davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation for
health restored by that good old
fashioned root and herb medicine.
Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vegetable Com
pound, is what prompts SO many
women from all parts of the country
to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, the let
ters of praise which We publish from
time to time. Women who have al
ways had their health cannot realize
what it means to others. many of
whom have suffered months and even
years from such ailments, and are
now well and happy through the use
of this natural restorative, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
0Y FRANCES ZONES

The dinner and dance to be held
this evening at the University club will
mark the opening of club which will
figure largely in Topeka's future So
cial affairs. The dining rooms will be
filled with the members of the club,
their wives and friends who will spend
the latter part of the evening dancing
The tables will be decorated with
baskets of sweet peas and jonquils.
Among those who will have dinner
at the club this evening will be: Judge
and Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Hamilton will have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hall.
Judge Hugh Mcfarland will entertain
as his guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ham
iIton, Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss
Grace Koontz, Mr.: Richard Hall. MT.
and Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee will have
as guests, Mr.. and Mrs. David Neis-
wanger. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tod of Maple Hill.
Another group who will dine to-
gether include: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
O'Nei1, DIR. and Mrs. Milton Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Will J. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Guild will have as their guest,
Mrs. F. P. Hogbin of Hollywood. CAL,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Burrow. jr,
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Mer-
riam.
Others who will be present include:
DR.. and Mrs Karl. Menninger. DR.. and
Mrs D. T. Nicoll. Miss Annetta Nicoll,
Gen. and Mrs. Wilder S. Metcalf OF
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood
Smith, Judge and Mrs. Hugh Fisher,
Justice and Mrs. r. A. Burch. Miss
Marian Williams, Mr.. John Raster,
Miss Lenore Collins and Mr.. Joe Hull.
y. i y
Mrs. f. A. Derby will entertain the
Music Study club Thursday afternoon
at her home, S35 Western avenue.
The program will include American
Negro Music, Miss Ruth Butler; r.
Nathaniel Dett. Mrs. w. E. Jeffrey and
Juba from I'm the Bottoms" sung by
Mrs. Leland McAfee; William Red
dick, Mrs c. A McAfee and "Standin'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
BEGIN NICHOLSON TRIAL
Local Contractor Is Charged With
Statutory Offense.


The trial of John Nicholson. local
contractor, charged with committing
statutory offense against his 18-year
old daughter, Bertha. was begun this
morning before a jury in Judge
George Whitcomb'S division of the dis
trict court The case first came to the
attention of Kate and Kilmaurs King.
humane agents. in July, 1920. The
girl was taken to the detention home,
where she has since remained. The
girl is said to have signed affidavits
to the effect that Nicholson had
wronged her.
w. c. Hulick. a st. Joseph barber.
who was adopted into the family in
his youth testified today that while
Bertha was sick in bed. Nicholson had
admitted to him that he had wronged
the girl. Attorneys for Nicholson said
that they would place w. c. Grice,
court reporter, on the witness stand
this afternoon to prove that Hulick
perjured himself this morning when
he denied things derogatory to his
reputation The transcript of the pre-
liminary hearing in the court of To-
peka shows that he admitted several
questions of this nature asked him by
attorneys. Today he denied he had
said some of the things recorded in
the transcript.
DR.. J. B. Armstrong is said to have
performed an illegal operation upon
the girl.
Nicholson lived at 10S Evans street
at the time of the alleged offense
The girls mother is said to be con-
fined in the state hospital at Osa-
watonie. After discovery of the case
by the Kings, Nicholson is said to
have signed all his money over to his
son with the assertion that he intended
to either give himself up to the au-
thorities or Jump in the river"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
WOMEN DO WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES
Diamond Dyes" never Streak,
Spot, Fade or give that
'Dyed-Look''.

Topeka women can dye anything
with a package of Diamond Dyes. An
old. worn coat. skirt. waist. sweater.
kimono, dress, or faded stockings,
gloves, draperies, portieres, chair
whether wool. silk.
linen, cotton or mixed goods, can be
diamond-dyed to look like new. Easy
directions in each package guarantee
perfect results. Druggist has Color
Card showing actual materials dia-
mond-dyed in a wondrous range of
rich, fadeless colors. Don't risk your
material in a poor dye.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23

Miss Violet Crumbine will come
rom Wellington Friday to spend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new life.
Iustre and wondrous beauty, fearing
twice as heavy and plentiful. because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less. plain or scraggly. You, too. want
lots of long, stroI beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair This stimu-
lating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull. fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness-Al,
druggists,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
Six Irish Civilians Are Slain.

Cork, March 23.-Six civilians were
killed in the Barney district. county
Cork, this morning in a battle which
ensued when crown forces were fired
upon from a farm house. The mill
tary were conducting a search for
wanted men when they were attacked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
Dublin Wire Service Cut.

Belfast, March 23.-The telegra phi
wires between Belfast and Dublin were
cut last evening. Authorities today eX-
pressed belief that this act was in
preparation for possible Sim Fem ac-
tivity, during Easter week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23

The Modern Woodmen of America
lost over 10000 membersi They
died. Their dependents were pro-
tected and paid in full. Drive now
on. Big class April 6.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23

in the Need of Prayer and wait Till
All Put on Ma Crown Miss Butler;
Harry T. BurIeigh, Mrs. F. A. Wilson.
and Deep River and Swing Low
Sweet Chariot sung by Mrs H. f.
Dean; Carpenter DE Lawd is Smilin'
Thru the Do" Mrs. Dean; Fay Foster
SOL Down de Stream Miss Butler;
Arthur Farwell. when You Hear de
Rock Renderin'." and Sometimes I
Feel Like a Moanin' Dove" Miss But
Ter; Dett, Follow Me-" I'm So Glad
Trouble Don't Last Always and Done
Paid My Vow to the Lord" alto solo
and chorus, Mrs. Dean; Albert Spal-
ding, Miss Florence Powers Campbell;
Alabama" played by Mrs. Jay B.
Hughes: Shelley American Dances and
Plantation Echoes" Mrs. Ray Yarnell
and Mrs. r. F. Hollingsworth; Dett,
Magnolia Suite" Miss Mabelle
Wright; Margaret Hoberg, "Coun-
try Dance" and Song Without
the harp; Dett, Listen to the Lambs
quartet; Diton, Little David Play on
Your Harp" quartet; and Burleigh,
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seem"
quartet.
The Tuesday Bridge Luncheon club,
will be entertained Tuesday, April 5,
with Mrs w. E. Atchison, 1884 Tyler
street, as hostess.
Major and Mrs Oliver N Ladd and
children sailed March 1 5 from Malina
and are expected to arrive here the
middle of April to spend a four
months leave with Mrs. Ladds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Reed. Mrs.
Ladd was formerly Miss Phil Reed.
Major Ladd and Mrs. Ladd had ex-
pected to come home last year but the
major was unable to secure his leave.
her Bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home in Fillmore street Mrs.
Harry Ziegler of Kansas City, will be
guest OF the. club
= y y
Mrs. c. E. Clark of Lincoln, Neb.,
who is viciting her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Searle, was complimented at a
Mrs. ]. H. Frizell, lilo West Tenth
avenue. as hostess.
Spring flowers adorned the table at
which covers were laid for ten guests.
y = y
The Rev. and Mrs. B. NJ. Powell
gave dinner Monday evening at their
home in West Eighth avenue in honor
of DIR. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Mason and
DR.. and Mrs. H. o. Hotter. Both fami-
lies expect to leave Topeka soon.
There were places for DR.. and Mrs.
Hotter, DIR. and Mrs. Mason, Judge-and
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Nina Beck
ley and the Rev. and Mrs. Powell.
y & =
Miss Hazel Upton, whose marriage
to Mr.. Harry White will take place
in the near future. was the honor
guest at a miscellaneous shower given
for her by Mrs. n. A. Fitch and Miss
Mildred Grice at the home of the lat
ter in Van Buren, street. The gifts
were concealed in a miniature Ship
which bore on its two sails the names
of the bride and bridegroom-to-be
and the date of their marriage.
The guests included: Mrs. Nolan
Ice, Mrs. Edna Robinson, Mrs. Walter
Jackson. Usage City; Mrs. F. J. Leu
enberger, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. E.
r. Cummings. Mrs. Blanche Brown.
Mrs. H. L. Grice, Mrs. NJ. ]. Garfield,
Mrs. Orval Zarker Mrs. VIM. Gibson,
Meriden, Kan; Mrs. 'Melford Boyd.
Miss Mamie Work, Miss Jeanette
Fitch Miss Merle Sinner, Miss Eva
Griest, Miss Esther Welton, Miss May
Horn, and Miss Ruth Switzer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-23
THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL IN OUR
TOWN Z Z

Who attends school at Bethany.
Arriving home not long ago she be-
gan telling her mother about what
had happened that day. "And
up a lunch for me tomorrow ''Why
are you going to take your lunch 2"
her parent Inquired, you always
come home for lunch" eyes.
know" said the little Episcopalian.
but tomorrow I can't cause we're
going to evaporate a Bishop"
The first bi-national anthem has
made its appearance. 1t is called
1.-The Sun and the Stars and was
faculty of Keiogijuku university.
The hope is that it will help cement
friendship among Japanese and
Americans who sing it. Set to the
tune of Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," the chorus runs: Hurrah for
the sun and the stars!
Branzai for the stars and the sun,
Enshrined in all life is written.
The God of all nations is one.
If this bi-national harmonizer
works, as we all hope it will, who will
be the first to carry it a step farther
and produce poly-national anthem.
taking a few of the other countries
with which we could afford to be on
friendly musical terms? We may yet
be asked to sing something like this,
for example:
My country, tits of thee.
Sweet land of Wacht am Rhein,
Erin &C braugh.
Long may Brittania rule,
Banzai, Hoch, Sante, Skoc
Allons, Czech, Turk and Pole,
| A la patrie.
Bridgeport Life.
y = =
A birthday dinner will be given this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cali
han, 1925 Clay street, in honor, of Mr.
ICalihan's mother. Mrs. Adeline Cali
4 han, who will celebrate her eighty
first birthday anniversary. The chill
ldreH who will be present at the din
iner include: Mrs. Charles Anderson.
lof Usage City; Mrs. D. Dexter. of To-
|lpeka: Mr.. A. r. Calihan, of California,
and Mr.. ]. L. Calihan, of Topeka.
Ii y = 4
III Announcement is made of the mar
Iriage of Doryce Elizabeth Edwards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ed
wards, to Beaver Kilburn Mendenhall
liof Mcfarland. Kan. The wedding
3took place March Is at the home of
the Rev. r. s. McCulloch at Rossville,
Kan, with the Rev. Mr.. McCulloch
reading the ring service.
The bride is a graduate Of the June
10 Normal Training class of Topeka
high school and is one of Shawnee
countys successful teachers. She is
now teaching at West Union school.
Mr.. Mendenhall is agent for the Rock
Island at Mcfarland.
y = =
Pi Beta Tau sorority announces the
pledging of Miss Esther Watson of
Lebanon, Kan. The pledge service
took place Monday evening at the
| chapter house.
- = =
The Western Sorosis club will be
entertained Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. H. o. Carney, SIS Buchanan
street as hostess. Mrs. Lee Monroe
will read a paper on 1.-The Woman
Thou Gavest Me" Mrs. l. ]. Petit
john will lead the discussion. Mrs.
John CLANCY and Mrs. Mary Huron
Hale will discuss Our Girls"
= - 4
Mrs Lucy Milliken entertained at
luncheon Tuesday noon at Pelletier's
tea room complimentary to her guest,
| Mrs. H. U. Nudge. of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Nudge has spent the winter in
Florida and is now en- route home
), = ),
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Violet Crumbine will come
from Wellington Friday to spend the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

their yielding attitude on the question
OF inc safety Of the mines. the gen
united on the wage issue. ana in
ms they have the united supper /
OF all workers and. according 20 the
i:unorIteS. ~ majority of tn" pub
Tho King ana Queen have returned
10 London from Windsor, ana be
,aus" of the crisis. all cabin", mem
brrs remained In the capital during
the Weekend, ready for a call at Il
moments notice.
officials at the war and navy de-
Dor ministry were on duty III! day
today
The Archbishcp OF Canterbury
recognized the situation by an APP
peal to The people for their prayers
Tor Industrial peace.
In the meantime. dramatic scenes
Were h";ns Witnessed in thc Scottish
becoming deserted where pits haV"
h""n rendered forever useless. lrrcn-
cdlabiy ruined hy the rush OF water.
Gallery Dciuiici: Closed Forever.
Tn" famous GirmorEan c"ilicTy -
definitely CloS"d--IurvN, pr. Ill, " =
cllyu, director o. thr cainhriHn col
li"rieS. declared today. Its build
electrical machincry-thc most mod =
crn in all Great Br!taiu-wiil remain
as = monument ana lasting d-Lritco
TO tho l;hondla Valley i'utur" gen
crI,ionS VIII curse the madness of
these mischief makers"
Miners at Harnslcy ar" facinr tho
perl of starvation conditions. Their
ilmili"s are in need. without food. or
money I" buy 1t. and Ia rags.
Depression - increasing In Scot
land. where sporadic disorders htv"
hc"n reported, The situation in som"
dist,ictS has become 50 serious that
s"vc'l contmEcnts Of suldirry have
boon dispatched u these mine heads
from Londnn.
among the miners and transport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
FREEZING WEATHER. IN WEST
THREATENS HEAVY LOSSES

CHICAGO. April lu.-A falling TOM
netaiur, throughout TIA" Middle
West sunday night caused fruit
growers additional LOSSES according.
To dispatches TO tho United News.
Tile thermometer had dropped to
'- degrees in Southern Michican at
shutdown. uui even colder weather
WAS experienced in territory in mi
nous ANA indiana directly on the
lake southern Illinois reported a
tcmpcrIturr of - degrees ANA fruit,
,u"n declared that the damage that
would result would hc as serious as
IN" uii@HHrd last week.
Ghcrry trees IN Michigan. Indiana
Illinois. lpwu, and Nebraska are
pink Vith the Bloom. ANA ii was "s-
Dmafrd THAT tho damage to this fruit
Wound hr hogyy, although small
craiuS are salt TO b. safe unless
.,uld.v Weather sets In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
JUDGE WNDDIi.i MD CLEttI<
DEAN 10 ATTEND TT <i:ItN

Judge Ed'rund Waddll of the
United stat, District Court. and
claude VI. Dean. cl,rk Of the United
states circuit Court of Appeals, viii
l,aNv TINS afternoon for Nshcvillr
\ G.. 40 attend tho funeral OF Judge
prltcharG.
In l"li Judge pritchurd sat as
chairman OF tho arbitration commit
Ice. which Siraight"ucd out the hif
ior"uces b"tw,"u th- railroads and
members OF The unions.
judge brIt,hArd numbered amoni:
ms friends some Of the most prOmi-
"cni n'rn ~ Richmond, lie was Il
gr"t' speaker. ana was often called
upor 20 address various meetings
u''i here lie was a member OF tic
Country club of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
LEAGUE OF LIBERTY WILL
FIGHT FOR STATES RIGHTS
Would Relegate to Commonwealth Power of Deter
mining What Beverages Are and Are Not IN
Observation-Disclosures Scouts Idea

Hrlegaic 10 the several states. by
congressional action. the MOVIE,
fieF'iuily belonging To them 10 de-
'rFihihc what is ana what is not IN
t"NicatinE beverages. which applies
S9i'iN To light wines ana beer: tn,
alcoholic content of Same not In ~
coed - per cent tor zines and not
over II per cont for beer.
The sale OF iight wines ANA beer
10 hc confined to places, where
II IS not 10 Ice consumed on the Irc,u-
iScs. except in hotels. clubs and res
iauranis. the status of which is to
be defined 10y law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

WASHlNGTON. April lO-"No one
VIII hc fooled by this surar-coatcd
Deer organizations" WAYNE 1;
Wheeler. OF tho Anti saloon League.
exclaimed tonight in announcing
mat a new INSTRUMENTATION I.caEu"
HAD been formed in New York
The new body Is the Self Do-
termination League OF Liberty"
wheeler announced. saying il was
Inc seventh organization of the kind
sine" prohibition.
Tho Srlt-Dctcrmiuatiou League ac-
cordiuG 10 Wheeler, states it's pur-
pose as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
SlXTi-SEVENTH
SESSION COMVENES
ON STROKE OF II

iDlufiltI,l l'vlm Iirs, psr,,
promises TO loo ,ra,.t,r.p, ", Al,
crncrc.,l,, tariff ~, y.,,.s ,n,
las. session hy p~aS.s.,, vrr...,
This is Il, NJ, fntrcI,,..I d., .h. tt..,.,
tomorrow ANA ~cpor,,l d,irin,- ill.,,
day or ru,sI,y :, wfn 81. .,,
UP for debate o,. " .dnosd., ami H.,
publican leaders ,,ill .,,~... a.,
yo.o h,r,,. 49,, ,.
leaders also VIII press tn. measure.
hoping 40 gee, il into ,b. rr..il..,,..
-r,,,,t 81
IN N''h'
worb IN the Senate viii Msg,u ON
tho % GOO GOO CoTombi,r ,r.,, ,,,l,
ably Inesd"y Taken Up during ,b,
spscial session lgt ,rn,,,h ,
a., 80,
nnaI y... ,nr., ~ ', m.'., =" '.''. "
generally predicted y hard fight.
aa", .' W. .'p,p'' ",Sl'''' res
ton. j, is planned ,o huv. ,,n., -
the dohat, in public.
.o h"naFe's Of nominations ARE oN-
mo So,,,. Cr, r.iI
i'S'''H' 'i''"'hE'
''H APPOINTMENTS are To hr
l'''AA!'t'l. aA'lI'Ns ill'Sr usful-
,utinn. az ,,rr,.r i,..,,.
- wye i'.'h'
~ w Wisconsin q" 'he interested" Conn
rnorcc Commission Tin, dfrlafnatf,,
lis, is s.rrd.sf.l 81, 1..r,
no! George Harvey, OF N,W York FOR
ambassadors TO Great Britain
sonar. ~. ,,,il 49,.
a-,.,,,i a. - '''' i.,H, - ''
rI,ahE'u ,""urtoN, Win Republican
~, - ,O!, .e"l. Increased.
'.'''' ~ ''> ms ''iH'E h'iA.
.gM 49, VII bt Al"N'"u I'nZ'Ns
OF unimportuut Senate committees.
WI p,t% HlS''tS ui p"tr"nds az" u
ZIG 'oG.S ne"
h"Gin COMMITTEE" Wnr',.
INiN,i''" W"Vr IS 1" %" hurrn iu-
,nciDairE ,,, aln."r yi -'a"lH'es;
~, 49,, 80 al h"H ,''N rrNiSia1 ana,
ante ~ unl pinE ana soldio" honHe .ils.
SNH''l'' u" program lNH S'u-
6..ri,,. ~ ',,.".. l'y WI, @th''
nu" SION H""d"d ny 'ho sales 'tN
i''s 10 "-,''. .'~n hii-
,.hie 1l 4, parim"nis ANA 90 r"yllssi-
a. ,.lH'+'S "!Sp ar" 90 W."
LI'r.
,iN ,h l.N1t ,t+ 5..' ION. Oh" senate
Nh W...rh "l .HG Colombian t~'atN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

workers are still! pulling powerful,
strings IN their ORGANIZATIONS 10 force
extremist action. ON the other hand.
there IS Il wcli-d"vclopcd sentiment
among III" hittcrcst OF mine owners
10 max" this a finish fight In tho
b"iici that III" opportunity Tor vic
,Hr! ~ not Favored 10y conditions ana
by their own radical lctiuna.
ne miners ar" in ugly tcmpcr.
IN L. Suii"rinr from a sever. ease of
nerves; might easily he stamuc,l.,I
iin'22 radica!ism ii they are antagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
DEMOCRATS TO AWAIT
MOVES BY REPUBLICANS

,'2ntlnn%d From First ragc)
renewed activities all along the line.
TIL" TWO national committees feel
confident that they Viii bc able with
in Il short time to discharge their
hmancia! obligations.
Vt the close of the campaign the
Democratic organization Was i'm debt
al out 100000. So far as could be
learned today little ii amy OF this has
been paid. hut the Democrats have
been paying all current bills and a
budget committee has been created
tor The purpose OF reducing the stand
!ng debt. while at the Same time pro-
NidinG FOR future outiays.
THIS committee has authorized the
employment OF an executive secrc-
ttry, wh" is now In charge OF the
Washington headquarters. to which
have been removed all the records
committee. Also Chairman White has
received authority TO engage the SCR
vices OF u highly experienced pub
!icity man who viii rcorgaiile the
committees publicity organization.
The chairman is expected 10 name
tho publicity man within the ncNt few
day,.
Tho Republican Indebtedness III the
Close of the campaign amounted To
approximately $2.50U.OO0. This has
not been cleared up a. yet. Isu; i, is
generally understood that the wealthy
friends of the administration have
undcrwrittcu the whole Of this in
dehtcdncss thereby giving tho CON-
mitt"c ample time in which to col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
RAIN. S GET AND
SNOW FALL HERE

continued From First parcD
nn' early in the evening tn" clouds
1'gan TO break. ana by midnight last
m*h' ihc Sky was practically clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
S..n0u. mn worm -, ,,,,,

MtNlco CITY. Aprn i0.,
which is believed To have been -,
c"hh'ary origin, this mornin,.
s!i"yed the warehouse OF the Arc
,"llpahN, q spanish concern
Stroy,d. "'9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
UOGE JETER c. PRlTCHARD
DIES IN ASHEVILLE, AGED IS

~ ''.",' VI. : :. - -,
, '|' w. ,,.',''. V,
- ~ - - 80. ''''''',.'o' -
I,I 49,, -. ,
Puo''c"h 'Nt'U'iN" committees '"H-
grusSWun John w. Langley, and a
large number of other Courrcs,rncu
,,l c,.,.. ,,,,,,,;,, r,,,,r. ,c
an" senators iH'I""'hE P'""''"'"' W p
hciaIs in Washington from North
Carolina and other states.
mann, n m u,,,,,
judge Pritchhrd mad been III ioF
several months. Pneumonia. developed
.,,,, , . ..,, bi.
""' '""E ~
physical atiiictionS'
For more than forty-oight hours
nr.,.,,u.. 10 bis d.,,. hr hol ncou
- "'N
uh'"hS'l"""' ana WINE "''"''"' -
pcrtS rX-rtcd every effort to save his
30 , ,,i... ,,,,ir,,,I :, r..,.p
~
us Erip. W hiic ms "'"'h WIS NOT
unexpected this morning. i, was 4
,.r.,t .hn,l, ia ,n.,uh.-. of Tho fam
H''"' s"''N ~ w
NY ME" h"d KEPT constant N'e.' at
his bedside
Horn \urii T.. 1877
lana, ,.,.,,I I,.ivia,n ~
'"uS' '''''' =" '''
pritchard, was born an LonrShov",
.raru \oru ~ IS5,. his father bc-
,;h l w.i.n ,r,..tr. ami
M '' 'S'
his mother. t.l!"Hbcth fioNhr' "i
Irish parcntacc.
t,. 49,. r,hlc, az nrtotr,ur
,i.t' -, ,rri,- i..,g
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

near Autlani, stat" Of JaliSrn
I'm was the leader Of a small !,
band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

Aged Maryland nnnkcr Di,s
CUMBERLAND, MD. April
DANIEL Amman. aged ~. pr"gid.p
Second National Bank. and 70,
president OF Maryland nuukcrs'
ISOLATION. died today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11

rNnnn Rrbcls KILLED by Tronp..
MENlCO CITY. Arm lO-\urI'Si,,
.NiCh'i AMI his brother lrnacIn und
several followers were killed ycs,"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-11
trrointrd by It"oacyrIt.

IN MIMI iNI3. hc Was appointed
oy Pr,sld mt Theodore Roosevelt 10
thc Suprrw. court bench Of the Dis
uict ut Columbia. Grou the deaf h
~ juHr" SlHuUton. the President al =
y;ntc,d Judge Prtlchari TO jhc Judge
ship OF jnr Emitted States Circuit,
Court for The Fourth District. April
9. 1908. Whch position he held until
MS death