davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
JEWETT CITY

One night last week somebody madt a
wholesale planting Of empty Jamaica
ginger bottles on North Main street, near
the frontage owned by Charlie Butts.
Evidence is plain that the party who left
them had no less than three bushels in as
many burlap grain sacks, two of which
were gotten over the wall intact, and
the contents left in the bags The other
sack broke open on the bottom and
bushel or more of 2 o. bottles were spill
ed in the road and left there. the bag be
ing thrown away tip against the wall
Some considerate passer+oy pushed the
bottles out of the path of traffic, not, how
ever, until passing automobiles had ground
many Of them to powder. The next day
couple of boys got wise to the bottles over
the wall and made away with the two
bushe1 bags full One man who saw the
collection figures that there was some
thing doing round yet. The reason for
the dumping at this point, right in the
borough limits, on a much travelled road,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
DANIELSON And PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The board of relief has granted q re-
duction of $4,000 in the assessed valua-
ton Of the property of the Nightingale
Morse corporation, manufacturers of cot
ton goods in the north end of the city.
The board also deducted $500 from the
assessment against D. Dumas. as this
amount was found to be clerical error.
In the case of the manufacturing COM
pany the deduction was made for the
reason that the water power rights and
mill equipment had been wrongfully
assessed by the board Of assessors. The
company, through It's general manager,
F. E. Richmond. asked for a reduction
Of $204,093. the assessors having placed
value of $268.S75 upon the property. In
makink claims for reduction in the
assessed valuation the agent stated that
less than third of the machinery Is
sufficiently modern - compete with the
ordinary cotton mill in New England !;
that but a, third of the mill is now OPP
Grating, due solely to the old style ma
chine, and not on account Of lack of or
derS 1t was further asserted that
third of the plant has been shut down
permanently, the machinery is being
scrapped, and the buildings offered for
sale. The balance of the plant he says
cannot be operated unless there is a
considerable advance in manufactured
soouS. WHICH Is UNLOCKED Tor The board
OF relief made few additions. To the
assessed valuation of the Sanborn Chem
ical company the board edded $1,000;
| Napoleon Benoit, Jr.. $500; Arthur La
Rue $3.50; Henry Beauregard, 500; AL
fred JARVIS, $500, and James r. OCon-
| nor, $685., The board did not take any
| action on the petition for a reduction
made by the Putnam Manufacturing
company, another cotton manufacturing
concern, which asked to have the
assessed valuat on of its tenement houses
reduced The board has finished its
! labors and will not sit further this year,
A new plan of patroIing the city is to
/ be put INTO effect soon. so as to divide
/ up the night and day work. At present
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

DIED.
BINGHAM-In Hartford, Feb. rs, 1922.
Nancy L. Standtsh Bingham. widow OF
Henry A. Bingham
Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at the home
OF her son, Edwin H. Bingham, ~
Gillette street, Hartford. Burial in
Hanover cemetery at 4.30 D. m
THoMAs-In Providence. r, /, Feb. IS
1922, Winifred. wife Of William H
Thomas.
Funeral services at her late residence. 81
Mulberry street. Providence, Wednes-
day, March L. at D m Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Burial
in Pocassett cemetery. Providence, R 1.
sCHAEFFER-In Norwich, Feb. 26,
1922, Francis NJ. Schaeffer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Evert ]. Schaeffer Of Har-
land road.
Funeral at the home of his parents
TUESDAY afternoon, Feb %. at
o'clock Burial in Maplewood GENE
terry.
CHURCH-In Poquetanuck. Feb. rs
1922, Hannah A, widow OF William A
| Church, aged IS years.
Funeral services at her late home II
Pouuetanuck Wednesday. March 1. a
| D m. Burial In Maplewood GENE
terry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
WESTERLY

street railway, is confined to his home on
Lester avenue by Illness.
Walter Broadfoot of Highland avenue,
who has been seriously i'll, is able to be
about.
C. W. Case and W. F. Wilson of Phil
adelphia are in town for the balance Of
the month, guests Of friends.
NJ 7. Tucker of Carolina was in town
Saturday.
Winifred H. Casey held whist party
at her home on Lester avenue Friday
evening. The prizes went to William
H. Casey and Mrs. c. Edward Leary,
and the consolation awards were given
Mrs. w. L. O'Brien and Miss Elsie
Dryer.
The Ladies' Leslie club held banquet
Friday evening at the Elm Tree inn in
honor of it's 18th anniversary. Later
| they returned to their rooms in Sillman
| hail, where a social hour was enjoyed,
with solos by Miss Elizabeth Tinley and
Mrs. George Grant, duet by Miss Fin
ley and Mrs. K. P. Scott. The speakers
were Mrs. Bessie Reardon, Mrs. Bella
Sawyers and Mrs. Buckham.
Mr.. and Mira Charles Alexander Of
Boston are guests Of the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Of
| 80 Moss street.
Ruby Green and Dorothy Larkin spent
the week end with Irene Gavitt Of Glas-
go, Conn.
(Contributed.)
The funeral services for Miss Abby C
Babcoclz, who died Monday at her late
home on Elm street. were held Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at Christ Epis
copal church, of which she was a mem
ber Rev. Nathaniel B. Groton of White
marsh, Pa. ofticiated, and was assisted
by Rev E. w. Babcock of Troy, N Y.
and Rev. Edmund ]. Cleveland, rector O.
the local church Many relatives anC
friends attended the services and Their,
were beautiful floral pieces.
Buriai was in River Bend cemetery
The bearers were 70 Nelson Campbell
and Albert Babcock of Providence
Charles McCulloch of New York ant
three nephews Of Miss Babcoclz, Horac.
Babcock. Rowse Babcock and Rev. Johl
}, NJ Grotou-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

he morning service at the Congregational
church Sunday, also at the South killing
~ church during the day.
Tokens-which mean lower fares-wil
come into use on the local zines of The Con-
necticut company March /.
While still suffering from the burns she
received February and the nervous shock
iuncident thereto, Mrs A. D. Sayles of
East Killlngly is making progress toward
recovery.
Auction sale of. household goods and
garden tools at the Samuel Sheldon
place, Central Village road, Wednesday,
March /. at 100 .. m.-adv.
Selectmen Of the town of kilHngHy have
appointed Jesse Child of Goodyear a spe-
cIs.l constable.
Danielson's business men, will be es-
peclally busy this week arrangements for
Dollar Gay, which is set for Saturday
next
Tne first of the Lenten services at st.
Adams Church will be held Ash Wednes-
day az O'Clock In the evening there
will be a prayer service and ser1nan by
the rector, Rev. Albert Jepson-
Many were at the orpheum theatre Sun
day afternoon to hear an address by ]. o.
ArToI in the interest of the Near East re-
lief and to see the accompa nying picture,
Alice in Hungerland. Musical numbers
| also featured the program for the after
| noon, arranged by the Danielson fedora
! ton of churches.
Tomorrow Tuesday, is the last day for
| operating motor cars under the 1921 op-
orators licenses Drivers who have no,
renewed will be liable to arrest If they &c
out with their machines thereafter unit
| their licenses are renewed.
Sunday morning at Brooklyn, Rev. Johr
r. Pratt, of the Congregational churcf
conducted the com1rpFttal service at tht
burial of Frank P. Hoxie, who died in AIT
tleboro Relatives acted as bearers. A
F. Wood was in charge of the funeral ar
rangements
Sunday afternoon. funeral services 70!
William T. Matthewson was conducted a
! MS home in East Killingly by Re-. ]. w
, carpenter, pastor of the church at tina;
place. The body was placed in the re
ceiving vault at the Bartlett cemeter!
there. Relatives acted as bearers A. F
Wood was the funeral director
Pussy willows were discovered by thos
who found time Sunday afternoon to TAX
walks into territory herealbouts where tn
willows are to be found.
Rumors persist that the Main stree
plant of the Connecticut Mills company
this plant formerly operated by the Dan
ielson Cotton company, has been sold, bu
this was denied on Sunday.
The Community Teachers Trainin
class is TO meet at the Methodist churc
this (Monday) evening.
Reports relative to Robert Norm, VIII
recently was operated on for appendiciti
at St. Vincent's hospital at Worcester, ar
encouraging.
This is vacation week for the childre
in the public schools of the town of Kill
ingly
Robins have been seen on Farchanc
farm, in the town of Killingly.
Fred Wood harvested ice on Fairchanc
lake rs inches thick.
Everett James has purchased a pu1
bred Ayrshire bull Of the best blood line
Henry McDermott of Woonstocket wa
at his home here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
$40. 100000 SPENT BY RED CROSS
FOR DISABLED VETERANS IN 1881

New York, Feb. 2s-Approximateiy
ten million dollars was spent by the
American Red Gross in aid of disabled
veterans Of the world war in 1921. OF
this sum. s7,O000o0 was disbursed BY
Red Cross chapters and the balance by
the national organization. This is shown
by a report to the central COMMITTEES by
John Barton Payne chairman Of the
American Red Cross. made public today.
The greater part Of Red Cross services
to the disabled, all supplementary to re-
lief by the government, the report show
ed. IS accomplished by the chapters. In
Guiding all forms OF assistance, the chap
tiers rendered services in more than ESQ.,
900 instances for each month Of 1921.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
Donnell is town pastor.

Miss Ethel Burdick of Mystic was
visitor in the borough Sunday.
R. A Wilbur was one OF the party
that attended the Nenrod Grotto cere-
monial held in Norwich Wednesday even
Ing.
No sooner is there any little disagree
ment here relative to the labor question
than a number of people show up, fever
ishly anxious to organize union. There
seems but little doubt that the agitators
who ATTEMPTED to institute such opera
tions here Friday were of tire I. w. order
The main thing seems to be to land the
necessary fee. 1t is generally believed
that some of them were hooch hounds who
scented a possible chance to raise the
price Anyway, they like the men here
early In the week soliciting money to fin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
MARRIED

pF-NoRToS-In wilnmantic,
Feb. II, 1922. by Rev. w. c. Norris.
Samuel E. Acquire and Miss Ethel
Morton.
SWEET-MORT Sterling. Feb.
is. 1922, by Rev. O. H. Moore. Ernest
Sweet and Miss Beatrice Mortimer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
BIG MASQUERADE
DANCE AND CARNIVAL
TUESDAY EVENING.
IN PARISH HALL.
TAFTYILLE,
MUSIC BY
IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA.
COME ONE, COME ALL.

ance the Rhode Island strike, didn't hat
pay dirt.
John Sullivan of East Main street has
returned to his labors In the Aspinook
Bleachery after several weeks layoff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
take this means of expressing my
sincere gratitude for the many acts Of
kindness shown me in the illness. death
and burial OF my beloved wife. Mary
Sedden Hampson. 1 wish especially to
thank all who sent flowers to the funeral.
These Good Samaritan acts will ever be
cherished by
FRANK HAMPSON.
Baltic. Conn, Feb. "a taaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
BLIND BOY WINS
SCHOOL HONORS

| HONOLULU, Aug. 2S.-Scholastc
! leadership at the University of Hawaii
for the college year which has just
closed goes to a blind boy, Henry
| bindt third year student in the col
lege of arts and sciences.
Besides attaining an average grade
of SO in all his subjects during the
year, thus leading the entire student
/ body in scholarship. Bindt took an
active part in college activities being
elected president of the student body
for the ensuing year, president of the
literary club, and president of his
class. He was also one of the few
students to be chosen as charter mem
bers of the newly Organized student
honor society.
Bindt does his studying by the aid
OF readers and a dictaphone, using
also text books printed in the Ameri-
can Braille system of raised letter
writing He takes no lecture notes,
depending entirely on his memory,
which his instructors say is remarkab-
ly DEVELOPED.
The honor system was adopted at
the University of Hawaii during the
last year largely as a result of Bindt's
efforts in lecturing to students and
faculty on the advantages of the sys-
ten. The Blind boy received his early
schooling in the California School for
the Blind at Berkeley. California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
SW0RDFISH'S SMELLER
Is SHATTERED ON SHIP

NEW YORK, Apg. 2S.-A gallant
sword fish, more valorous than dis.
Greet, stuck his nose into tough
proposition, bent it, and then broke
it off the proboscis)
The fish, of VIII ch Species few arc
ever seen in these waters, attacked the
steam trawIer Ellis II, according tn
Captain Tuthill. With great rage he
smote the sturdy hun of the trawler
with his smeller.
Captain .Tuthill brought the fish S
nose home in one hand and the rest
of him in the other
There have been cases where sword
fish have sunk light. thin bottomed
craft, but neither adjectives applies to
the ELS II.
Anytime a swordfish wants his
face pushed in, just let him try to re-
move the bottom of my boat while it is
out at sea- says the captain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
GARDEN FREAK YIELDS
SALAD GROWING ON VINE

BEAVER. FALLS, Pa, Aug. 2S.---
This is the story of a tomato that has
adopted a cucumber
Tomatoes and cucumbers were
planted in the same bed in garden on
the William Tyson farm in South
Beaver township, Beaver County, by
Iohn H. Sturgeon, of Beaver Falls, a
camper there. Now he has a tomato
with cucumber growing through its
center. The Cucumber got in the way
of the tomato so the tomato just grew
around it, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
\~l "a

! British tennis also is falling into the
mot pay more attention to serving, ac-
icording to George Agutter, the Forest
Hills instructor.
! The American court game is on
itop because the young American play
ers excel at serving" he says. This
| is the direct result of baseball. All the
iyoung players learn the powerful
overhead style of service by pitching
La baseball. The rythm and perfection
! of the overhead stroke comes natural
ly. Many young British players start
at cricket where the underhand de-
livery is used and when they come to
trying the overland service they de-
Feiop an awkward style that fails to
get the drive or the accuracy that the
American game carries"
British amateurs also fail to Nake
their sports seriously like the young
Americans do. When the Pennsyl
vania University relay team was in
England last spring for u race against
the Oxford Cambridge team the Brit
ish invited the Americans out to sew
eral parties and expressed the great
cts surprise when the Americans
would not drink beer and smoke They
such conscientious training
to be almost profess onal
Charges of professionalism were al |
so made by the British against the
Naval Academy crew at the Olympic !,
games because too much attention
and instruction were DEVOTED to row /
ng at Annapolis. They figured What |
men being educated to the profess
sion of sailors should not be allow
I'd to row against gentlemen oarsmen
Who were in the game for sport alone. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor J

N~'N'tSt 1890 kopOl 10 IsullOT.J
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-(U. PD-
england feels that she has reached q
point of national disgrace in sports
The loss of the British tennis cham
pionships, the British open golf title
the rowing classics ard the interna-
tional polo matches were considered
terrible blows to natioanl prestige.
The greatest howl has been made
against the governing bodies of tennis,
golf and polo. Particular distress
was felt over the decline in polo made
evident when the Argentine team,
cleaned up all over England.
Criticism was voiced that the game
had "been nursed too long by men
grown obsolete who were maintained
because they owned the best ponies. ="
Major Vivian Lockett. the "Dever-
eauX Milburn" of British polo takes
Vigorous exceptions to the criticism.
Our present lack of polo quality is
the result of the war" he said in an
interview with the, United Press TT
takes five to ten years to make a polo
player and all the men who by rights
would be our best players today were
killed in the war. Further, cavalry
officers, who form large percentage
of polo players, have been on service |
in Ireland. Young men have n4 le-
established their financial condition
enough after the war to buy the ex-
pensiye ponies necessary to get skilled |
at the game
Everyone admits that England suf-
fered terribly from the wars but the
critics point out that in most of the
major sports, English style IS follow
ing obsolete form and is making no
effort to modernize their methods of
training.
British golf critics declare that the
American game is becoming more and
more superior because the Americans
pay more attention to developing ii l.
good putting game while the English ;
persist at the long driving game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The Dresden
Municipal Housing Board announces
that henceforth applications for
apartments by married couples will
only be considered as urgent c:ts"s''
and be looked after accordingly Il tie
husbands age is beyond twenty-fIve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
STANDINGS


+ At Sacramento. 90; Los An I
geles, IL.
+ At salt Lake, 3-5; San Fran
, cisco. 6-4.
+ At Los Angeles, Portland, 3-1;
+ Vernon, SO.
+ At Oakland, sc; Seattle, so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28

This store is agent for Hyer and Shipley hand
made boots As the Roundup is Sept. II, %, 23 1t
would be well to purchase your outfit today See our
windows This store is known cowboy apparel head
quarters all over the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TURKS DESTROY ENTIRE
SMYRNA FRUIT CROP
Loss of s2O,OOO,OOO En,ailed
by Depredations of Age
Long Oppressors.

Despite their nbjcct condition. tho
starving peoples OF the Near East.
especially the Smyrna section and re-
. YiOns IN that vicinity. Will be com
PEELED to suffer an additional loss or
$40. 100000. This ls IN. loss of their
entire fruit crop OF ralslus. figs and
Currants. which was stored In S,nyr-
ma warehouses ready for shipment
when the Turks captured and burned
the entire lot. amounting to 100000
tons. This was learned Yesterday
through kilograms received by Hugh
=. Powell. district manager OF tie
California sun Maid EaiSin Company.
telling of TIA. happening which VIII
eliminate practically all competition
with American fruit throughout the
entire world.
G. W Hopper, who spent an en-
'r" summer studying conditions in
tn" Near Fast. ssid last night: "'Thcse
people have worked an entire year
to raise this vast croi, only 10 hay"
II entirely swept away 10y tho ravapos
90 their aG"-iong opprcssorS. Nc W
thcy must starv". unless America "a n
see way 10 h"ip them These poo
pie cannot be cared for by the Near
East Relief unless assistance is ron
deTcd thls organization. The Near
East Relief has 10000 children to
tax" care "f and scarcely enough
money ia sight To accomplish his
/ The people of Virginia have been
/ appended :" for aid in saving th"s"
/ people from starvation. y campaign
( Tor funds IL on now for their r"Iicf.
| All contributions should he sent to
/ walter lioiIaday. aus American Na-
t!onaI Bank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL TENN. Sept. 30-Dr.
John Crow. OF Wy,hevilie. Va. was
the chief speaker today a, the main
session % the Holston Conference Of
the Mcthcd dist Church South. Dr.
Crow spoke before Il capacity audi
cnce ut the Mary Street Church
where the conference PROPER has been
h"iG.
iiishop Edwin ID. Monsoon. OF Nash
N.ll". spoke at the morning SESSION.
i;ishpr M"us"Vn's ;Hl"~ .u ia" morn
ing hty" been "r the main features
~ the conference.
Ia Ia" reports made in tho after
noon br y. VI. watson. pastor -.
IN" state street Church. o. this city.
proposed that Il training school h.
established during June or Iuiy o;
each year FOR Christian leaders at
either Martha Washington or Emory
and Henry College. This vas agreed
with 81 provision that tn" school be
organized at Martha Washington.
Another or the tpcakcrs at today's
sessions were former Governor Henry
{. stuart OF Nlrsinln. Tho sessions
arc expected 10 cI1se Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PETERSBURG ON VERGE
OF GREAT CAMPAIGN
Committees Are Completed
for Intensive Bust.
ness Drive.
WILL. oI'EN TUESDAY MORNING
Final Preparatory Meeting or Cam
pHIxn W"rkrrs WIN he Held To-
marrow NiGbt-Tn Obtain 1000
Members In Three Days.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 30
Tho final meeting OF the committee
ana workers Ina TIA" campaign To So
cure 1000 new members FOR the
Chamber Of Commerce. viii be held
Monday evening IA $50 o'clock at the
Hotel Petersburg. Ou Tuesday. We'd
nosday and Thursday ot next week
tn" campaign VIII b" In fun swing
Tho results thus far shnw devoted
service OF many weeks ~ those whp
wcr" appointed 10 complete the great
worH of creating chamber Of com
m.icc worthy OF the city OF Peters
burg and It's citizens.
The complete organization enlist
ed follows: chairman or tn" r"or-
ranizatiou committee, Louis Brown
low. chairman OF campaign commit
tee. Thomas Whyic. chairman az
tn" nXccU,iv" committee. j. Nat liar-
r.s"n. executive committee members.
]. Val parham, r. g .Plurnmer. 8.
W. thinner. H. s. Seward, H. H.
s. bernard. Il. -. Jones. Moses La
venstciu. ]. WcStmors brown. l.. 4.
KosenstoCk John X. Jollv H. II.
Mann. ". II. Wilcox. L. T. Clements.
Charles l.. Norris. K. Il. Wilson.
George u Carter, John J. Deyiu".
Louis BrOvI,lrw. IT, i. S,rHttDu. l..
II. Booth. J. ". Ferrcil. Paw! I;opcr.
=
Euck"r. l. =. Kent: team committees.
major ! IL. Cook, captain. Julian
u. Gresham: major. Louis Levitt:
captain. V. y. Baachv; priyatcs. Max
Jacobs. FRANKLIN Smith. :. r.. Suih-
oriand. Dr. ". i. Hoy. Sam Ne!nach.
W. - Armstrong. y. .. Williams.
sidney +. Ca"":. 7. j. GINS. william
Grossman. j. T.. Jordan. Peter Gov
ington Raymond Parsons. Robert
TalmadE". ". s. Iigon. j. .. Walker.
raTl SauuIcr. Henry Lect" H. NJ.
Woody. Stanton Pitcher. Robert r.
Jones. ". s. Dunning. W. " Eller.
g. &. Morgan. W. 4. Williamson.
Richard II. Ryan. John g. Temple,
w G, scott. Z. 8. Bcckwi'E. &. 6
Cashon, II. r. Smith. ". l. scott,
ii"artwcll Heath. Sol Cooper. T.. T..
Thweatt. J. j. Sc!ms. Ab. G"!l'nan.
g. u. Harlow. j. \. Lyon. Jr., II. l..
Sn"aI. J. u. Mckenn"y. j y. Baird,
!. w. Long. G. g. Nelson. H. i. Bur
dick. g l.. Rld-uour. Jr. =. l.. lfar-
we'll. Frank iiohbs. sam Burwcll,
Edward Ti=enhruu. Ashton Gray. W.
7 NEugh. y. f.. Talbot. S~iden Hoag.
II G Myers Charms Il. Lewis.
u &. expected that imrnr'an, his
tory ~ pc'crsDur: VIII D." written
on mex, Tu"sGty, wednesday, and
Thursday. Evory Ict"rshUrFer on
mos" DAYS VIII contribute 70 tho
history IN" record H. expected to
spell one hHni-od ger cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
VIII rEu~ VIII C..e.

Arguments In a contest over the
VIII 81 the late MrS. Anna T. wood.
WIZ" ~ the late r. W Wood were
mad" Yesterday befpr" Judge Ernest
II. Wells. in linetinEs Court, Part
II. by lawyers representing these in
'erests. Tho main contention IL an
alleged ambiguity IN tho langusr
OF IN" VIII In reference TO the DIS
position or r"a. eStai" At Forrest I'm
Til" lawyers were GeorE. J., Ala,
~ Victoria. Va: Henry .. Riolv ana
j. Jordan I"ake. s &. r. rattoso,
and \. Dickinson. Further briefs
viii b" Med with Judge Wells and
inc matter Will later bs decided b..
the Judge.