davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
ATHENS

ATHENS
V Kincaid House, West Athens
F Trueworthy, Harold Is.
Rates, SIS per week.
BINGHAM
Dining room accommodates rs.
Rooms for 10.
s Carry Pond Camps
" G. w. Dutton, Hotel
s George LaChance Cottage, good
scenery and trout fishing.
500 per day.
S High Twelve Camps, Rowe Pond
S. per day
Z $50 per week
S Young Hirams Camp
. Boys from 7-12
Special parties and organizations
catered to.
BRIGHTON
" Wesserunsett House
BURNHAM
F Grand View Farm, L. L. Varney,
RID No. 1.
SO per day; $13 and SIS per week
through July and August, Special
rates rest of year
CAMBRIDGE
Valley Inn
Transients only-$2.75 per day
CARATUNK
Sterling Hotel and Cabin
81 per day, $21 per week. Special
rates for large parties and long
stays
Pleasant Pond Hotel and Cottages
Pierce Pond Sporting Camps, VIM.
Whorff
DEAD RIVER
S Mt Bigelow House, Philander Tay-
lor.
Canoeing. hunting, mountain
climbing and motoring specialties.
$3.50 per day, $21 week
S Ledge House and Cabins, John A.
Buckley
S West Carry Pond Camps
r. B. Taylor, Prop.
FAIRFIELD
V The Gerald
PENNINGTON
Valley View Farm
John II. Jones, Prop.
Wonderful view, excellent fishing
FLAGSTAFF
V Wing House
IS Spencer Lake Camps, Chas. Bratton
! GREENVILLE JUNCTION
S Squaw Mountain Inn
Arthur A. Crafts, Prop.
Accommodations for rs
Maine House or detached Camps
Boating, bathing, fishing and
clock golf
S Winnagarnock House on Moose
head Lake, by Coburn Steamboat.
8 Capens, G. w. Gurley, Prop.
GUILF0RD
F The Pines, d. G. Foss, Prop, RID
No. 2
Auto parties accommodated. SO
and S12 per week.
HARTLAND
" Hartland House
It. w. Gilbert, Mgr.
S Moose Pond Cottages
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
Card OF Thanks

We wish ;lar', our friends
neiphhors and members of East Madl
son Grange for their kindness ant
floral tributes during our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. p. W. Jewett
Mrs. =. &. Jewett
$50 Mrs. Sarah Il. Foss
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bunker
South Scion, Maine, August 8, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
states for the District of Maine.
Northern Division.


States for the District Of Maine.
Northern Division.
In the matter Of jane 3 Dickey,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To the ereditore Of jam. f.. Biekey,
of Pitlsheld. in the County of Som
erset and District afor,sald Bank
rupt.
You are hereby notified that ON the
eth day OF August, 1922. The sold James
Is. hickey was duly adjudirdfrd Bank
rupt; and that the First Meet
ing Of his Creditors VIII he hold
in the Grand Jury Room of THE county
Court House. in SkoWherau in said
District on2the 18th day Of Aueust.
1922, at Z o'clock noon. ~ which
time and place the said Creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint "A
Trustee examine the Bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said Meeting
Bangor. Maine. August \. 1a22
JOHN r. MASON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
lw32
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
SUMNER BOARDERS

List Of hotels, sporting camps, vacation
resorts and farm homes of interest to those
who wish to spend day, a week or d
month in any one Of the many beautiful
localities Of Somerset County.
The abbreviation V indicates village
location. S indicates Big Woods
condition. F indicates farm home.
Compiled and issued by the independent
Reporter Company, Skowhegan, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
NOTICE. OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine,
Northern DiNisinn

TUT UT MIMIC,
Northern Division
In the matter of Henry J. Madigan.
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy
To the Creditors or Henry j. Madigan
of Fairfield, in the County of Somer-
set and District aforesaid. BANKRUPT:
You are hereby notified that on the
26th day of July. 1922. the said Henry
j. MadiRan waS duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the First Meeting of
his Creditors will be held in the Grand
Jury Room of the County Court House
in Skowhegan in said District on the
18th day of August. 1922. at ~ o'clock
noon, mt which time ana place the said
Creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint n Trustee. examine the
Bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Bangor, Maine, August 2, 1922.
JOHN r. MASON.
Referee In Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10


|, anniversary Of the found
"a eaton 5,4 school al Nor ,I I,l,' :,
cfi9 br a getting together oil
.n rsb a at#the old school
~ s'', a fine dinner served ,,'..,. by J,
u, Il Norridge woek, followed
| rsrnoon program anu anu, a ,d se,, :
lg ,,a,s rehearsing from MEM
D., Wv school DAYS. :.
s' a a served at12 o clock ., In 4
S ali recitation rooms on lne
" l6ere we're three tables
H. decorated with sulnme,
literally loaded WITH goou
/ ~ snpt the taste of the .l,',a most
The committee Oh arraist ny.
|, The dinner were Mrs HAT :
l.
\ Nrs.ee''l ''' 3.,.42h,. most
rnie Haze ,,rfool, of
yrs l''- PEI
bet. go, -, hlod in
clock eyer ''''e -. md tho
kthool room - nv tho
gas eallea u - Norridqo-
Fred jew '''l'f .,,.oss Of vel
DO gave me ''' ,,.,a,,;ng of y
Flowed, p1 M -, tha much
Of greetllls III u t,oton of
teacDef,. anu, IF annIa,se
PIES, tat \ ''''' ,'asitiva nroof
when " DO ....,.. CO.. from,
uga absent d,,. ~ Saarotarv and
rgoileh. ~ -. 18th road
RS kepol' 70 N,,i,@ ,,lovod n
pied. IL nun IN poarls
soo elitll'e' ~ Iobneon
with N d ,fboy roenond-
aecollll'"i'ii.a,''. .,.,a,iio,
encore Wiz thon road =
arfle il'' ',, ~, withdrawals
ltltlea 0io W. rs1iyahetb
IS Written ~ rosi1ent of
iOl nj ,.ba has recently passed
W. croat Reyond. This poem
=. W, !. hrief history of Nor
,.,a tho DAYS of Indian
,ho present time and was
'.tIo far bo occasion.
'noaod 3, niano solo by Ruth
pO9' : humorous recitation
p ang oI Norridgewock en-
y, lane in New York.
so.od The program for the
INIT before the meeting was
IN informal talks by the
several matters of business
.lo1 In A nominating COM
,sistinc of Mrs. Mabel Mil
lenpie Hale and Chas. b.
portland was appointed by
"a recommend officers for
ye9r. The election was as
p1,,ard Williamson.
=, Y - LET vice president
n.n #, sfowbeean: 2nd
IT,. p,''' rbas s' r paws Port
. a,ar, Mrs Floronce Waugh
Sraa.bagan treasurer Mrs.
J Iamo,t Tavlor Norridso-
r,scntive Committee Mrs.
iano,t ravlor Mrs Evio r.
h.. Iosanbine NJ Whiting.
bs,ea all Of Norridgewock;
4. Wast 5, Conant Of Skow
F,,-aoco Williamson of Dor
-. ,,,,..,....-..r Dab
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10
JACKMAN

Moose river House
Y Jackman Hotel
S Attean Camps, II. E. Holden, Prop.
S Head Pond Camps, Fred Hender-
son, Prop.
Without bath-$21; with bath, $2S
Camps reached by auto, electric
lights
s Wood Pond Camps, Z. A. Hender-
son, Prop.
S Penobscot Lake Camps, ". J Ell
lott, Prop.
S Crocker Pond Camps
Charlie Mckay, Prop.
JACKMAN STATION
S Lake Parlin House and Camps,
Mckinney
S Grace Pond Camps, Omer Duyal
Prop.
Best trout fishing in Maine
5 mile traN from Lake Parln
$500 per day-$21 per week
LONG POND
post Office Mackamp)
V Long Pond House, Paradis, Prop.
MAUISON
S Lakewood Inn and Cottages
The Playground of Central Maine
Arcadia Tea Room
Theatre Every Evening
Children's Playground
Dancing
Band Concerts
Boating. Bathing. Fishing
f Horace f. Spear, RID No. |
f Mrs. Frank Padham. II +. d. No.
River boating
Good fishing
Small bird hunting
SIS per week
Y Weston House
M0OSEHEAD
S Outlet House, A. ]. Wilson, Prop.
NORTH ANSON
V Carrabassett Inn
S Great Embden Lake, C. f. An
drews, Prop. Boats, Camps and
Sunday Dinners.
Send for booklet.
s Emblem Pond Camps, L. NJ Berry,
RID No. l
Good Camps for right parties.
Have been used as boys camps
F Eugene Danforth
S150 per day
$1,000 per week
NORTHWEST CARRY
S The Northwest Inn
A. w. Heating, Prop.
Seboomook by auto and by CO.
burn Steamboat
OAKLAND
F w. NJ. Ellis, Smithfeld p o. Oak
land. RID "a.
PITTSFIELD
V Bancey House
LOCKWOOD, kINF0
STATION
S West Outlet Camps, Gilbert
Coombs
S The FRS, Walter II. Maynard
Accommodating about % people
50 a day
$21 week
Good trout and salmon fishing
S Wildwood Farm Cottages 0Sum-
ner X. Hooper, Prop
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

The Observation-Disclosures, SOM
erset County's leading newspaper, is
for sale on all newsstands.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

Independent-Reporter, $3.50 year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

LATEST PAD The rui fi.,, .Il,
H rplrr.i foo nus Hsf OBJ
: hss" - smnu. OBJ. ,H.
Bss,h -, Dfiua- H,A,.
'ais aiAat,a,s -. H.st w
o, fguub f.sait
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

X 81. -" =
:E: s.s ts5te, s<.s.,I aaiss,a 1 I'M
5tt;si] ;s5>5a1lsif b er s
e !. %,tzsA 1921 s2f,il
...e@ T.. 4 = =. II ~. ts.o4HJz.5F s.
1i::'l s1c:;1rtoI, SiezE,IN hes. !tSs,. #
$t1s~N= .!7i'S *}fi5is&& I,;Es,=.Is:s VT.
!, 80 " E. - .f5sIlfy q o5}}55.st <
% lsi15sz: !iin1tst ~, 81 I. IS lil
=:tfaiN t*.haane1a 1al; 9nln1 aio,ti cs;s
4,t'3 tF .ffsiy 8 sAtFs .snla(s sl,s,' * Az
s,5iied q pissni1FS szstfik
-nfa 81 oilW ..,sStsoH .:s1olH ssiiII =s !.
o1an tG,7ilts Si[na IL a}o
Isl aaatEi aa5 5.s 152{fv IS !.
s,E 5s;s s:atH yssEusst. "a III .est;
3*.. & 3. S;s!lSs&TssIs Il Su1 S,ait.5ssj.
Ezs:sis: ! 1: 51tssss }. T.,i>ss%.lia s:hI
ssisfss sd J<; $3.50 isiy 81 !.
f. . 81. .s..: ifsIsFf| I.afl ils &
Es3.s .gzi.s4ts::E III Is Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

You do not need dictionary high school college
this puzzle. general knowledge Of
common everyday things II fact bright boy girl
the college professor this game So look
sharp To the who the largest number things
wrong in the above picture will prize Of So 90
Make out list You might with little effort. It will
cost nothing to join this club But have decided that if
you send Us subscription with and
should win we will give you cash prize Of $1,000.
We will even you better than that # with your
list send subscriptions will make the prize
much worth while See list Of prizes attached
advertisement =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Contest Closes january 1, 1928.

m For msnneeyou will there
dnbedoo
mmHmmtne Hdyan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
The Size 81 Governed BY Number of <

iirst !; 81 I
co1,d j :!
bird &! Prize
J ourtlIl rize
F i!
] ]! !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

.z=. sUBscRIPTIO BLANK 4 I /. = .I5 IA
S.: Date. !. 1872 ~. 81
Tribune Printing Co, '5... x -
Wilmar, NJ inn. Il. hi. z.sz<sH m. &
Enclosed find S. to: pay for. s.. =
yearly subscriptions to the. ~ q. . y, for
the following new subscribers l==./
Name II. J. 8. |. 81. I. = j,
Address &. 8. 81. 6. s. . -. s.
Name rs. &. IS. =. - =. q. s. y. s.
Address . u. SIS ". ~ ]. i. s.. 81. i.
Contestants Name . q. VI. 8. q. 3.
CONTESTANTS Address &. ].
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
BATTLING SIKH TO
HAVE TROUBLES NOW

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE New
York State Athletic committee an
nounced that Battling Sikh will not
be permitted to fight in this state
until he has been cleared of all
charges by all organizations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
HERMIT FOUND
DEAD;MYSTERY
IN HIS LIZ {
Agen Man Lived Half a Cen
fury in Hole in Ground
Was Army Officer.

EGG HARBOR, ~ j., Nov. IL
Two duck hunters have found the
body of John Ditch, an S0-year-old
herbit, whose life since he moved
into the woods near here almost a
half century ago has been a mystery.
Ditch's death is equally mysterious.
Authorities are seeking to deter
mine whether the venerable recluse
met death through illness or VOL
ence. Two deep cuts in the wrists
are the only marks on the body.
These cuts, in the opinion OF police,
were not serious enough to cause
death of themselves. They suggest
that the hermit may have been struck
by an automobile o. attacked.
In the trousers pockets the hunt
ers found 1866 in worn paper money
and a small amount OF silver. A
pocket of the worn coat contained a
hank book, which showed the hermit
had a 81, 800 balance
John Ditch had made no friends.
Late in the '70s he wandered into
town and out again. making for the
swamp country beyond Egg Harbor
He found little hummock and there
dug hole in the Garth, wherein he
lived.
A tunnel, boarded with odds and
ends of timber, led to tiny room
hardly high enough 20 permit man
to stand erect
Here the hermit lived until 1910
He cultivated a small patch OF
ground beside his fox hole" He
spent his time in wood chopping and
working for the sawmills near his
strange home. In winter he hunted
picked holly and sold cranberries
Two years ago Ditch decided to spend
his remaining years OF leisure above
ground, and built himself two-room
hut
Ditch spoke French and English
A sawmill boss from Canada occa.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
BOWLING

DR.. Jenne broke into the Elks
bowling tournament for the first
time last night and celebrated the
event by rolling high score, PIP,
and high average, 1872. In spite OF
his fine work his team, No. 5, Class
B. dropped two out of three games
to No. 3.
In Glass c, Team No. l took
three games from Team No. 5. Dot
did the best work in this contest,
rolling high score, 1863, and high
average, 1874.
Tonight A. Henning, McNaughton
and Guyot roll Lavenik, McCaul and
Robertson in the first match, and
then Bavard, Simpkins and Snow
meet belong, Stevens and Bradley.
There are one or two postpone 4
matches to be played off to complete
the first half of the schedule. and it
is possible that a revised schedule
may be prepared by Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
PACIFIC COAST
GAMES ON THIS
P. NJ, FOOTBALL

The following is the cchedule OF
on the Pacific Coast this afternoon:
At Butte-College of Idaho VS..
Montana Mines.
At Forest Grove-College Puget
Sound VS. Pacific University.
At Eugene-Oregon VS.. Washington
State.
At Seattle-Washingt VS.. Cali
fornia
At tanford-Stanford VS.. U. S. c.
AIT Boise--Idaho VS.. Utah.
At Reno-Whitma vs. Nevada.
AT Tucson-St Mary's VS.. Arizona.
At Berkeley-Stanford Frosh VS..
Cal Frosh.
At Portland-Olympic VS.. Multno-
nah.
At Berkcley-Second Stanford VS..
Second Cal
At Whittier-Pomona vs.. Whittier.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Montana
Aggies.
AT Colorado Springs-Colorad Col
VS.. Colorado University.
At Denver-Colorado Mines VS..
Denver U.
At Logan-Wyoming VS.. Utah Ag-
gies.
At Helena-Montana Wesleyan vs..
Mt. st. Charles.
At San Francisco-Santa Clara VS..
Marines. y ETX
At Redlands-Occident VS.. Red
lands.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
Polo Is Old Game
For the japanese

TOXIC, Nov. 11-Japan may in a
few years have team competing for
the polo championship. For centur-
les japanese have played game OF
polo, which, while akin to the game
of that name known to Westerners,
in that it is played on horseback,
has few other points OF similarity.
Now the officers and officials of the
Imperial Household have taken up
the game as played in America and
England and under the instruction
of Capt. r. w. Russell, honorary at
tache of the British Embassy, are
gaining some efficiency.
OLD papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

sionally had long tanks with the
hermit in French. From these talks
it developed that Ditch (Which the
sawmill boss said was not the her
mts right name) had become in
volved in an affair while an officer
in the French army, after the war
of 1870.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11

Old bundles OF news papers at the
Empire. Is cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
CALIFORNIA,
WASHINGTON
MEET TODAY
Huskies and Golden Bears
Clash on Cridiron-Ex-
perts Give Opinion

and a dry field was promised this
morning for the battle this after
noon between the University of Cali
forLta and the University of Wash
ington football players.
Experts hold little hope of a Wash
ington victory, but it is generally
agreed that the Huskies will give the
Golden Bears real fight however.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
HARvARD.P PRINCETON FIGHT

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 11.-Harvard
and Princeton will meet this after
noon and is the feature game of the
football world today.
Princeton has never won game
on the Harvard stadium and never
gained a decision over the Tigers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
HARRY CREB GIVEN
DECISION In BOUT
WITH BOB ROPER

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. Hilary
Greb, Of Pittsburgh, was given the
decision last night over Bob Roper,
OF Roanoke, at the end of II rounds.
Greb lead all the way from the first
tap of the gong. He was IL pounds
lighter than Roper.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
MURDER Is REPORTED
NEAR TUTSHi LAKE
Dawson News.)

A report was received here by wire
today from Whftehorse to the effect
that an Indian woman, known as the
wife of Tutshi Joe. had shot and
killed the wife of Tutshi Jim and
wounded Tutshi Jim at or near
Tutshi Lake. The police in the dis
trict are investigating. Tutshi Lake
is on the cutoff between Log Cabin,
on the White Pass Railway, and At
lin Lake.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-11
John Jacob Aston Buys
Into Times of London

LONDON, Nov. lit. is an
nounced that the shares in the Lon
don Times Publishing Company own
ed by the late Lord Northclfffe, as
well as those owned by the late Sir
John Ellerman, have been acquired
by John Walter ard Maj. John Jacob
Astor, who is associated with Mr..
Walter in the acquisition.
It was stated that it is the inten-
ton of Mr. Walter and Major Aston
to maintain the highest traditions OF
the Times and to insure its continue
ton as "a national institution con
Quoted solely in the best interests
of the nation and the empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
ILL YOUTH DIES AFTER
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE

rETERSRURG VA Nov. G-Clar-
"nc" Thompson. 20. son 81 JEFF rhomp-
son, we'll known farmer "f Dinw!ddic
County. who cut his throat Saturday
afternoon about , o'clock du" to III
health. ii is SAID, died this afternoon
about 1850 O'clock while being
brought 10 the Petersburg Hospital.
WHEN ht" automobile arrived at the
hospital With the young man II was
found that IA" had expired a few mil
utcs before. The body was taken
back To his home, near Butterworth.
Thompson. according to one Of tn.
attending physicians said he belt wed
that h" was going Ia lose his nina.
and decided 80 take lis he. lie dew
q razor and slashcd hie throat with
out touching his juguinr vein lie
was on the county road when the
attempt was made. Physicians were
summoned and sewed MP the wound
ana reported iatc lat night that his
condition was favorable. Ills Couli-
tipn grew worse today. however, aud
his relatives mad. an effort - get
hiin to tn" local hospital. Tn" young
man had been i'll about two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

Indigestion ami its attendant Ills
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach. grininE pains. dysentcry
dlarrhoea, collie. cholera morbus
CHROME constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches. are
now directly traceable to disorders
IN the digestive organs and can now
be quickly relieved with new cordial
called "Anti-Fcrment." originated nv
druggist and recommended by
physicians.
The food sours before II Is fully
dleest"d' mus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed Into
The system. irritating the in,estin.s
ma setting up inflammation. To
avoid TINS. YOU simply have TO IRE.
ven, fermentation by using Anti
tcrmcnt.
Anti Ferment n.utralizcs the orid
condition OF the stomach, cleanses
ana sweetens the bowels soothes
ana heals the intia med intcstines and
increases the flow OF gastric Juices
giving quick and certain relief. Get
bottle OF Anti-Ferment from your
aruGEist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned
III VIII improve your appetite give
you restful sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt in your
life-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

CLARkSNIiLE. VA. Nov 6
The wedding Of Miss sara Taylor.
daughter 81 the late Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Taylor. 10 chcsley Nor
ton. took place Thursday afternoon.
November =. ~ O'Clock at tho
Jameson Memorial Church. Clarhs-
vill". Va
Rcv. W A. :. conrad. pastor Of
tho chuch. performed the ceremony.
The brld" was attended by her sis-
,cr, Miss Alice Ncnabl. Taylor. as
maid of honor. Her other alton
dants wor" Misses Ann Taylor Lucy
Boyd. I;cssi- Morton. Grace Boyd.
Ruth Towns" SaIlic Boyd Lucy
Taylor Baird. Ami" bullock. Mar
EUcrlt" Wilson, Laura Alexander.
Annie Hurwcll aud Mrs Gordon
PnindoNt"r. ii,tl. Miss Frances
Boyd Carried the ring iu "a silver
haskct Fhowcr"i win small yellow
chryRanthcmums Tn" groom had
as his best man Joe Morton. 81 OK
forh. y. G. Attending tn" wedding
and reception were Il number NJ out
"f-towu guests Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Morton
LETT 10y automobile for AN extended
tour through tho Mountains OF North
Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
So, 900. 900 THEATER
OPENS IN CLEVELAND
IRv Assnclatcd rrcys.l

CLEVELAND. Nov. G.-pronounc.-
mont BY art and dramatic critics
VINO ar" here TO attend premiere per
ioinanccs. to b" finest in the United
states. II not In the world. kcith'S
new Palace Th"ater in the new TWEEN
-two-story Keith Office building
constructed at cost Of more than
S",o"b.c"o. was formally opened here"
tonight with several hundred prom O.
n"nt pcrs"nagcs aud social leaders
from the East and West in attend
.iuc".
y special train brought tho Sew
"fk representation this morning.
inc party numbering more than 200
included many New York and Boston
dramatic critics, newspaper men and
th"'trica! marnatcS. Among those
present a. tonirhts performance
were tho Governors of eight states
II. T. Alh"", 81 Boston. president OF
IN" IL T. k"nh circuit OF thcaters.
declared To" thca,er was built and
dedicated by him TO the memory Of
MS Lifelong friend and associate. -.
T.. Keith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
HOPEWELL WOMAN
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Dora Meade Must Stand Trial
for Death of War
Veteran,
Veteran.

HOrEWELI VA. Nov 6.-Dora
Meade. white. charged with tho muir
der OF John Smart. World War vet
"ran. had 4 true bin returned against
her this morning by tho grand jury
IN tho Corporation Court. She was
returned TO Jail TO await tho time
Of her trial. which will take place
on November IS.
IN" man was shot two weeks ago
In ro"minH house on Ppythrcss
street. and when the police ar
rived they found Dora Meade, who
declared that Smart mad shot him
self. She is being represented by
j. 'roum"r Garrow.
The grand jury returned mot a
'ru" hill' against Mildred Wright,
young whit" girl. who was charged
with shooting Harry Goodwin some
tin" aEO with "a shotgun. The girl
has been out on bail since tho shoot
inS which took place, October IL
The ease Of e. W. Dixon. charged
with kidnapping Mrs. George ". oliver
several weeks ago and taking her TO
Roanoke. viii h. tried on November
~. before Judge 7 -. Robertson. OF
tho Corporation Court