davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

W. It. Dunn, banker of Brawley, and
Ray Edgar of III Centre, both apprais-
ers for Imperial county, will attend the
state convention of inheritance tax ap.
praisers in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Sends Press Instead of Letters-A
certain mother of El Centre finds that
the Press carries SO much of the news
her absent boys and their families. want
to hear that she mails them copies of
the paper instead of writing them An
other FL Centre business woman, just
back from vacation, said this morning,
eve so much enjoyed the Press when
away: it was better than getting let
ter from home for it brought so much
that could not be written in a letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Mrs. j. X. Hermon and son Freder-
ick, who have been in Rochester, New
York for several weeks are expected
home in few days. Frederick is much
improved in health.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
Il FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Contracts Filed,Prof. j. L. Hous,

Contracts Filed-Prof. j. L. House,
principal of Central union high school,
has filed contracts with teachers as
follows: J. L. House, principal; 5. +.
Allen, Miss Christine Anderberry, Miss
Tillie C. Brandt, Miss Irene Brooks,
Robert Chestnut, John w. Cook, Miss
Coral C. Hall, Mrs. Erlna Kellar, A. l..
Lackey, Mrs Gertrude Mcdonald, Miss
Mvtrle A. Martin, Mrs. Florence Ii.
Rogers, Frank /. Shepherd, NJ. S. Tenn
pleton. With one or two exceptions
this completes the list for high school
and Junior college departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. House have return
ed from Big Bear, both are glad to be
home again.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Mrs Myers leaves soon for her home
in Clearmont' after visit of several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. Veie-
Quette.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Fred Swanberger left this morn
ing for Long Beach to visit her daugh-
fer Mrs. Harry KrotZ and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs F. Yeliquette are tn
proud parents of fine son.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell left
by auto for Los Angeles and beach
points yesterday to be gone for several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred B. Cross, GO Main
It, Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

8. j. Rice of Live Oaks was busi
ness visitor from Live Oaks Springs
yesterday afternoon. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Word comes from Miss Blanch Sharp
that they are having 4 pleasant time
in Phoenix, but have decided to return
to the valley in the fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Lulu Sue Pope, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Pope, came in from San
Diego yesterday to stay lew days
with III Centre friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Prof. j. L. House has returned from
Los Angeles where he has been in the
interest of Central union high school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

q prisoner and read the real con-
dition that confronts the court.
We have heard several LAWYERS
say that if you had a good case
YOU couldn't lose before Judge
Cochran and vice versa, if vol
had bad one, YOU couldn't VIII.
with it. That referred more par
ticulary, OF course, to civil liti-
cation, for the Judge has scant
control over the sort Of evidence
that is going to be produce,
against those who are before hin
for infractions of the crimina
code. However, the government
is mighty well fortified with it
new district attorney. Sawyer \.
Smith is one of the big men in hi,
profession of Kentucky. He has
few peers as a prosecutor, any
where, and daily adds to his lau-
rels. Smith gave evidence of his
future brilliancy many years ago
when the writer was with him in
the legislature, and those who
felt his real worth as a LAWYER
and as man, are gratified that
he has attained such rank and
honors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
-- :=-. WOODS 2 Whit Phone 1913 $3.50 z=zz==
LOUISVILLE HAS
RADIO CLUB NOW
(Bv Associated Pressl

! Louisville, Ky. April 28-Inter-
est in radio development in this
city is keeping pace with that
shown all over the nation, ac-
coding to c. z. Weigel, secretary
of the recently organized Louis
vile Radio Club. The club, al
though less than two months old.
had an attendance Of siXty-five
at its last meeting.
Members of the organization
meet on the first and third Mon
day night in each month. The
purpose of the organization per-
haps is best explained by section
two of its constitution:
The object of this club shall
be to bring together those who
are interested in the advance
lnent of radio communication and
desire to become more familiar
with the radio art"
The meetings of the member
ship are taken up with lectures
on various phases of the radio
field, discussions by experts of
subjects of especial interest and
round table meetings. These
round table discussions at which
the members trade ideas and ex-
periences are perhaps the most
valuable part of the programs, &C
cording to Mr.. Weigel. In adj
dition to the regular meetings,
members of. the club have organ
lied a code school, with two COM
mercial operators retained to
give instruction.
1t is interesting to note that
while only officers of the clubs
are required to own their own in
struments, practically every mem
Der is the possesOr of some form
of radio outfit.
Papers already have been
drawn up for the admission of the
Louisville club to membership in
the American Radio Relay Lea
que, national radio organization.
and officers are optimistic that IN
the near future d state organiZa-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
not the ONLY one
here Are Other Richmond peo-
pie Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger
proof offered than the evidence
Of Richmond readers? After YOU
have read the following, quiehr
answer the question
Geo. O. Parker, carpenter So
Moberly Ave, Richmond, ssays:
L had attacks of kidney com
paint that have given IRE lot
Of trouble with sore muscles and
back. They came on when MY
kidneys were ont of order.
had dull pains across the small OF
my back Just over my kidneys.
l was so lame across my hips
that when I bent over I could
hardly straighten up and the
muscles felt as though they were
tied in knots. The lameness in
my back was worse in the mornH
ing and it bothered me when I
stopped to put on nay shoes. The
change in the weather caused
my kidneys to act irregularly. I
took Doan's Kidney Pills and +
am glad to say they have always,
relieved me right away" 00c at
all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Z. ap 21-2s ma
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
B. Up. u. TO HAVE
Big DAY Ar WACO
Extensive Program Is Arranged
By Local Leader For Fifth
Sunday Service

Mr.. G.. L. Borders in charge of
the B. Y. P. y. work at the First
Baptist church in Richmond has
arranged comprehensive pro-
gram for the young people az
the Fifth Sunday service at the
Waco Baptist church Sunday.
Fhs service will be in the alter
Don. The program will be az
olfoWs:
Demonstration program by B,
p I. OF the First Baptist
hurch, Richmond,
Missionary meeting, subject
Latin America"
Song; PRAYER; song. Scripture
essen, read alternatively by Ma
Y Cox and Mary Shearer. Sen
cnce prayers by volunteers OF
Mon. Introduction by Leader,
). /. Borders.
why We Have Missions III
'apal Lands James Hanbiin.
"Baptists and Catholics are
)ppos;tes in Religion. Robcr,
OK.
"Romanism Obscurcs the Cos
Del" Sharon Moor.
Quartet. why Stand We Here
de" Misses Reed and Cross and
iessrs. Denny and Jackson.
Latin American Countries in
Which We Have Missions, Some
ieneralization,'' Beulah Bryant.
Tea Words Describing Our
Work. Bradley Combs.
Our Methods of Work in La
in American Fields" discussed
" Robert Sandlin.
~"Our Missionary Program in
attn American Countries" by
9lanch Jayne.
Special song by the Union.
B. y. P. I. Fundamentals to
>e discussed by various repre-
;entatives of Unions in Tate's
Greek Association:
"The Need of a B. y. P. l. in
Every Baptist church" D. C..
Sparks, Calvary Baptist church !;
The Value Of B. Y. P. L. Train
ing to Young Christians c. K.
Holt, Berea; sLoyalty to Our
Local B. Y P. T." w. c. Cald-
we'll, Wallaceton; ''The Need of
an Associational B. Y. ?. L. in
! ate's Creek Association Cole
man Arnold, Paint Lick. Open
discussion on the above topic
relative to organization. Closing
prayer.
Every church OF Tate's Creek
Association is requested to send
delegation OF young people 20
this Sunday afternoon meeting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
EDENTON

Mrs. Robert Teater is conval-
escent from a severe attack OF
/ flu and pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cook are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born April 10. The little young
ster has been called William Ed
ward.
Squire Hendren has bought a
new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Long
spent Saturday and Sunday~with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard.
Miss Flossie Warren and Paul
Warren attended the birthday
party given by Miss Ruth Moore
Monday night.
Mrs. Lois Collins and little son
Alra Delmar, spent a few days
week with her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Teater.
Mrs. Frank Cook spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ed Cook.
Mr.. Letcher Bogie who has
been an invalid for several years
died at his home here Saturday
eevning at five o'clock. He leaves
a wife and two children to mourn
his loss. His remains were laid
to rest in Salem cemetery.
Miss Myrtle Warren spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sandes at Newly.
Mr.. Jesse Hurts spent Sunday
with his brother ,Lige Hurt.
]. NJ. Warren has purchased a
new Ford sedan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
How is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more
beautiful as she grows cider and
si'c viii with cue regard to baths
Il Ct aI;l ,Xerclsc, and by keep
."g her liver and bowels in good
?"orking order. If you are nag
Gard and yellow, -your eyes los
ing their lustre and whites be-
coming yellowish, your hesil
fiabby, it may be due to il1dises-
t:c.n or a sluggish liver. Ci'aul-
barlain's Tablets correct these
disorders. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
LATE NEWS Notes

- 10
The automobile Of Neal Ellnoe
Lancaster banker, was stolen
from in front of the Kengarlan
Hotel at Lanaster. The machine
was later found wrecked on the
Lexington pike near Marksbury.
Mckee Bros, Forest Home
Farm in Woodford sold three Du
roc Jersey hogs, a boar and two
sowS. to Mr.. Zell, of Baltimore.
for s1.zO0.
c. S. Williams, of Woodford.
sold to Will Tramere, of Wilnore
his wool at 30 cents for June LIST
delivery, and 10 cents for later
delivery.
R. II. Hickeson, of Mercer
county, has a 4-year-old brocf
sow that has raised six filters Of
pigs and 81 pigs grew into fully
developed hogs.
Bolivar Bond & Son, of Yer
sailles, sold at auction 1912 acres
OF the original Kingston farm on
the Russell Cave pike, in Fayette
county, to H. B. Scott, at $46z an
acre.
Among the nominations sent to
the Senate are those of the fol-
lowing Kentuckians Yaymar
Watkins, of GARRISON, Grayson
county; Addie Elliott, of Glencoe,
Gallatin county; Charles w. Par
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
There must be something "rln-

There must be something IN
der cover il Ihose Claybole cleo
tion prccinct murder cases in
Brealhitt COUNTY. The Louisville
Times has sent spceiai writer up
there it give some publicity to
the lack OF action that has SO far
claractcrizcd the cases. Just
what the inside" Of the tragedy
IS, hasn't been brought ont yet.
All OF the defendants wanted to
sign some scrt OF agreement, and
have the cases dropped. and it APP
peared that Circuit Judge Sam
Hurst was willing. We've had
an idea that Judge Hurst was
making a pretty good Judge Zip
on his circuit. lie undoubtedly
has 4 difficult place to fill with 4
constituency that oftentimes Civ
cs him trouble. Developments
as a result OF the Times publici-
ty will be watched with interest.
Talking OF Judges, though, one
will have to ride far and long to
find one in the class of Judge A.
N. ]. Cochran, of the Eastern
Federal District of Kentucky,
now holding court in Richmond.
Few. men are gifted with the pa
tience that Judge Cochran fire.
quently displays. He tempers
Justice with mercy, and yet seems
to nave an uncanny intuition
which enables him to see straight
into the heart Of a proposition or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
COMMUNITY FAIRS
PLAN FOR JACKSON
(By Associated Prss2s

Tyner, KY, Apr. 2S-Commu-
rity fairs this fall are to play 4
bigger part in boosting better ag
riclllture in Jackson county, ac-
cording to County Agent w. R.:
Reynolds. Six such fairs already
have been planned while the
county fair is expected to at
tract more attention because OF
the increased premiums which
arc being offered, he said. Many
farmers are buying purebred
stock as a part of their plans to
enter the competition. he said. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28
Garrard Farm Sells q.
At Bargain Prices

One hundred and ten acres Of
land, known as the John Marse
farm, about four miles from Ian
caster on the Lexington pike.
sold for sos an acre. Two years
ago this land sold for $500 an
acre. Theodore Curry, who is in
the grocery business at Lancaster
purchased the property MondSf
as ali investment. J
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Z. l., Feese and her faith
in-in-law, Mr.. James Feese, o.
Berea, came down a few days age
and will spend several weeks
They stopped with Mrs. Feese
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Pei
lev.-Columbia News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

a suit for $4,000 against Mer-
Ger county Ky, was filed in fed
eral court at Lexington, by Eyer
& Co, of New York, to force pay
ment of a note alleged to have
been given by the Mercer circuit
court in August, 1921, in antici-
patton of the county taxes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

In Scott county, Onie Cook
sold to l.. Luke is lambs for
May 20 to July 81 delivery at II
cents a pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Wilbert Smith was the
weekend guest OF her mOthc
Mrs. Alex Warren. 7
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

rish, OF Midway, Woodford coun-
q, and Elvie T. Wilson, of Sparta
Callatin county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

ton of radio enthusiasts will be
formed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

Jack Frost Table Salt
Calumet Baking Powder (shp in CAM
HolsuIn Salt-rising Bread cred labeD
Lafayette Hotel Coffee
Man O. War Coffee
Baker, Grated Cocoanut
Quality Potato Chips
Wngley's Spearmmt Gum
Clown Cigarettes
Lexington Cream Flour
Palm Olive Soap
Red Bird Matches
Miss Holiday Candy
coupons.
Leave Coupons in Box at Hotel Glyndon
Or Kenmadrich or phone 27o-663-
436 and one of the girls will call for the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-28

: Ii"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
VIRGINIA RETAIL GR0CERs
TO MEET HERE MONDAY
Annual Convention Of Organi.
cation Promises to Be One
of Best Held.

Retail grocefs from oil sections of
the State will assemble In the audi
torlam OF Murphr's Hotel next Mon
day morning, September ii, Mt 0
O'Clock for the annual convention of
the Virginia Retail arocere' Asse.
the best attended meetings ever held
By that organization.
Charlie Myers, OF Chicap,h win be
In attendance ami viii asstet In the
songs and other entertainment on
Monday evening when the annual
banquet will be held,
Norfolk Ia eSpeced to send at least
fifteen delegated, Petersburg, auf-
folk, Ivor Roanoke, bynchhurg and
rented. The virginia association Ia
The nth ,erHcst ot its kind IN tho
United States,
Mayor George Atnelie will welcome
the delesntcs Monday morning and
r. E. Andrews will read hiR annual
report W, "A. Mor,ain, nacretary,
and ], Halpern, treasurer, will also
submit their reports,
Following tho appointment OF COM
mlttees, John A. Groom, OF Cleveland,
ohia will speak OF 'Co. Operative
Adrertislna>--the Cleveland Plan" q
IN eho afternoon Honry Lehman, OF
Brooklyn, win speak on .rrooklyn's
Effort TO Meet tho Greatest Need OF
the independent Grocer; 4, Wake
Geld, Of Now York, will, apcak OH "Thc
Chain Storcs--a Menace or a Stimu-
lant"; Charles W. Myers. OF ChioaRp,
viii soeak on MISUNDERSTANDING aud
Tomorrow" and J, II, Amoshurr, OF
Richmond, will speak un Tho Work
OF the National Association" Each
OK the addresses viii DO followed by
Ecnerai discussion OF tho subject.
AZ o'clock tho annual banquet
viii DO hold, followed by dance.
Committee reports viii he made
Tuesday morning. followed by adj
droascs By Hugh Z, Powell. OF Rich
mond, on "fio1 TO Double Your
sales; by II. II. Doykin. OF Now
York. on Tho DookkeemnS u Grocer
Nccds"; and BY w. A. Powell, soc.
rotary OF the state Wholesale Gro-
GERS Association, on ~Is tho Manu-
laoturer Giving tho Independent
Grocer Square Denl?"
Officers will DO eloctcd and tho next
convention city chosen.
Tho officers q, tho Virginia Stato
Association OF Retail Groccrs and
butchers AFRO II. Il. Andrews. Ports
mouth. president; II. w. Matthew'S
Peeersburs; l.. Leidarman. Norfolk,
and A. y. Crosby. Richmond. vice
presidents; W. u. McBain, Norfolk.
secretary; j. IInlporn, Norfolk, treas
orer. Tho directors are: Il. L. Nor.
gan. Norfolk; G. w. Matthews, Pc
sersburg; c. 7. Crandol. Newport
Nows; ]. NJ. CARRIER. Richmond; C. A.
Holt, Ivor: Arthur Duell. Petersburg;
n. Z. krescr. Portsmouth; p. ",
smith. Petersburg: II. C. Harrell, Suf-
folk; w. A. Gills. Richmond; J. d.
Mann. Petersburg: Lester y. Lean.
Hoahoke; Charles Rosenberg, Nor
tolk; w. w. Tiller. Richmond; A II.
Hawkins, Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
CITY CLERK ORGANIZES
FIVE STANDING BODIES
Chairmen and Subchairmen
Named and Dates for Meet.
iugs Fixed.

Five atandins committees OF City
Ceaaen were Yesterday afternoon
organized by CITY Clerk Mcdowell.
Chairmea and subchatrmen were
ele~ted and dates for regular meet
ingS were fixed, All the cid chair.
mon We're chosen except that for
the Committee on utilities, vacated
bS the rNtIrpment OF Claude l., Rat.
kias, and the Committee on Claims.
former Chairman Moore having been
transferred TO another body,
Seicnei Barton n, 3rundy was
chosen chairman OF the Finance
Commtttee, on motion OF Councilman
II, lea Roden. and c>auneuman Car.
ter e Jonos, on motion OF Alderman
Joseph Is, Powers, was ohoesn sub
chairman, Alderman ordway Fuller
waa chosen chairman Of tho Com
mNtoo on Streets. on motion OF
Alderman SanHt, aud Councilman w
~, sullivan was elected suechalr,nan
on motion OF Councilman Moore, Al.
dermaa Marx Guust suooaods him.
selt as chairman OF tho Cpmmttto %
on Ordinances, Mr., Pulior plaoIns
him In nomination, aud Councilman
Edgar r. English was chosen sub
chairman on motion of Alderman
NuHnRilJ.
Councilman Jesse \. I.add was
nominated by Councilman James E,
Dickorson for tho position OF chair
man OF tho Committee on utilities,
and was the unanimous choice of tho
committee. and Alderman Jack L,
Eprs was chosen suhchairman on
motion OF Alderman Woody. Al
derman Henry w, Woody heads the
Com mittee on Claims having haon
named by Councilman Diokerson,
and Councilman Walter \. Williams,
Jr.. was nominated by Councilman
John Hirschbers for subehairman.
and elected
Tho Committee on Advertising will
DO organized later. as will the spe-
cinl Committee on Rules. Tho time
for meeting OF tho various commit
tees was fixed as follows: Streets.
September is; Finance. Tuesday arer
the third Monday In each month:
Ordinances third Thursday; UttlI-
ties. fourth Tuesday; Claims. third
Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
WILLS TOTALINC 1926, 900
PROBATED IN COURT
EDWARD II. Moon Leaves siS,GtO and
F.. Dcane MenuIcy


Mrs. Catherine Scales Moon. villa
OF Edward Horne Moon. who Ia sun
posed to have fallen from an Old
Dominion steamship on route from
New York. recently. yesterday
qualified In Chancery Court as adj
miniHtratrix OF the estate, valued at
$4,000
e. II. Meanley. Blair Meanley and
the First National Bank qualified as
executors OF the estate of tn late
r heanc Meanley, valued at s97.7s5.
Tho estate is left to relatives. the
greater part to his son. Deane L.
Meanley.
Charles IL. West. Jr.. ana Eliza
> West qualified as administrator
and administratrix. respectively, Of
tho estate OF Charles IL. West
valued at si9,33l: Mary G. Talcott
qualified as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Mamie Darlington Talcott.
valued at $4,000; Hugh l. Cooke
Qualihed rs executor Of the estate
OF Ruth II. Walker, valued at $500:
Nj. r. Murphy qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate Of Mary u. Muir
phS' valued at 1914: Norman d.
N"hiai"onc qualified as administers
tor OF the estate of EuGcn. u. Mon
tAIcon", valued NJ $500. and Arthur
9 Johnson qualified as admin!stra-
TOR " the estate OF Alvon!a John
son, valued at 400.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
K|WAN|ANs PREPARE
FOR "JOLL|Es OF 1929
Members Will Have Wives
and Sisters as Guests at
MONDAYS Meeting.

In order that the ladies Of
Kiwanis might share In a special
treat" provided for tho kIwanlans
by tho committee IN charge Of tho
presentation OF Tho Joilies Of
i0aa" at tho Strand Thcator. Bop
tom6or II. ~ and as. nm invitation
has boon extended them to attend
tho regular meoting OF tho club at
. O'Clock Monday ovoning. scptom.
"tron" will consiut of special
stunts" put on by BILLY" 0osden.
tho production director OF tho
KiwRnls entertainment, assisted by
Honry HotchkiBs. who will DO ono
OF tho end-mon In tho minstrels.
and Nathan Oppleman. musical d.
rector for tho entertainment.
Messrs. Gosden. Hotchkiss and OPP
p!eman Will arrive in tho city Fri
day and will ROMAN until tho clos
Ink performance.
In addition to tho "srunts" which
VIII DO put on by tho visitors Mon
day night. tho stunt" committed
has prepared somo novoltios OF their
own for tho entertainment OF tho
kiwnnians and their ladies. Tho
ooHos for all performances Of Tho
Jollios" will DO auotioned by an ex-
port "sale orior." Kiwanian Ham"
Wnson believes that tho club has
Nmo excellent talent OF It's own
along this limo.
Although tho regular program
viii be carried out. Presiden,
Thomas 3. Howell has passed tho
word to tho orators who wore dis
covered Mt tho West Point meeting
to leave their oratory at homo. as
mo weather Ia too hot to burden
tho RnaRfa MI
on dry subjects. Tho meeting will
ho devoted to music nnd fun, inser-
spersed with Just enough detailsre-
SardtnB tho forthcoming entertain
ment for tho bcnert Of tho Visiting
Nurse Association to complete the
for tho success OF
this enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-08
ROADS FILL PLACES
OF STRIKING SHOPMEN
Men Here Eagerly kwnit Outcome OF
Efforts i'm Chicago to Set
tie WnIlxout.

Railroads having shSvS and ter
minals in Richmond .sre rapidly MI
ing the places OF the striking shop-
men. II is said. and some are near
Ing their normal force of mechanics
Headquarters Of tho Atlantic
Coast Line. In Wilmington. n. c..
yesterday Issued the following
statement 10 every Office on its line:
An average Of more than SIS por
cent OF the normal shop force is
now AT work. This force efficiently
is performing all classes Of repair
and reconstruction work ON engines
and cars. which IS resulting in sub
stant!a! output Freight tra.fic Is
% per cent heavier than IL was las;
year and Is moving promptly. There
is no congestion at any point Pas
senscr train schedules are being
maintained"
Striking shopmeh here eagerly
are awaiting the outcome of the CT
forts in Chicago TO settle the strike
and pending this result. are stand
Ing firm against returning TO their
former employment