davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
EspirituaIismO y mateTia|ismO

Go ademas perentorio que el esriritu
execute a caGa momento actos q. en- nl
timo t6-mino afectan 10 mo:Al. Ccmo
la ciencia pcsitiva tarde ha de formu-
lsr demostrativamente leyes "a re-
gir Ell primer fundamento etico dc Ia
actividad del mismo espiritu Ell SIS
intimas profundidades, ell estudio &c
este orden accessible solo al Su:sto va
que es existente, ha de ser pr4actp'.i-
mer1te objeto de La pura razon, piies1o
que no 10 es y hasta hoy no puede ser
10, de la ciencia vigorosa estricta
Pudiendose decir de esta misrna cien-
cia, por tendencia natural del entandi
miento humane a yer y presentir entra
las cosas relaciones y analogias. que 81
las plantas necesitan del aqua en- Sus
raices y de la luz y Ell calor del sol
que les. llega desde millones de leguas,
snalogamente la ciencia ha de necesi
tar, 81 del sentido externo, que Sc pone
en- relaci6n con Ia realidad palpable,
tambi5n de La raz6n, que concibe 10
infinite y absolute. como 81 La labor del
hombre en- la ciencia fuera ir reinte-
grando lenta progresivamente Ell es-
piritu creado al espiritu increado. mien
tras la del artista, al espirituhlizar la
Inateria, reduce 10 immense, por no de-
cir inhnito, 10 determinado y concre
tc. y Ell ser moral pone en- el hecho par
ticular contingente Ell supreme infu-
ia de normas libremente ineludibles Y
lniversales.
En- iiltimo extreme, 81 preguntsmos
de d6nde procede Ell impulse que ami
ma todas las formas de la vida, es
obligado reconocer en- las obraS del
universe la Influenza de un poder del
cual proceden la energia y la vida que
ha exiStido Sntes, v, ahora, y existira
por tempo indeterminado, y que no
puzzle ser cotnprendido por la inteligen
ella, nj dominado por la voluntal hu-
mana, S2no que comprende DONNA
una y otra bajo Ell imperio de leyes
universities para cumplimiento de
deStinos que trsscienden de 10 presep
to. Por 10 que hay que reconocer I'm
impulse extrado nosotros, una ener-
gta que todo 10 anima, que en- ell
rensaniento y en- la voluntad existe
sustancialmente Ell mismo poder que ell
QUE impulsa la evoluci6n en- las formas
mas inferiores de la vida. Y 81 de nues
ira, po5re inte,igencia decimos que no
funciona con regularidad estrictamen-
tie mecanica; 81 el mundo de los ato-
mos y sus movimientos vibratiles lie
parece a la conciencia extrafo frio
que Sc ha de decir de este poder tras
cendentalfsimo que asi Sc ensefiorea de
la naturaleza fisica sus fata1idades
como de las puras ideas del pensa-
miento.
Hilario Sanchez CASTILLO.
CiuIad RaaT irlin 1000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

Hilario Sanchez CASTILLO.
ciu1ad Real, julio 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
EI Professor
Rodriguez ATresdn

Ofrece sus servicios a la So
ciedad y al p1bIico de San Juan.
Ensehanza de SoIfeo, Harmonic
y Composition. Instruments de
cuerda y de MADEIRA.
DirecciIn: Stop y, America
S. TeIefono 6o6 roio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

seventh and eighth grade pupils
having no grnde below 20" for
the week ending May o.: Helen
Nlspnch, Alice Soiso. Esther
Horton. Hazel Gardner, Helen
shorter. seaman Dye. Mary T..
French. Sibyi MciAndrcta. James
Sadlcr. IInDgeue French. Brand
Henning Arthur goldburg Edwin
Swopc. George Whitney, Aureiiu
Lopez. Andrew Wold. Lois Schultz
Louis Stevenson, Richard Gore.
Elsie johnson. RUBY Cupp. Yetive
Applcgnte. Earl Baker. Elnnor
Martin, Thomas Wctzci. Frances
Nulau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Louise Mann and Elsie Russell
are out Of school under quarantine
for scarlet fever.
The eighth grade class held a
meeting last week 10 hear tho re-
port Of the committee who had
been appointed to select the class
flower Of the class. The chair
man Of the committee. Rozella
Britt. made the report that on ac-
count OF diversity ~ opinion the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
School New,

tContinuct from Pace er,rni
ter, and Homer Mcc'Ine tied TOR
first place
The winners IN number drills in
room . last week were Jewel
Mitchell. Della Oatmnn Elizabeth
I1pe. Wilma Coleman. Charles
Crumley. Arthur Thornton While
Mathews, and Iiberto rocheco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

hu,h Adam
Jofef fa frm io
i,rr tiy Enudsnhur
iulH Eunhpnnu
siufnrpHa Hnreh
ieuniiei C~nnuiuRhani
Kathleen curtis
Annie pol
Nora Gutierrez
Mabel lnvnrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14

for vacation study and recreation in the great
Well Country" Intended for teachers, college
students and adults seeking self-improvement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-14
GENERAL FEES

$3.50 for Session; $1,000 for non-residents of
State. Board and room on campus. $25 to $50
per month. Accommodations are for limited num-
Der only. Remit five dollars for advance reserva-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
RlCHMONDERS SECURE
MUSIC FIRM CHARTER
sattcrncid. Hutcho- ana U,x.,,-
members Of New Publishing


inc state Corporation Commission
Yesterday granted a charter to thr
Fierce Music Publishing COMPANY
Incorporated, Richmond. Va, ma,i,
mum 500 shares, minimum five shares
me officers and incorpora,ors are
Calvin Saticrae!d, Jr.. president:
Robert . butcher. secretary, and
Guy T. Haze!g:ovc, all OF Richmond
The Hoca OIL and Gas COMPANY. In
cGrporated. Richmond. with d maxj.
mum capital Of $4,000. and minimum
OF s25.p1" was alsS. grauttd char
yer yesterday. The ..fa GERS and in
cc:Doraiors are e NJ StcaGklcr, presi-
dent; Rave" Norris, secretary, and
Mrs. c. VI Strickler. all Of Richinond
Th- company is authorized 10 dr.!!
.o- and deal in oils and ua,ura! gas.
Tn SalisJu-s Realty Corporation.
Eiehncnd, with Il capital az 10000.
anu minimum OF $1,000. was yran,.d
a chaF'er. Tn. officers and !ncorpo-
iators are Lewis u. Young, o; New
YORK, president: K. Graysom Dashi.ll.
E!cH'nnhG. secretary william "
crunp and 4. J.. Carter TO mine
and tea! In minerals and ores O.. all
Kinds and deal in real estate.
An amendment was granted W. d.
'T,nsIaw, Incorporated. Richmond
decreasing its actually issued and
outstanding stgck by $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08

Cross in the recent ;heater accident
in Washington.
Coleman Workman. chairman of the
Richmond Chapter. made a short talk
on the work Of the lScal organization
during the las, year work OF
the home Service com .e. which
has charge Of the wol among the
disabled soldiers, was ..vicwcd bv
the chairman. Mr.. Coleman praised
the efforts O: the public health nurses
maintained by the Richmond Chap
ter in the Counties Of Hcnrico. Chcs-
terfeld and Hanover The local
chapter has one nurse in each OF the
counties.
The executive committee OF the
Richmond Chapter, elected last night.
follows:
George Ainslc. John Stewar, Bryan.
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan, General
charles j. Anderson, Henry W. An
d.rson. Mrs. Henry Baskerville. Mrs.
Charles l.. Iioiling. ]. Ii. Binford. H..
q. Boykin. Henry l.. Cabeil. Mrs. Sam
Cohen. De Soto Fitzgerald. l. s..
stern, Frederic w. Scott, Charles L.
Williams, Jr.. Mrs. Charles L. VII
l!ams, Jr., Leigh Il. Page, A. y. Will
mer, Richard Gwathmey. Miss Martha
Purcell, Mrs. Thomas Wheelwright.
c. c, Pinckney. kirwood Mitchell.
Calvin Satterheld and Coleman
Workman. The newly elected execu-
tive committee viii, meet mt later
date Ia elect the officers OF the Rich
mond chapter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
SHEPPARD TOWNER BILL
IS APPROVED BY SENATE
Maternity Measure Gives State
$4,000 First Year Without
Federal Interference.

Acceptance of the provisions Of the
Sheppard-Towner maternity bill was
voted unanimously yesterday by the
virginia Senate. the measure being
one OF thirteen scheduled for action
on bloc as special and continuing
order. one other bill. reuuiri. per
sons 10 years OF age TO support dcs-
titute parents. also was adopted
Without opposition.
Action OH eleven OF the bills will!
he resumed this morning. with frs,
consideration being given to the
measure continuing the Board Of
Charities and Corrections under the
name of the State Board of Public
Welfare and Increasing its duties
This is a lengthy bin and is being
taken up section by section. with
amendments by the Committee on
Social. Moral and Child Welfare and
amendments from the floor.
The majority OF the bills are in
GUIDED in the twcnty-siX offered at
the present session as a result of the
report of the Children's Code Com
mission. They were put together on
the calendar in order To facilitate
consideration and expedite their pas
sage. While grouped en- bloc. they
viii he voted upon separately.
The Sheppard TQwncr bill gives
the state $4,000 the first year and
$4,000 year for the next four years.
This money is to be spent under the
exclusive Jurisdiction OF the state
removing one OF the objections that
ii would be another cncrouchmcnt on
states rights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
WRESTLING AND BOXING
MATCHES DRAW WELL
Crowded House Sees Church
Hill Athletes Battle
for HOnors.

The regular weekly boxing and
wrestling matches. which were given
at the Bellevue Junior High School
last night. under the auspices of the
Church I'M Athletic Club. attracted
capacity house.
All Of the bouts were fast and hard
fought. John Waldren boxed his
brother. Frank, for three rounds To "a
draw. while Casola. bantamweight
champion Of Richmond won from
Reid. OF the Boys' club. in fast
match.
AS tho Mashed Marvcis failure to
appear left Young Caesar without an
opponent He was matched with
rogers. whom he defeated after ten
minutes OF fast graphing.
Moore won from Alley. taking the
fail In twelve minutes. after "a fast
bout.
Tne match between PuGh and Mol
ton was the fastest seen for sine
time and went TO q nftecn- IN In utc
draw. the boxers were 80 evenly
matched. Taylor and Griffin also went
To fifteen minute draw. winners
OF iast nights bouts are to compose
4 wrestling and boxing team which
metz like team in Hopcwall. Fob.
ruary ls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08

OF the executive departments OF the
government i'll the interest OF econo-
my and efficiency is further vigvr-
ouSly advocated by the National Bud
get Committee. Unless such rcor:can-
ization is carried into effect, the bud
get cannot function in terms OF the
economies which are necessary IL the
tax burden is 10 bc relieved"
Commands General Dawes.
Mr.. Ncvin alluded To the splendid
work already accomplished and in
process under General Dawes and
the backing the President is giving
him in his policy OF rctrenchmcnt.
The National Budget Committee.
Mr.. Ncvin stated. was entirely nom
partisan and comprised among it's
directors: DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Alton Il. Parker. benjamin Strong.
Paul NJ. WarburE. chief Justice Taft
John I. plait. and others Interested
in the proposals Of budgetary reform
Colonel Hodges has been most ac-
tive III supporting the principle OF
hudSc,ary reform. President Call. OF
the Rot.n'y Club. stated that Colonel
Hodges was unable 10 be present at
the meeting on account Of illness. N.Y.
Nevin said that Colonel Hodges CO.
operation was deeply appreciated by
the directors OF the National Budget
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
BILL TO STOP POLLUTION
OF STREAMS PASSED BY
Committee on General Laws
Sidetracks Measure
Indefinitely.

After hearing arguments for and
against the bill prohibiting any
de!iterious matter being dumped into
the streams IN the State OF Virginia,
INJURIOUS 10 ash life, the House
Committee on General Laws voted a.,
midnight TO pass the bill by indef.
nitely. Members OF the Senate Com.
mittee who were expected 10 meet N
joint session with the House com
mittee failed 20 show up.
Industries o: the State. which cas-,
'he'r refuse In the streams, were rem
resented before the committee. and
~ {. stokes. Of Covington. sounded
Inc Keynote Or the opponents TO tn.
measure when he said. Il, IS n 0uns-
ton OF fish or. factories" Mr.. Stokes
to4a % the Industrial progress OF.
CoN!ngton from 1851 TO date and de-
CARED that the Industries OF the
town would be forced 20 close down
II tho bA! before the committee vas
passed
Judge Martin Williams. Of Giles
County Robert J.. Bruce. Of Wise
COUNTY; Howard {. G:imer. OF Iu-
ASK; John Preston buchanan. OF
Snyth County; Delegate DcF:!ece.
OF tho city II bristol; y. r..
Spes"ard' OF Craig County. John ".
Stuli OF Bo:etourt County: Thomas
Toss president OF the HOp-w.!l
manufacturing Company: David !iar-
iIson' representing the liOpewel!
HlAhufdcturcrs Association; William
MAitlp. secretary OF the Petersburg
chamber OF Commerce: l.. ". Car
rinSton. OF Richmond. aud Alvin
smith Of Richmond. spoke ia oppo-
~itiOn to the measure. Nr. Smith
pleaded that the Legislators 10,
huild Il stone wall around Virginia
Al! %. the opponents stressed the
great value the Industries affected
are to the state, any one 30 which
they c0utcuded. Was worth NOR. than
all OF the fish destroyed by the ac-
knowledged pollution Q: several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
RED CROSS WILL AID VETERANS
IN EVERY WAY, PAYNE STATES
Chairman OF Central Committee Tells Richmond Chap
ter of Work Here and Abroad at Annual
Meeting in Jefferson.

Judge John Barton Payne. chair
man OF the central committee Of the
American Red Cross. was the princi-
pa speaker ut the annual meeting Of
the Richmond chapter Of the organi-
cation in the jefferson Hotel last
night. The executive committee OF
the local chapter also was elected
at the meeting
Work OF the Red Cross in America
and Europe and tho peace-t!mc pro-
gram OF the organization were the
principal points OF Judge Payne's lee
tuTe. He told of tho relief work IN
china. Russia and various sections
OF Europe. and emphasized the great
work the Red Cross was doing among
the children OF Europe
Forms BiE Peace Program.
IN soldiers in America will receive
al. the assistance that the Red Cross
can give them. according to Judge
Payne He said that the work among
The veterans OF the world war formed
Tie principal portion of the program
in this country.
That the Red Cross Is an emery
ehcy organization. but that II should
lie sept together was one OF the mos.
emphatic points In Judge Payne's lee
ture. He told of severa! instances
N' which the Ped Cross had saved
the lives OF many and relieved the
suffering in several catastrophes dur
ing the last two or three years. He
pointed to the work done by the Red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
TRINKLE DECLARES HE WILL DO
HIS BEST TO IMPROVE BUDGET
Governor Introduces A. Parker Nevin Before Roiarans
Expert Says Aid of People Needed in Main
tanning National Economy.

Governor Triukle was given n
hearty reception 10y the Rotary Club
yesterday at the weekly luncheon at
Murphy's. As guest Of the club. he
also presented y. Parker NeVin.
prominent New York lawyer. who dis
cuSSed the budget system. Governor
Trinkle said the budget system is
working satisfactorily in Virginia.
and he would do everything in his
power 20 improve and perpctuatc its
effectiveness.
In discussing the subject. Mir. Nevin
said:
The primary purpose OF the budget
committee is to organize citizen opin-
ION in support OF tile maintenance OF
the existing national budget system
and national economy. \ submitted
budget OF revenues and expenditures
does not express the full purpose and
intentnon Of complete hudrctary
system and practice.
Famous ScIf-Denying Measure.
In addition. the National Budget
Committee favors the principle OF
Congress voluntarily cnacting a self
denying ordinance limiting appropria-
tons. 50 Gar as possible. until after
full debate and action on the budget
items.
The necessity for a reorganization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
sCHULMAN WILL HEAD
CLOTH|ERS' ASSOCIATION
Norfolk Man Elected Prcsi.
dent at Clos'"e Day of
Convention.
w. FLEET KIRK noNonEn
ltichmondcr APPOINTED National III
rcctur--So! Schloss, OF indianapolis.
Delivers Optimistic NddrcSs-NcNt
Convention To BE Held I'm Roanoke.

j.. T. Schulman, of Norfolk. was
elected president OF the Virginia Re
tail Clothiers and Furnishers' AS
ISOLATION at the closing session OF the
Fourth scmianupal convention in the
Richmond Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Sam Funston, of Norfolk. was elect
cd secretary and treasurer.
W. Fleet Kirk. Of Richmond who
has been president of the organize
tion since il was founded. was elected
national director. He will represent
The Virginia Association in The Ma
tioHal Ci"thicrs Associations. Mr.
Kirk and the retiring officers received
the conEraiulation OF the Virginia
Association in the form Of resolutions
New directors elected were: 7. G.
Smith. NJ Bristol; l.. w Davis. OF
Roanoke: Sooksey Johnson, Of Roa-
nokc: J, T.. Wood. Jr OF I.ynchburg:
Logan Harrison. OF Norfolk: William
Garner. of Newport News; NJ Klaus
: man. OF Charlottesville: Layton. OF
fredericksburg: Frank Evans. OF
Norfolk. and Raphael Levy. II. y.
Underwood and Ralph Rothschild. Of
Richmond.
The convention will be held in
Roanoke on July II and IS.
Inc second and closing day of the
convention was featured b.. many adj
dresses. TWO vice presidents OF Tho
National Clothiers' Association. wore
heard. Sol Schloss. Of Iudianapolis
was introduced by Mrs. K!rk and Mr.
'ti'"nu' OF Topeka. kans.. by Thomas
~ Smith. of Bristol.
Mr. Noliland spoke on service 10
81" 'ha' service meant business and
business meant cooperation
o'her short addresses were
uuI!hE the day. Gilbert Green
Tree. OF Richmond. being ono ~ 80
speakers. '''
oicinE optimism az to tho
or the retail clothing ma f,-, tutare
business and appealing for r,,nro 80,
opeE"t!on between members of ~.
association. Sol Schloss. yicn-n-ati
GENT OF the National .Associo,,n. -
i'c'ais Ciothicrs. delivered a s,irri,,,,
message at the opening of the second
Gays convention ~
MIR. Schloss declared that Tho I'm
w" OF inc clothing business now an.
pears 10 he the brightest In rccn,,,
years. and that every ina,rs,ion ~
mat the retail clothicrs will rrcn,ro
'helr tull share OF the wuy, az rrn.-
pcFity which viii Inevitably fnIlov.
.hc period Of depression cxneri.nr.a
oE an business during recent months
CONDITIONS already are showing an
,nproNemcn'. declared Mr.. Schloss
anu ! believe that by fall the retail
cioth'ne business again Viii ba
normal y part OF this Improvement
VIII come during the spring. when,
you Know, sales always mount.
e"rcLui survey OF the situation has
convinced mo that the times OF adj
Ncrs!tE and depression are past and
we may now expect prosperity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
ARTILLERY SERGEANT
IS REPORTED MISSING
William Erisbic, OF Fortres. Mon
roc school, Not Seen for
over Week.

- william L. Frisbic, master ser
eeant o: tile coas, Artillery school
at Fortress Monroe. has been re-
ported missirg from his post since
tucsday. January 81. and his vie
ana friends have called upon bo,h
the polio" and newspapers to AID
them in the search
lie was last seen by charles poh-
liz. % Richmond. who SAID Frishic
told him that h. was going 10 Nor.
folk and Newport Scws on husip.ss
Frisbic's wife lives in Fortress Mon
roc. Tho soldier is we'll known in
Richmond. having attended many
meetings Of the cda Fellows l.naye
here. lie is described as being aboi,t
feet 8 inches IN height, weighing
about IL: pounds and has DARK brow
mar and dark blue eyes. When las,
seen ne wore a soldiers uniform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
NO DATE SET FOR meeting
OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN
City Clerk Fails 10 Send Out
Call Because of Mis-
understanding.

In to late hour last night CITY
Clerk Mcdowell had not sent out a
call for n special meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen, because of mis-
understanding as to the date anu
hour. On Monday night Councilman
James L. Dickerson handed the CITY
clerk q call for Friday night Mt
o.clock. signed by Aldermen Winfrcc.
Woody and Melton. Yesterday Alder
man Gunst notified Cl'ak Mcdowell
that he could not he present on Fri
dav night, and on suggestion OF MI
Dickerson the date was switched TO
Thursday night. President Adams
reported that he could not he pres
cnt at that time. so Clerk McDoweil
got busy again. but up to late last
night he had been unable to communal
cate with Aldermen. so that an hour
satisfactory to all could not be SGT
tied upon.
II was. said Yesterday that there
is grave d/Ibt as to the possible ac-
ton of the Board on tho Dickerson
repeating ordinance. The chances arc.
il was said. that the Board would
refuse to concur, thus leaving the
street car strike situation just rs it
was in the beginning.
John l.. Harvell. general manager
of the Virginia Railway and Power
ompany. announced yesterday that
cars were running on nil lines. and
that practically n condition of nor
malcy prevailed. More cars will be
placed in service today. he stated.
From strike headquarters came the
information that everything was NOV
ing satisfactorily. and that the do
nation jitneyS' were successfully
operating and providing good service
to every section OF the city.
beginning tomorrow morning all
jitneurs not provided with license
tax receipts, will be arrested. Notice
to this effect was issued by Director
Myers Monday. 1--WE want TO give all
n sufficient notice" said Director My
crs last night. But the taN has been
due some weeks. and the ordinances
must BIO observed In justice TO other
citizens who have secured their Ii
censeS"
The Ordinance Committee will meot
Thursday night to pass upon the jit-
ney regulation and license ordinances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
MINSTREL SHOW PLAN
OF SCOUT TROOP n
Three Performances Arranged for
presentation IN McGIiI Audi


The "Jo!!ics Of 1899" blackfac,
comedy to be staged in the McGiil
aHd!ipTium on February 70 and l., by
troop 80. ~. Boy scouts Of America
promises TO be one OF The most amus
Ing amateur shows tina, thcaicr ma.
tF"ns Of Richmond have had the m.
p"Ttunity ~ witnessing for many
months. scores ~ tho latest Jokes
aTd many new songs viii be intro.
duccd during tn. Performance. when
= under the personal direction o.:
Hhsil 'h"") e. Fowler. one ~ the
most poruiar burnt cork" artists in
Hirhmond. large part OF the pro-
Hram rs the original work of Mr..
F"Hl"r who Is known In many
Stht"s az Compoher OF talent.
NGbarcr's orchestra, comprising
"iEht well known musicians. VIII ac-
company tho singers In their efforts
I" Introduce successfully several new
song hits. y matinee performance
VIII he given On Monday afternoon.
February 10. and tae nnal show viii
be presented Wednesday evening.
February II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
1rinkIcs plan No,fo,u r,,,,

Ncc0'npHnied by Mrs. Trlnnl., Cow
Hrn,I j.. Lee TrlIkle viii leave
saturday for Norfolk. where on SIM
day he VIII attend = Join, meeting
o! tho citizens Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth IN behalf OF the woodrow
wilson Foundation. The meeting
VIII hc held In tho Colonial Thcatcr.
S"rfo!k, Governor Trink!e IL deeuly
interested ia the movement IIa is
an a0mIrcr oi former Pres!dcn, WI
son and Il friend OF Mrs. Wilson. iEc
acquaintance dating back to thcI.-
childhood days IN W!tEcvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
BARNARD. SENTENCED.
APPEALS FROM DECREE
Contends Shooting In SeIf-Dcfcnsr
In Petition to Higher
Tr{l

Sentenced to serve twelve years in
;ac pcnitentiary. l.. * barnard. II
merchant at Creek, Floyd County.
has filed an appeal from the decision
Of the Circuit Court OF Floyd Count?
with ia" Supreme Court Of Appeals.
barnard WAS convicted OF the murder
OF DIR. Herman Pon, and in his appeal
he sets forth in detail the causes
that led UP TO the shooting. his pc
titiou CoutcndinS that the shooting
OF 20. was in Self-dcfcnse
Wilson Trent has filed an appeal
from the decision of the Circuit
Court -: Prince Edward County
granting y. c. EllinGt6ns petition
for "a icccivcrship in case involr-
ing crops raised on shares.