapsed into unconsciousness
shortly after midnight, did not recog-
nize any of them.
One blood TRANSMISSION, made Friday
in an effort to have the girls life
seemed to give her additional
strength and led the physicians to
hold out hope for her recovery but a
relapse set in Saturday evening and
she failed rapidly.
The real motive for the shooting
may never be publicly known. Police,
who investigated the case, expressed
the theory that jealousy was a con-
to determine whether it was because
of Borland or because of the sever
ance of Mrs. Laws friendly relations
with Miss Hanan. Borland told the
police that he believed Mrs. Laws was
driven to the act as a result of hav-
ing lost the friendship and financial
assistance of Miss Hanan. He also
expressed the belief that this was
followed by excessive drinking which
Mrs. Laws admitted in a letter to her
sister in San Francisco found among
her possessions after her death.
Mrs. Laws had lived with the Han
ans until about two weeks ago when
a quarrel between her and Mildred at
Shoreham, Long Island. resulted in
Mrs. Laws taking rooms at a hotel
not far from the Hanan home on
Park avenue. Borland was present
but did not take part in this quarrel,
which is reported to have been over
money matters. Miss Hanan told the
police after being taken to the hos
pital that Mrs. Laws had sent her
several threatening letters and that
about week ago. when they met on
the street. she threatened to kill her
Miss Hanan paid little attention to
the threats although advised by
friends to communicate them to the
police.
On the evening preceding the
shooting Miss Dorothy Gottschalk. a
friend, had dined with Miss Hanan
and Borland at the Hanan home.
Miss Hanan and Borland later de-
cided to accompany Miss Gottschalk
to her home in Brooklyn and it was
while emerging from her apartment
that the shooting occurred.
Except to state that Mrs. Laws
had shot her and that Borlands had
nothing to do with it. Miss Hanan
had declined to answer the inquiries
of police seeking to establish a mo-
tive for Mrs. Laws act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Accidental Discharge
Shotgun Kills Woman

Lisbon. Ne. Sept. 25.-Mrs. Fred
King, Jr., "a, was instantly killed,
this afternoon when a shotgun was
discharged accidentally, the charge
striking her in the heart. Mrs. King.
the authorities were told, was at
to climb fence when the
gun trigger caught. DR.. Blinn Russell
Of Lewiston, medical examiner. pro-
nounced death due to an accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Assassin Fails
in Attempt on Life
Hungarian Count

Budapest. Sept. 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-An attempt on the
lives Of Count julius Andrassy. for
mer minister Of foreign affairs, and
ex-President Rakovsky OF the Nation
al Assembly. was made from the gal
lerics of the assembly chamber today
five shots being directed at the pair.
Neither was injured. although a bull
let pierced Count Andrassy's cloth-
ing.
Ibraham Kover, a former lieutenant.
was arrested on charge of firing the
shots. He gave evidence Of insanity,
but the police declared he was sham
ming. asserting they had discovered a
widespread plot to murder leaders Of
the movement to restore former En-
peror Charles to the throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
General Forecast

Air pressure was high Sunday
night over the Canadian maritime
provinces, and il was low over the
st. Lawrence Valley.
There have been general showers
within the last "A hours east of the
Mississippi river. except in the
south Atlantic states and in north
west Arkansas and Oklahoma Fair
weather was the rule in other parts
of the country.
In the New England states the
weather will be fair and cooler Mon
day and fair with moderate temper
atures on Tuesday.
In the middle Atlantic states the
weather will be fair and cooler Mon
day and unsettled Tuesday
Winds notrh of Sandy Hook will be
fresh west and clearing weather
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Parachute Fails
to. Work, BallOonist
Falls to His Death

Newark. y. j., Sept. 25.--Attemptins
parachute drop of 100 feet when his
balloon burst at an exhibition at Hill
side Park today, Harry Karnshitz. SO,
received a broken spine and other Sc
rious injurEs when the parachute
failed to open in time. Karnshitz was
acting a s substitute for the balloonist
scheduled to make the ascension He
is not expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
German Gold
Arrives in New York

New York, Sept 25-Carrying 100
boxes of gold valued at $4,000. 900
German marks, the freighter Ore
CONAN arrived here today from
Hamburg. The gold is consigned to
the federal reserve bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
POSTMASTER in Wrong
with Uncle Sam

North Egremont, Mass. Sept o5-
1hnord H. Griffin. postmaster and
proprietor of the general store at
North Egremont was arrested today
oy United States Marshal Edward J.
..eyden on charges of appropriating
1885 in post office funds to his own
use
fost office inspectors said he used
me money to make up deficits in his
private accounts in the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Worker Killed by
Fall at MiliinOcket

Millinocket. Me. Sept 25.-Arthy
Ray of Lee. 80 years old, married. en-
ployed by contractors on the extension
of the Great Northern Paper Cos.
boiler house, fell 80 feet when a plank
broken under him today and was IN
stantly killed, his neck being broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
POSTMASTER AT
LEWISTON DIES

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 26--Menander
J. bennett, for the past eight years
postmaster here. died early this
morning after an illness of about
year. He was a Civil War veteran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday fair and cooler; Tuesday fair
fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COOLER

New England and East New York
Fair and cooler Monday Tuesday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26

Interesting readins-that's what is
found on the Classified Ad. page OF
the journal, because this is whore
money is saved. And of course
that's interesting.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

William end Francis Gasret who
have beer staying IN thu country
with friends near Plains. spent a
few days with the family in Holly
the latter part of last week and the
fore part of this week.
Russell Taylor left Sunday for
Burlington where he will assist his
father who has a ranch near Bur
lington.
george Marsh returned last Fri
day from his vacation trip to West
Plains Missouri and has resumed
work G. tho Santa Fe depot
Mrs, ( Doran ard daughter, Miss
Belnsice OF Harrisonville. Missouri,
mother and sister of Mrs Guy Shive
arrived Tuesday night for an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Shive.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. H. W. Woods was hostess
to the members OF the 4. B. C club
last Thursday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, the color scheme being
red Mrs. Glen. Millinger was the
prize winner. the prize being ma
hOgany candle stick. The guests
for the evening were Mrs Maynard
Lamb and Mrs. F. d. Woods. The
Ice cream. cake and iced tea served
by the hostess was particularly re.
freshfpg on this warm simmer
evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
TOM, LICK AND HARRY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church
will meet in the church parlors Fri
day afternoon at Q o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and children spent Sunday witt
friends near Cheney Center. theil
former home.
Big Hard Time dance at Opera
House on Friday night.
John Duncan motored to Lama,
Monday.
Mrs. Julia T. Knuckey left Mon
day for Lamar. where she will
be a guest at the home OF her son
DIR. c. T. Knuckey. u
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
.Kine's Heralds"

A most enjoyable meeting of the
Kings Hera1ds" was held at the
N. D. Hill home last Friday afte-.'
noon. An attendance Of seventeen
was recorded. Three new members
were secured. Miss Hazel Fowler,
president. presided over the busi-i
ness session. and in the absence Of
the lesson leader, Miss Mary Lewis
the superintendent, Mrs r. F.
Wood took charge Of the lesson
study. Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and light and dark cake and
lemonade were served by Mrs Hill
assisted by Mrs. Harry O'Kane. The
next meeting will be July IS with
Olive Merwin.
Mrs. L. NJ. Appel entertained a
number of the friends Of her daugh.
ter. Louise, last Friday afternoon,
when she celebrated her eleventh
birthday anniversary. Interesting
games furnished amusement for the
children during the afternoon, after
which dainty lunch OF ice cream
cake and lemonade was served by
Mrs. Appel. Louise was the recip-
lent Of number Of pretty presents.
The guests were: Louise and Doro
thy Riley, Arlene White. Blendena
White, Elma Wood, Betty Allen,
Lucy Powers Beatrice Cline, Allene
and Leila Swaffor and Marie Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Coke Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa are guests in the L.
NJ. Appel home. Mrs. Coke Is sis
ter of Mrs Appel.
Shower for Miss Rockwell
One Of the delightful social af-
fairs of the week was a miscellane-
ons shower, given by Mrs. Frank
White and Mrs. Frank Allen for
Miss Mabel Rockwell. who was mar.
ried Saturday. at the home of Mrs.
Allen on West Cheyenne. The
rooms were appropriately decorated
with cupids and hearts, the color
scheme OF red and white being also
successfully carried out in the din
ing room by the use of cupids,
hearts and red streamers extending
from the chandeliers to the plates
The bride elect received number
OF beautiful presents token OF the
esteem in which she is held in the
community. The guest list includ-
ed: Mesdames Overfield. Schlager.
Thomas, Harry Lee, Joe Leonard,
Ed Klein, H. w. Woods, Leonard
White, Will Baker. T. G. Demaray,
Sam Smith. E. J. Thayer, Guy shive
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Chieftain Want Ads Pay Big Dividends.

AL Wilson, w. r. Rockwell; Misses
Maggie Simpson, Thelma and Mabel
Rockwell and the hOstesses, Mrs.
Frank White and Mrs. Frank Al.
len.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-23
Anyhow. read me Cnlartain.

If the railroad men go on strike,
they seem likely to enjoy a long
and restful vacation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
RECORD ENROLMENT At
HARRIS0NBURG NORMAL
Dormitorics Are Full. With
Many Students Living in
Private Homes.
ISpo"ial 10 The Tlmos-Disrntch. |

Special To The Times Dispatch.
iiNtRlScNEtRG. VA. oct Il
With more than lu0 students living
outside of The dormitori.~. siNty-nyc
Of them in privat" homes. the at.
t"ndanc" at ia" iiarrisouhurg state
Normal school has this year pass.d
all previous records The total en-
r"llmcnt is IT present go. and viii
likely reach !hc 400 mark before the
end Of the session.
Tn. crowded conditions has pre-
e"nt"d most difficulties in the dining
room ana in the auditorium. For the
first time in the history "f the s,hooI
II has been necessary To rcfus"
boarding accommodations to students.
Som" of those now registered arr"
taking their meals in town.
Tile $40 enrolled detrihuic Thorn
selves as follows: Degree students.
.: post graduates, II. seniors. Ii5:
Juwni"rS. l.a.
III" new faculty members are as
follows: Miss Edna .. Gleason is
added Ia th" home economics depart
ncnL coming from Teachers Cutl-gc.
New York. where che was engaged in
HON" economics wort. at tho ilurac"
Mann school Miss Louise Frank" is
now Instructor in physical cducat lon.
ana hhS don" similar work both in
Portsmouth aud Richmond Miss
Frtnkc is a gradual" of the Savage
School Of IN! steal t.dlcation. Miss
Amy j. stevens comes To take charge
"f III" lCrary in the place OF Miss
virginia iiarnc~hcrsrr. who is en-
j"Ning Il years leave of absence. Miss
stevens has had experience" in public
library work ia Washington. D. g
Miss Fannie NJ Nuunally. Il. v. will
have charge al the iniirmary. and
viii give instruction in school AMI
HON" nursiug. Miss Nunuallv comes
ir'm a state hospital at Terra Alta
w Va. whcr" she has been iu~iruc.
ter of nureinG. Mrs j. Frank Hack
burn Will resume Instruction iu voice.
Mrs lilack burn. during the pas; year
has h"rn quit" active a~ president Of
thu ilarris"mhure Music LAYERS club
There are only two members of
the teaching stan at lhc trI!nin"
school. these being Miss Elizabeth
i:uckrr. who has been critic teacher
at Winthrop college, y G.. and who
IL also u gradual" of the Harrison
burg Normal school. and Miss Lois
Campbell. whu has laugh, IN the pub
liz schools IN Teas ana has "a bach.
'lur's dccr"" from Gr"rEct"yn COL
logc, GcorgvtoNn Texas.
In connection with tho opening Of
the ihirt"cnth session. the faculty re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Says His Pre- Cripti0n
Has PO.. erfuI | fIue Ce
Over Rheumati m

Nj. James II. Alien suffered FOR years
with rhruma tism. Many times this terri
bic disease left him helpless and unable to
work.
IL" finally decided. after years OF cease
less study. that no one can bc IRE. from
rheumatism until III" accumulated i'm
puritirS. commonly called uric acid d.
posts. w"r" dissolved in the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea In mind. II" consulted
Physicians, mad" GOVERNMENTS anl finally
compounded Il prC scription that quickly
and completely h"nish"i every sl;n and
SYMPTOM az rheumatism from his system.
liz freely CAV" his discovery IL others
VIII" tool, 1t. with what might bc called
marvellous success. After years uf urrini;
h" decided 3" Let sufferers everywhere
SNOW shout hlS discovery through III"
newspapers. MI druErI>ts hav" been APP
pointed agent for All"nrhu in this vicinity.
with tn" understanding that they will
freely return III" purchase money ON the
first tN" battles Ia all who stat. they re-.
crtrcd uo benefit Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
FARMNILLII

Special to The Times Dispatrh.l
FNRMNi WILLIE VA. Oct. liz. II.
i'aul"tt WAS Il visitor to Richmond
during tn" week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harrow and
little daughter. Ann. 90 Richnnnd.
spent the Weekend with MIR. and
Mrs. II. ~ Harrow aud other rcla-
tives in Farmvillr.
Mrs. K. j. Martin was called u Hal-
tim"r" last week on account OF the
death of her brother.
Mrs, Daniel ~ Warren. OF Hal;i-
more. Md. is the guest of her home
people here.
i. l.. Mnrin". OF the Hotel Raleigh.
Wac hinst"n, -. -. has been spending
tn" past wcck with his mother. Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

c"ption WAS held on the evening Of
Friday. September -. in IN" hom. OF
President and Mrs. :. l.. Duke 'rh.
preceding morning At assembly period
III" first quarter WAS formally opened
with the customary academic pro-
c.:siun.
Last Wednesday Mayor John w.
Morrison. % the city Of liarrisonhurE,
and President Thomas T.. Berry. al
the local Ihamhcr nf Commerce. both
spoke b"t"r" the students al aSscm-
bly,. Welcoming them to the Valley
CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

--.----.- ~
noted authority Says mat lea
drops of 'OutGro' upon the skin sur.
rounding the IMPROVING nail reduces
inflammation aud pain and so tough
Gus the tender. scusitiv. skin under.
meath the toe nail. chat II canno.
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
''Uutgro" is a harmless antiseptic.
manufactured tor chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a Tiny bottle containing direc-
tionS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Paniett. Mrs. C. 70, Cunningham. Mrs.
i. a. Gray. Mrs. l.. c. Martin and Mrs.
II. l.. HudEins.
Mrs. Il. w. Ellington has returned
from visit to relatives ut Glover