davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Groves visited
heir son, Carl and family at Free
)ort last week making the trip by
uto.
Mrs. Frank Titus and daughter, Mi
IA have returned to Madison after
having made a long stop at her home
II this town Her brother Clarence
Harlow has returned to Boston where
le will leave for Florida expecting to
lrriye In Smlthield again In two weeks
where he has business to attend to.
Mrs. Raymond Groves returned to
her home Tuesday from Kennebec
Valley Hospitsi si sknwhegan where
'he has been sxs~,riienl several weeks
If DR. Youns CO"
There wa s aafgs attendance at the
BAPTIST Chur0a sunday evening. All
'nioye,9 the singing and especial "
he sermon
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Charles have
'eturned home Mrs Charles has
leen working for Mrs. Fred Alden at
Waterville and Mr.. Charles has been
t the Aroostook County working dur.
| ng the potato digging season.
Jack Frost certainly surprised us
with the snowstorm last Friday, a
lumber of the farmers in this section
lave not got their potatoes all dug
IT apples picked, but by the way mos
If the apple trees look this fall there
Won't be much sweet cider to drink
his fall.
Work on the state road is completed
'or this fall The town was able t.
build about one thousand feet.
A Halloween party will be hell
1t Fairview Grange hall next Saturda!
I evening.
! Mrs. Ella Paine went to Oaklant
Tuesday where she was Joined by he
sister, Mrs. Bert Alexander OF Bel
yrade and visited her sister, Mrs. Mar!
Laughlin of Aysine street. -
George Charles OF Madison is visit
ing his niece. Mrs. Julia Charles.
Mrs Frank Bickford is visiting witt
her daughter in Portland, Mrs. Or
Bickford.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bickford ant
laughter Margaret are visiting Mrs
6ickford's mother at Augusta, Mrs. DO
rian.
George Huff of Oakland and twil
nephews of Mrs. Ella Paine's vislte'
with her at her home last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bickford visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clement re
Gently.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
ACTIVITIES IN CHURCHES
OF SkOWHEGAN
Matters Oi Interest in the Religious
Circles OF the Community. Coming
Events
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

There will be the usual masses at
the church of Our Lady of Lourdes
next Sunday. Low mass at eight
thirty and high mass at ten-thirty in
accordance with the winter schedule
Sunday school at two-thirty Rosary
and benedietion at three-thirty.
uNIVERsALIST CHURCH NOTES
All people in Skowhegan including
the Uniyersalist parish and others in
terested in the opening of liberal
church in Skowhegan are urged To
attend meeting to be held this even
Ing at 730 at the office of John H.
Fish in the IndependentRepe
building. This is being held to get
the views of the people with regard
to future preaching services at the
universalist church.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
There will be the usual services at
the Bethany Baptist Church next Sun
day morning with preaching by the
pastor at ten-thirty and Sunday school
at noon There will be one service
in the evening coming at seven o'clock
nj which pastor Merriam will deliver
an illustrated lecture showing views
of Africa China, Burma, India and
Japan. This will be Of much inter-
est to all but OF special interest to
the Sunday School department
Mid week prayer meeting this Thurs
day evening in the chapel with the
fourth chapter of Ephesians as the
subject.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
The Congregations at the Federat-
ed Church are increasing every Sun
day. The fall work and interest of
the parish is certainly under way. At
the morning service this coming Sun
day at 1890 the pastor will have for
his theme Beauty for Ashes" Dur
ing the service Mrs. Z. F. Merrill
will have charge of kindergarten
for little tots. Miss Violet Allan Is
our soIoist again this year. You
should certainly hear her. Sunday
School meets at II O'Clock. The Mems
brotherhood at the same hour. Of
ficers of the brotherhood were elected
last Sunday as follows: president, Ira
A Norton; secretary-treasurer Ralph
Jenkins: chairman music commit
tee, Ralph Leighton; chairman speak
.ers committee Roland 7. Patten;
chairman social committee, Walter
Hight; chairman membership commit
tee, Oscar Thompson. A social get
together is planned for the near fu-
'ture. At the Brotherhood meeting
this week we will discuss the Chang
es Christianity Brought About in the
Social Life of the goth Century
:. The Christian Endeayor Society
meets at six O'Clock in the yestry
Evening service in the auditorium at
7 o'clock, subject why I BeliYe In
the Church" This is the fifth and
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
The Greatest Experience oi Ny Thirty
Five Years Hunting

As | was hunting in the vicinity OF
Squaretown, Friday, October -, 1922
found queer docking trail which
looked as il something had been
dragged over the ground. Seeing no
human tracks OF deer tracks | fol-
lowed the tfail about half a mile when
came upon the greatest sight Of my
life Before me were two bucks
which had been fighting and had lock
ed horns. One was killed fighting
and the other being unable to unlock
his horns was going backward drag
ging the other with him. | shot him
and he weighed about two hundred
pounds. Their horns were locked sc
tightly | had to spring them about
three inches to get them apart.
fHENRY B. FORSYTHE.
Registered guide,
Lake Moxie, Maine
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

Allen NJ. Young, late of MadisOn|
ceased Bernard Gibbs. adminsd
de bonis non. petitions for Distribl
of Estate, among the persons en'I
thereto.
Portland, deceased. First and
who was Administrators d. b. N eI
by Frank r. Powers administratol
bonis non with will annexed ofAt
tate of said Kate Holbrook. decea(
Francis w. Briggs. late of SS1
gan. deceased First and final acl
of executrix for allowance.
Mary 4. Pnttep, late of Skovh7
deceased. First and final accoa9
administrator for allowance and
tion for. assessment of inheritance
Albert Roy, late of Moose RiyHj
ceased. First and final account y
ministratriX with will annexed ~
lowsnce.
Mary ID, Dulac, of Skowhegan.
ward. 4th and final account Of
f. Currier guardian for allowance
resignation of guardian
Daniel q. Hodgkins, late of Pits
deceased. Petition by adminsu1
| for license to sell real estate sltla|
Pittsfield In said Somerset County
payment of debts of deceased.
Howard FITiebrown. late OF Mad|
deceased. VIII and petition lor
bate and for appointment oil Jehaj
Fillebrown, the eXecutriN naned
in without bond.
Jehn Murray. late of Skowhega1
ceased. VIII and petition for pn,1
| and for appointment of Amos n y
the executor named therein
Ann NJ. Taylor, late of Norridgsgl
deceased. Petition by Edwin
for appointment of Herbert A
of Norridgewock, administrator
Albion Bentoa Pnrkman. late o.
land, deceased. VIII and peusT
probate and for appointment oi
f.. Parkman, the eXecutrA
| therein without bond
DHnieI q. Hodgkins, late Of Plu
deceased. Widows petition io'
ance. n,
James, Hight Green. late oil
deceased. Final account OF a
tratrix with will annexed lo
| ance and petition for assessnleH'
heritance Tax. u
Witness: CHARLES o. SMALL
of said Court at Skowhegan' tns
| ty- fourth day of october in tn'
our Lord one thousand nine
4 and twenty-five.
PHILO STEWARD. kesN
A true copy,
| Attest: Inn
sv4s 'ii Regis
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26

journment from day to day from the
second Tuesday of said October, The
following matters having been present
ed for the action thereupon hereinafter
indicated, II Is hereby Ordered:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
of this. order to be published three
weeks successvely in the Independent
ESkowhegan In said County. that they
may appear at IA Probate Court to be
held at Skowhegan on the second
Tuesday of November A. u. 1922, at
nine of the clock In the forenoon. and
be heard thereon If they see cause.
Peter Pelatte. late of Jackman. de-
ceased VIII and petition for probate
and for appointment of Virginia Pelotte
ttRe execntri4 named therein without
Frank +. Hnwes, late of Anson, de-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate
and for appointment of Elmore r. Wal
ksr. the executor named therein with
out bond.
John r. Holman. late of Athens, de-
ceased, VIII and petition for probate
and for appointment of Ernest II, Hol-
man, the executor named therein.
Edwin II. willard, late of Mercer. de-
ceased. VIII and petition for probate
and for appointment of Clyde A. Dun
ton. the executor named therein with
out bond.
Edith II. Dunn. late of Cambridge. de-
ceased VIII and petition for probate
and for appointment of William r.
Dunn. the executor named therein
without bond.
sophronIn II. weeks, late of Pttsfeld
deceased. WIN and petition for pro-
bate and for appointment of Frank
4 Weeks the executor named therein
without bond.
Edmund Craft, late of Moose River.
deceased. WIN and petition for pro-
q a N for tt,tr. saFnf hF A
the executor named therein.
Rebecca v. withnm, late OF Bingham.
deceased. Petition by administrator
Tor license to sell real estate situate in
! Iflttsheld in said Somerset County at
4 all advantageous offer for the payment
! count for allowance.
4 Ellen Beaudette. late of Skowhegan.
I I deceased. Petition by administrators
Ftkpr license to sell real estate situate In
Skowhegan, in said Somerset county
Tor the payment OF debts of said de-
ceased.
Charles II. McCriIIIs. late of Palmyra.
deceased Petition by administrators
Tor license to sell real estate situate In
Palmyra in said Somerset County for
payment OF debts OF deceased.
harriet nnd James +. WOodsum of
NorrldeeWock. minors. Guardian pc
titions Tor license to sell real estate, OF
Waros' situate In Norridgewock in said
somerset County. the net proceeds to
be placed at interest,
Dennis Edward, StelIs. Dorn, Flor
ense' George. and Andrew DuRss.' min
grs' OF hnson; Guardian petitions for
license TO sell real estate. OF said min
Iors, situate in Jay in the County of
Frfnklin and State of Maine. the net
proceeds to be placed at interest
Louis. Cieonhns and Leo Morin, all OF
Jackman, minors Petition by guar.
, dian Tor license to sell real estate, of
his wards, situated in Jackman. in
said somerset County, the net proceeds
to be placed at interest.
, waiter booker. late of Anson. de-
ceased. Widow petitions, for an allow
: ance.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
EAST MADISON

Clgdc Uarvell, who is attending high
school at Madison was At home over
Sunday.
Miss Annie Hinton Of Ilartland
spent few days last wech at {. a
IIewitt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert HarNn OF Skow
hogan visited Saturday with Mir am
Mrs. George Young.
The school children held cake
sale at the schoolhonse Saturday
They are raising money to buy VIC
trola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Berton Reed started
Thursday for Florida going by ato,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Gordon OF
Madison visited Saturday with Mrs.
Alta Gordon.
There is a crew Of men working OF
the bridge also one working ON the
state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Dover
Foxcroft we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn IIaryill Saturday evening.
| Hellc Collins. who is attending higt
I school at Dover-FoXcroft and Gertrude
! Collins, who is attending high schoo
in Skowhegan both were at the hom'
ol their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralpl
Collins for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nottage and sol
K'cber, spent Sunday with their dangh
tor Mrs. Eunice Foss OF Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvell AM
daughter Doris were in North Nassal
horo Sunday to visit their daughter
Mrs. Cecil Rogers.
Grant Wakefield is laid up With cry
sipelas in his leg.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Mrs. Grace Buker OF Hartlnnd
lCnntrihutedl

(ContributedD
Friends of Mrs. Grace Buker were
shocked and grieved to learn of her
death which occurred at Somerset
Hospital in Skowhegan, Thursday
morning, Oct 10, 1922. following a
serious surgical operation. Her son,
Vance, who has employment in Quincy,
Mass. accompanied her to that institu-
tion and was with her constantly dur
ing her last illness, thus being great
comfort to both his mother and the
members of the now, bereaved family
The deceased was born in Hartland'
March 26, 1873, the daughter of Joseph
and Margaret Minn) Steelbrooke. The
mother Mrs. Steelbrooke survives and
also the following brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. Matte Richardson of UT
Desert Fred Steelbrooke of Hartland,
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Somerset Ccmnty Farm Bureau

Community committee meetings
have been held in all the organized
Farm Bureau towns, and the prepara-
tions are now complete for the annual
Farm Bureau membership compaign,
which starts November l, the day fol-
lowing the annual meeting.
Each town has been divided up
among it's solicitors. the community
committee, who take the roads or dis
tricts nearest to their homes and agree
to see that all old and prospective
members in that vicinity have a
chance to join the Farm Bureau
Names, of all old members and all
prospective members have been copied
on .carhs and given out to these soli-
citors to aid in their work. OF course
the prospective membership list is on
ly partially complete, having been
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
NEW PORTLAND

Clinton Niles has been confined tc
the house with the grippe.
The new trailer and reel for the
fire engine was delivered Sunday by
Gland Jordan of Pennington and is
said to be a fine specimen of its Kind
Clifton Tozier had the misfortune
TO hurt his foot Friday and is about
on crutches.
Mrs. Frank Dunlap and Mrs. Roy
Luce have returned from Il trip tt
Portland.
Those who have left town Tor the
winter are Mrs. Belle Metcalf and
niece Helen have gone to Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Carslef have gonf
to their camp; Mr.. and Mrs. Albion
Burns and daughter Evelyn are on
their way to Florida by auto.
Mrs. Della Gould is with her daugh-
ter in Ridlonyillc and hYford Gilbert
went to South Carolina to spend The
winter with his daughter.
Frank Moulton spent the week enc
in Lewiston.
Or. \. II. Clark viii be in bingham
this Weol for the practice OF dentistry
Charles Howl and II Butts are re
pairing the telephone line.
FaraWoo1 Grange met Saturday
night and preparations were made t'
onterlan the Pomona visitors who
meet hnrc Tuesday OF This week.
Work has begun on the state roac
below t&is village.
The Ladies' Aid Will meet with Ma
t1taiia Iurp Wednesday,
Grammar. school viii close TUESDAY
rs The teacher. Miss Gertrude WooC
wishes to attend the convention.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert is visiting ut T
". Luccs.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
SNiTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartford, Miss
Mildred Hartford also Della Tracy
made a business trip to Skowhegan
Friday.
village school ami all her pupils SEM
Hildred Clark a post card shower TINS
week. HildreJ Clark has been badiy
burned recently but is gaining,
Joe Littleneld, Flavil Mace and Han
son Clement returned from up river
where they have been on hunting
trip,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hartford anc
son Leroy have gone to Augusta tol
the winter where Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ford have employment with shoe fac
tory.
The independent-reporter., 1922-10-26
PROBATE NOTICES

To All Persons Interested In Either
OF the Estates Hereinafter Named
At Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan in and for the County OF Somer.
set. on the 24th day of October in the
! year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five and by ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ST. GATHERINGS SCHOOL
CONTRACT IS ON MARKET
\u"kois. Wise Granite. WnILmp. At
kius"n. bIrLs, DnNis ur"th~r-
Nhcrid"u ~ rhmrsiun Nm"nx ma
drrs on First step az CONSTRUCTIONS

Rlds ON tho construction Of 81,
'a'h"rjn"'s school one "f the ,w"
Episcopal institutions To TO erected
Yves; OF Richmond in tho vicinity
- the Country club az Virginia
arc being taken At tho pros"n, time,
Tho school is the FIRST Of nvc in
sii'u,ions TO n. huiit ny tho l;pisco-
pals IN Virginia. md tho others will
he sdv"rtised FOR bids in the nca
future" j, is said.
Bidders include Hastings and
PARSONS. OF Salisbury. Md J. r
NuCNols. The wise Granite and Con
hirUcti"u Company. claiborne and
Taylor, tn" firm "f James Fox &
Sous. W. J.. Hariaud Il Company.
Moor" ~ Harry, y. NJ Wnlkup. J. W
Atkinson ~ COMPANY. John H. Dicks
DAVIS brothers. Inc. l. Wn"eldnn
\ Company. and W. T.. Thurstou
COMPANY
TIA" Various schools which IN"
Epis""pnl> viii erect In virginia
viii l." built "u q w"il-dir"ct"d an
uunl ilnu 10y which each yrar
units MI. -" added 10 TIA" plant un-
tai completed along tn" nriEinai
lines More than s2,o0"uuo viii h..
used h"for" IN" schools are com.
plc'c. II j. said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
MUCH CONSTRUCTION WORK
TO BE AWARDED SEPT. I
Two Buildings of American National Bank Johnson
Willis Hospital, William and Mary Library
Among New Jobs.

september AZ noon has been SO,
- ia" tim" for TIA" opening Of bids
an ih' work Of constructing thu.
church nm Hank building which m"
American National Iinuli is to "r-rt
"m Marshall street FOR its kns, End
"ii''">. ia" job probably VIII cali
i"" thu expenditure. "r 1000 "r $40.
ana
i'.dd'r- " hn haV, sent ia estimates
ar" \ NJ NaIkup ~ -. j. g. Rraz-
Icy 60" HUT aud Amh-iu the
Wise ''tauIt" and Construction Com
'"nN. y, T.. l'-rrin. y. u Arn,"ntrout.
!. Nu'""iS. DAVIS ir"th.rS. Inc.
and james Fox aud Sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

'h'- property" Mr.. Baghy ASKED III.
purchaser.
'oh. III pay cash" was the con
hh"nt reply.
There's t2".o"o mortgage on tn.
property. which YOU can either as
'""" "r pay on" said IN. a,Ictionecr
twenty Thousand dollar mort
raE"? Why only paid 1875 for
The Who'll" property" the buyer said
asiounded.
1t "as awfuilv quiet using aw
ini'F In tho sens" az awe inspiring.
Ar> Won kidding m"?' tho salesman
finally said
TX idd'uG nothing" the would b.
huver said.
say, y"n better go, away from
h"r" quick Was all the rcsnon..
MI Faehv could make. As IN. ,,ovd
MAS e"n" ih"r" was nothing ,pnr.
Tor "a" real cstat. men To do IN,
30 home
Thi> is IN" story ~ told nv Home,
Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
RICHMOND CONvALESCENT
FROM At TACK OF LEAKS"
Storm Drives Through Nine
Inch Walls a.d Many Roofs,
With Much Damage.
WOMEN RAISE "sronM" OF own
agents Center az C1oudbur.t. OF
Words. Impr"rntions. mud tppcnls
From Every section - .E;>It"
Crews Ii"sy Repairing Property.

iuchmoud today is convalcecinr
from tn" greatest attack Of leaks"
which sh" has suffered in years and
agents throughout tn" city and re-
covering from tn" effects Of being
'"ld In acid tones Ivy various house
wives what their general opinion or
agents who rent i"aky rooted houses
u.s. TN" "ans" of these outhursts
may he traced directly bnck 10 tn.
',"rm OF Saturday night. which was
roof hustin: ihatch testing. son
Of gun" In tho opinion OF agents
throughout the city.
Among IN" damages done wcr.
those 10 som" hundreds Of barton
Heights and Cint"r Tayk cellars.
tn" n""dtrS 81. Easements of tw"
';rac" street department. houses.
and many other Jobs OF unusual
nature. Huud"rs spent tho biggest
porti"n of Monday IN many case.
hailins on, cellars and excavations
dug for buildings Many sewer
Jobs wrr" DELAYED great deal for
this vnry reason
II never saw anything like st." ono
real estate agent said we had
NOR" than twenty calls Monday
morning and tho rest foit they
could express their feelings better
by calling. In som" cases the rain
'ame through nin"-iuch brick walls
and ran down an TIA" inside. It was
wonderful how many houses there
ar" that leak In this town from all
reports. w" haNn't had til" Tim" Ia
ii" anything els" except answer calls
during tn" last Coupl" Of days aud
our repair men have been buster
than ever h"f"r" in their lives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
+. 4 y. RAILROAD WILL
RESUME IN 90 DAYS

nNNNIr.t.E Va Aug - pm.
Franklin aud ri'tsyIvani. Railw,y
"np"nN is preparing 10 resume scr-
VIC on ia" lin" which joins Rocky
Mount with tn" main lin. ~ tho
southern AZ ir"'ra, and which ha.
hc"n suspended over sine" tho old
company went into III" ahnds OF "a
receiver. The recently organized
company has purchased a motor on
gin" and lirh, cars which will H..
"r"TSi'd within sixty DAYS on tho
'lh". ines" CARRYING passengers and
lf"leht Later q stream iOcOmot Two
VII 10" bought FOR IN" movement ~
freight N"rkm"u ar" repairing IN"
tracking" and making other needed
to IN" railway nrop-
.rty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
EXPECT 1900 TO CHANGE
RESIDENCES THIS WEEK
Usual Indications Of Big Shift
ing Of Population Are
Noticeable.
MORE THAN LAST YEAR. cI.,IM
Moving Men Assert nnstnc.. l.
slightly Heavier Than During 1871
Moving SchsOn-BclicNc Ir>s
Apartments nrntinx.

Profanity AND SKINNED sbfus v.lI hc
In order TINS week. for uu,i.. J;,,
is upon Richmond In an lis mn, =.
the tune Of lotwe,n 700 and lin f.,,,,-
i.les oEa"sinS their abod"s every
HaE' CONSERVATIVE estimates made
men IN u" moving business last
h!Sht on tn" total moving IN tn.
i',no TO i"po families.
Inc uSNal """pinS aud waHiuc of
me N"ung'i set TO III" accompany
men OF naShlnE 90 teeth hS tn. head
'' IN" h'HS' "N" 'h" >hii!i cautions
10 movers by the good housewife
re h.r"''\ r'hdinS TN" air IA every
,'oSi''E ma annual rn>l' actually
.,ai,nrad Tow ,nnt ,Sm ,'' -
.,,day IN r,oyo
lioyc,, r"Ns'Ss
''.t .ai ~ S''hN n,'N-
.ns me apar'm"n,N mis- y"nr ;hna"
,- ,,...
""' 81
,osI.4a ''" ~" S",'
5r.a,. Las '
rhs ,,-,,t, - 49, '''',
"NH'''''
- =, q" .''. '"'
49,. us',.'',S n'.sl VT
~ ,s.a advar,sro .h .a,r'N
~" season.
'',t ~"
,~ov,,- n,,,,s. ~
const1a-.d -, "'
rrov-. o.. IAN =. "a
80
pnc concern estimated that Il;
WoUIH move t"Nniy-hN" families Il
Gay on an Average during tn" sea
SNN. AnothH7 PM ne hcure at thirty.
81" ihird n twenty. Som" others
would not mas" dehn''" statement.
hN' after 1""N'n at their books
cav" tisnre i"r tho entire season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

n" daily parade. two haitali"us us
ny ~" hours in drill and TIA" third
battalion using one hour in athletics
ain an" hour in ceremonial
tn" mach!n" gun battalion. COM
mard"d 10y Major William w. roin-
dexter, kichm"nd. j. engaged In its
instruction program preparatory to
f"""rd target praCtic" next week
other units ar" receiving inStrur-
lions with riii" and pistol prepare
tory 10 target practice To- H.. had
NEXT week.
instructions also arc being given
ia" troops by Major II. w Rauman.
tinted states Army Medical Corps.
ca camp sanitation. first aid care
"f feet AMI demonstrations Major
i.auman is on detached duty from,
Fort Monroe to IN" Virginia Reach
camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
BRUCE BONE ON FIRST
LEG OF TRIP lIONlEWARD
President az Virginia RrnI Estntc A.
H"rirtf"u Leaves i'nriS for
I.uuHuu Ianorr,,xy

FIUV" FNW'. pr' .INcnt N th- Vlr-
sinia Real ES'at" Nssociaiinn. win
l"''N" i'aris tomorrow on the first
~ OF h's h"m'ward tray. Tie viii
%" lu i~pni"u i"r IA few daNs ana
Vii san Tor America from thrr,.
~" - expected in Eichrnon,, Il ANA
VIII 10" In E"au"kr Tor the np.i,Iu..
'i IA" annual convention of tn. Viz
iInia h-"l ESini" A-s".Intinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Jon y sTON-WILI.IS PLANS
On NI'px 90.

i'lanS for tn. Johnson Wills Hos
rit"l. I" he erected "n TIA. rouI.vard
opposite Rattle Abbey. al. to 20 on
IN" market during th. u"Nt few DAYS.
Ut was learned last night Tn" build
ins is b"iur designed by Marc.llus
T. Wright. aud Will l." one "r IN" ~.
construction jobs Of Tia" year. calling
Tor the expenditure "c SlUu.u"n 81
more.