davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
JEALOUS WOMAN
SOUGHT IN KILLING
Charlotte Mills, 10, Discusses
Murder of Mother and
Clergyman.
BREAKS LONG SILENCE
Officials Puzzled, Ask Citizens
Aid-Follow Poison
Clue.
BREAKS LONG SILENCE
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. sept. 22.-".,
Jealous woman killed my MON and
MIR. Hall" "'o
This assertion. fitting In perfectly
Win the theory which authorities
investigating the murder OF Mrs.
Eleanor Rcinhardt Mills and Rev. Ed
ara Wheeler Hall are bending every
cHoft 40 prove. vas made this even
ms by Charlotte Mills. ycar-old
daughter 0: the dead woman. II
was the first time she had broken
her silcnce-save before the authorl-
mistress
The woman l think killed nom"
the girl continued. with Bitterness
In her voice, was" She named
woman whom the authorities also
nave admitted was the center OF
most OF their suspicious.
Describes Murdcrcs..
This woman isnt an ordinary
woman, she went on. "She .hss
funny eyes that make you afraii ~
hcr-sort of like a man. she hates
young people. She Is three times
as strong as nom. Mother weighed
only lie. She did not have a
chance"
Charlotte admitted she had given
he- aunt. Mrs. Elsie Barnhardt, OF
Paterson, a packet containing photo
graphs OF Mr.. Hall and of her
mother. There also was one picture
OF Mrs. Hall. she added.
she SAID her mother gave her the
packet before an operation las, sum
nher. telling her TO give IL to Mrs
Barnhart In the event OF her death.
beyond Repronch.
Charlotte is not unaware of the
stories on which the supposed
Jealousy o! her mother Is believed
to be founded. She has heard the
gossip linking her mothers name In
an unsavory way with that of tho
slain minister. But she believes In
NOM"
Nom did lot OF work that a
PASTORS wife should have done in
Mr.. Halls church." she said. May
ne some people connected with the
church were jealous because Of that
ter was beyond reproach.
jealous woman-hclpcd by
some man--killcd her"
The jealousy theory was strongly
supported b. several developments
today.
one of the stronges, leads fol-
lowed today was that OF "A renorted
tea party several weeks before she
and The minister were slain.
Follow Folsom Clue.
When Mrs. James Tenneson. an
other sister Of the dead We man. con-
hrmed this report with the state
ment that Mrs. Mills had told of be-
ing rendered Ill by a sip of coffee.
and had declared that but for the
confidence she had in the friendship
OF the hostess she would believe
she had been poisoned. additional de-
tect!ves were assigned to develop this
angle Of the case. The hostess n,
that party is the woman about whom
mcst of the suspicion ccnters.
Other developments Of the day were
an appeal by Professor Sticker, OF Mid
dieseX. to all citizens to come for
ward with any evidence they pos
sessed that might help &c. solve III.
(Continued OIL Page 4 Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
''FlrstWith the News"
Customs-Housc Ruling
Protested by Importers
tBy United !Sews.1

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Customs
o'nciaiS her. were swampcd with
protests today from importers
whose carE0es arrived in the
hhrtor few hours befors tho
ne" tatif law went into effect.
out failed to make the customs
mouse by closing time.
rho customs house closed at
o CLOCK Thursday night, five hours
bciore the higher duties became
effective. and importers claimed
that they should have been
gwen an opportunity to submit
thcir rnanifcSts until midnight.
Customs officials insist that tho
higher duties nuts be paid in all
cases. even though the ships
were actually within the harbor
limits.
The nrst person to pay duty un-
der the new tariff Was an i'm:
porter who brought 2.I00 pounds
OF lemons from Naples. Ha paid
sib under the new law. His dut,
would have been only sl2 under
tho Underwood schedules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
ELECTS 2 VIRCINIANS
yBy Associated Press.1

PORTLAND. OREG.. Sept. 2c.-
The national council OF the Profess
tant Episcopal Church was complct-
ed today with election By the House
Of Deputies on It's quota OF mem
bers and ratification BY that house
of the members chosen earlier by
tho HouHe OF Bishops.
The members elected by the dep
uties were: Rev. DR.. James r. Free
man. Washington. D. c.; Rev. DR..
.Hexander Mann. Boston; Rev. DR..
w. II. Milton. OF Wilmington. N. c.;
Rev. DR.. u. II. Stires. OF New. York;
Stephen Baker, New York: John
Stewart Bryan, Richmond. Va: Bur-
ton Mansfield. New Haven, Conn. !;
Samuel Mather. Cleveland. Ohio:
Phillips Parker. Brookline. Mass.
George Wharton Pappcr. rhiladei-
phfa: Harper Bley. Rochester. y. y:
ii. c. Wyckoff. Watsonville. Cal.
The House of Bishops elected mem
bers OF the national council as fol-
lows: Bishop w. c. Brown, OF Vir-
ginia: Bishop r. T. Lines. of Newark
Bishop w. T. Manning, Of New York,
and Bishop Coadjustor Il. I. Reese,
Of Southern Ohio.
Election Of tho Rev. w. u. Roberts,
Of Dallas. sorth Dakota, as suf-
ragan bishop OF South Dakota, also
was ratified by the deputies.
-%---S--
Last excursion Norfolk tomorrow
via N. g. W. Ry.. $500 round trip.
Leave Broad Street Station s:15 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
KEMAL|ST CLAIMS
BEFORE CABINETS
Limited Assurances to Turks
Are to Be Considered
Today.
POINCARE is INSISTENT
French Premier Wins Cur
IONS Consent to Tentative
Acceptance of Program.
fRv Associated press-1

PARIS. Sept, 22-Lim.,ed ae.
surances Involving the return Of
constantinoplc. eastern Thracc and
Adr!anople 10 Turkey. were ;enta
lively agreed upon today at !nce,
ing of the conference Of allied rcp.
'cs"ntaiives and VIII he formally. CON
s.d"rrd b. the French and Blitish
Cabinets tomorrow.
Approval OF these conditions OF
peace would mean definite end to
the Near East crisis and. f. is hoped.
would remove all possibility OF n
clash between the British and tho
Turkish Na;ionalists. To meet tho
insistencc %! the British that no
claims o. the .Angora governmcn,
should be accepted IN advance OF q
peace conference, today's plan would
lie subjected TO further discussions
and approval by full peace CON
ference.
Discuss Turkish Demands.
Taxing tho so-called nationals.
pact MS basis. the allied reprcscu-
tai'ves discussed for nearly four
hours the Turkish demands. Lord
Nu'zon. british Foreign Secretary.
expressed soIne doubt AS TO whether
MS so'ernment would agree with
any OF the conditions Of the ma
'ionalists In advance of a p.ac. con-
terence. but he finally consented n
forward the plan 20 LONDON tonight.
al h!st Lord Curzon opposed even
tentative approval OF the Turkish
demands before all the invited now
ers discussed them around the peace
table. but tho !nsistcnce OF II. Poin-
care. the French Premier. won bI,
over to the extent OF accepting them
cohunSent on their fun Endorsement
by the British Cabinet,
T"tnrnre Speaks for Turks.
NJ fo!ncarc favored out and ont,
approval of all tho Eema!ist de-
mhnds. but II is realized In French
government circles that the best tina,
can be hoped for Is limited accept.
ance by Great Britain.
The general scheme for neac.
"ouid contain the following points:
Constaniirop!c. AdrianoDle and
EASTERN ihrac" up to the River Mar
,tza. would be handed back to
Turkey. subject to acceptance OF a
broad dcmiiitarizcd zone along tho
Ihracean. Bulgarian and Grccian
frontiers
Observation-Disclosures OF the straits
OF the Dardnnelles under the league
OF nations or some other interna.
tional body.
Maintenance OF permanent allied
military force at Gallipoli.
rigid treaty clauses insurlng the
Continued on Page .. Col 6I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
STRIKE OF c. & O. .SHOPlAEN
ENDS; CLERKS ARE LEFT
OUT OF NEGOTXA TTONS
n. & W, Head Refuses
to Meet Union Chiefs
lRy Associntcd rrcss.l

ROANOKE T., VA, sept. 22.-N. u.
Maher, president OF the Norfolk
and Western Railway. refused to
agree To any conference with
union officials to discuss a settle
mcnt of the strike with the VIII
lard-Jewcil plan as tas.s.
Announcement of Mr.. Maher's
refusal to meet the union officials
was made by W. l.. Scott, chair
man OF the Federated Shop Crafts.
and later verified by the head OF
the road himself
President Maher stated tonight
that nc was willing to meet the
former employees OF the railroad.
but unwilling to see the chair
oman OF the union shop crafts.
He further stated that the per-
sonnel OF the road at the present
limc Is nearly normal, and that
the movement over the entire
system is satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
JACKSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ARCONAUT VICTIMS
fKy Associat.d press-I


JAChoON. CAL. Sept. 20 The
iorty-si1 bodies recovered from the
Arsonaut Mine were buried today.
All other business and domestic
activity OF Jackson ceased. Even
down in The depths of the mountain
'escuers searching for the forty
seventh victim stopped their labors.
'"cnty-scvcn bodies were borne to
the Catholic Church. eight to the
lrotestant and eleven to the Greek
-. nathoiic. In three separate corteges.
ne services at each church were an
hour apart to permit the mourners
te' pay final honors to all. A ten
piece nand, playing dirges, headed
each cortege.
w, each grave was placed a
wreath me final tribute OF jackson.
The relatives were taken IN ~,
churches and cemeteries in special
conveyances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
FORD REPRESENTATIVE
SIGNS COAL CONTRACT
[Dv Assocint.d pressi

CINCINNATI. ONO, Sept. 22-An
order Tor coal for the Ford Motor
Company, OF Detroit. was signed here
today by representative OF the
Ford &C mpany with the American EN-
ort and Inland Coal Corporation. OF
ms city. 1t was announced by Ernest
= heas!ey. president OF the coal cor
Poration' Abner Lunsford. general
manager OF mines OF the Ford corr
any cohhrmcd the announcement or
Hoasley. saIing that he had signed
he order in behalf OF tho Detroi,
:oncern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
HEALING RECOGNIZED
BY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TBy Associated Press.l

PORTLAND. OREG.. Sept 22--The
Protestat Episcopal Church in the
United States has been formally
placed on record In recognition OF
the ministry OF healing. The recog-
milton was accorded last night by n
vote OF the house of bishops ratify-
ing the action of the house OF depu-
ties at the general convention here.
The bishops action authorizes
clergy and lay members. who believe
they possess powers OF healing. to
prepare themselves ''by care and
prayer and theological and medical
study for their proper and safe exer-
else -
Tho session OF the deputies last
might was enlivened by an attack by
Roswell Page, OF Beaver Dam, Va.
upon proposed new prayer IN the
communion service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
EX-KAISER'S WEDDING
PLANS ARE OPPOSED
[By United .Ecws.l

BERLIN. Sept. GA delegation
representing the princes and monar>
chis,s of old Imperial Germany has
i:"nc II DOoru, Holland. In a final
effort to induce ex-kaiscr Wilhelm
to break his engagement To Princess
Hcrm!nic Won -carolath
announced i few days ago.
The former Kaiser will be urged
to abandon his marriage plans on
the grounds OF family opposition and
tho protests OF the monarchists that
tho IohenZollera movement in Ger.
many would bo ruined.
Similar appeals were made to the
ex-lkaiser some tine ago, Tut he re-
fused to listen to them and an
nounced his engagement shortly az
tsrWardR R
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
All Over But Shouting;
New York Teams Cain

Tho results OF yesterdays games
In the majors practically assured
the playing OF the worlds scries
IN New York. as both Gotham
clubs won and bettercd then
relative positions
The Yankees, with a lead of
three and one-half games over
Lee Fohfs Browns. need but n
pair OF Victories to cinch the
American League hag, with six
games TO play.
by turning back the Pirates
Yesterday the Giants again lead
tn" Smokey city club oy four and
ont-hhlf games. with seven games
ITO go. Granted that the Pirates
yin all their rcrnuinins contests
HcGraw'a club can play less than
800 per cent baseball and still
cop the rag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
OBREGON MOVES
TO CURB REVOLT
[Ry United Naws

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Sen, %
ne ohreSon government has
taken vigorous steps to put down
the rebellion of General Francisco
MurSuia who with 1000 troops IL
storinins the seaport town OF
MaNntlan.
General Francisco Serrano, Secre-
tary Oh war. LEFT Mexico City Friday
TO assume active command of The
ohreson troops In a campaign against
the MnrSula movement In the Prov
ihce or Sina!oa. according TO in:or-
nation here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
S ACES CAUSE DEATH
tBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-Too many
aces in card game are declared by
the police to have caused the shoot
ing TO death of James Calabrcse, q
month ago. Joseph Tomzilla was
arrested today and held with Pas
auale Goiletta, who was taken into
custody previously IN connection
with the case. According TO detcc-
tives the shooting followed the show
down in poker game when Gala
DreSe displayed royal iluSh and
TomZ!!ia had four aces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
nnIIoonirt Falls In River.

DOBBS FERRY, =. Y. Sept. 22.-
hanging head down from balloon
In which he had been making mid
night ascensions at fremen's car
nNai. John Smith. Of Yonkcrs. early
today fell with tho craft from n
height Of 1000 feet into the Hudson
iiiver. lie was rescued by threo
men who had watched the erratic
course OF the balloons red guido light
and who fought strong river cur
ent for nm hour In O rowboat TO
get to him,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
$500 in
Prizes for
Puzzlers-

Sam Lloyd. the famous puzzle
maker. has been busy ali sum-
mer in concocting a series of
ten new brain ,eascrs for The
Evening Dispatch readers.
There'll be lots OF fun
sharpen your wits. get In On
the prize money SEQ The Sat-
nrday Evening Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
$4,000 volunteer for service.

Py UHItVu .NCWS.J
LONDON. Sept. 22.--More than
10000 officers and men, and 800
nurses have volunteered in New
Zealand for service in tho Near East,
according to AN announcement ma d 9
by the -Governor-General OF New
ZanS--f n -l ~ 5ie +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Southern Restores Two Train.

CHA RLoT'rE. y. G.. Sept. 22-.
southern Hallway local traIng No..
10 and i6. operating between Dar.
Viile' va, and Westminster. 8. G..
suspended fortnight ago because
OF the strike, will be restored 80.
day. September 2i. II was announcod
mere late today at headquarters Of
lines east OF the Southern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Strikes and New Men Clash.

I'd! NSSUcIateu FrcSS.
ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 22-Wlth
working conditions in the snops Of
the Southern Railway rapidly as-
Stunning normal stage. railroad oiit-
cials are confronted with 4 new
problem In tho hostility uuG out
breaks between returNinG- strikers
and employees who took their places
during the walkout period At.
,orneys FOR the Southern Railway
tConi.huod on Page 2. Col. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Last C.. & o axcurslon
Nort Sunday, Septezn beIi 24. s2.ea
Round Trip Old Point. Noitala, IRIS
Ocean View, 3 trairg.--Adss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Last excursion Norfolk tomorrow
via N. g. W. Ry.. $500 round trip.
Leave Broad Street station 8:l5 and
"a AM--Adu iNs.a = "a s56NIs Z, y -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

continued ON Page 2. Col. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

Continued on Page 1. Col. S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
HII00SIEER DEMOCRATS
SOUND BATTLE CRY
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis, June l-Tndiana
Democrats meeting here today
III state convention, laid foun
dation for the fall campaign with
series of speeches blaming the
Republican management of ma
tional affairs for the business de
preston and unemployment. The
speakers also attacked the Re
publican state administration as
spendtllrift. The platform as
prepared for submission, eupl.a-
sizes state questions, indorses
the administration Of Woodrow
Wilson, saying he wrote the re-
ligion of peace" and asserts the
return to peace and prosperity is
delayed by the Republican fail
urc to ratify the Versailles trea-
y and League Of Nations coven-
ant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Fatty Arbuckle's pictures arc
said to be very popular in Russia.
Somebody is always knocking
Russia.
y :; ::
A confectionery trade paper
says that some undertakers are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

The United States Congress
declared war on Great Britain
in June 1912. Gen. William Hen
~ Garrison was made Major
General of Kentucky militia and
later given the same rank in the
United States army.
Kentucky was admitted to the
union as state on June /, 1872.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
Mary PickforRs Divorce Legal
(By Associated Press)

Carson City, New, June /
Mary Pickfords divorce from
Owen Moore was validated here
yesterday when the state SUI
preme court ruled annulment OF
the action was invalid, This re-
moved the legal shadow which
was cast over the film stars
marriage to Douglas Fairbanks
a week after her divorce from
Moore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Spring presents its separate skirts
of wool or silk or cotton ard those
for general wear are called walking
skirts" to distinguish them from sport
skirts. Here is a pretty new model
made Of crepe. It is cut on straight
lines and has separate belt of the
material. Around the bottom there are
set-in panels trimmed with rows of
narrow silk braid in a contrasting
color
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
kentucky FACTS

Kentucky railroads paid $44488, :
6G2.28 in taxes OH their tangible
property within the state in 1921.
D. 4. McCandless. of Mrn-
louisville, is Judge of the 10Th
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

kentucky judicial district and J.
/. Williams. OF ulascow, is COM
monwealth attornev. There are
Sly counties IN the district.
Kentucky in June 1920 mad a
population OF 5643l7 and was
tie sixth state in the union in
tie matter OF population.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01
.SHRINERS ITO TAkEv
SAN FRANCISCO
(By Associated Press

~ -As7''SSAeNSNNt = 4 N'h'|
San Francisco, June Three
hundred thousand Shriners anl
friends are expected in San Fran
T, cisco fer tn convention of the
Srine June Is to 10. Ninety-od5
temples will send uniformed pa
trolls with their organizations
and many of them will have
bands and clanters in the parad
ers. They will come from every
state III the union, from Canada
from iron, M the aawaii'S Islands and
Medihah> Temple of Chicago
which has membership of Is
! Geo will send its delegation il
five or more trains; other TEN.
pies will send organizations OF
the five or six. steamers coming
through the Panama Canal from
Eastern ports. Thousands of au-
tomobiies will cross the hot sand
Of the desert, bringing individual
SIriners along the trails of tllt
Argonauts, many of them tc
/ camp near Fort Mason in Sar
i Francisco.
Ore million board feet of 1u1n-
Der is being erected into grand
! stands III the Civic Center, ali
along Market street and Va
! Ness avenue for the accommoda
ton Of 10000 spectators of tire,
! gorgeous pageants. Islam TEN
I,ple, host OF the visiting Noble.
and citizens Of San Francisco
have raised 100000 to do thel
! l1dnor, 1.-The city isato be beaN
cifuiiy decorated.
Ten Thousand uniformed Shrir
ers, WITH Is bands and drun
corps will escort Imperial Pc.
tentate Ernest A. Cults OF Ale
! Temple, Savannah, Ga, June L
to the Civic Auditorium, where
the Imperial Council viii formal
ly receive Shrincrs and tfei
friends. Later, the council vii
hold executive session at Scot
tsh Rite Hall, and il the evenin.
the Imperial Potentate will visi.
! the several halls where balls vii
be held in his honor.
The following DAY Wednesday
the cornerstone for a hospital for
children OF any race or creed viii
be laid by the Imperial Potentate
Wednesday and THURSDAY
there viii be night parades. Thur
days pageant 10 tell by means Of
electrically Illuminated floats an6
10000 uniformed marchers The
story Of civilization.
|. Airplane exhibitions automo
4oifeSracesz and yachting races vii
be provided for the visitors en-
tertainment, and thcv are expect
ed to participate il trapshootino
golflng and other sports.
Imperial Council officers pro
baby will be elected June 10. L
is believed the only contest vii
be for Imperial outer guard, the
lowest rank in the Imperial Cour
Gil. Imperial Deputy Potentate
James S. McGandless, Of Alohe
Temple, Honolulu, according tc
traditional practice, will become
Imperial Potentate, and other Of
fcers will move up in their sta
tons.
The convention over, Imperia
Potentate McCandless will be es
corted to his temple Aloha, al
Honolulu, the accompanying
Shriners crossing the seas or
their chartered steamer. Aloha
Temple will welcome visiting no
bles and friends to the Hawaiiar
Islands, and do them honor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

If clothes could speak the slip-over
dress might truthfully boast: 81 came,
saw, conquered" for it made q
complete triumph last summer II
was long step in the direction OF
comfort for wear In warm weather.
And now enters its near-of-kin in
suits, travelling in; the same direction
This new arrival is a two-piece affair
in which sleeveless coat is worn
with skirt to match and a blouse.
usually of crepe or other silk, made
N one with the skirt. The dress is
complete in itself and can be worn
without the coat. But some women
object to going c0atless on the streets.
and this suit fits their needs. The
model pictured is of poiret twill with
beige colored blouse of crepe de chine
Silk embroidery in navy and beige fin
ishes the edges of the coat and adorns
the narrow cuffs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

Up to this time Jack DempseT
had not met his master-but i IS
now announced that he Will soon
DC married.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

now carrying a sidcline OF can
dy. StyN candy probably.
< = :;
\ writer speaks of Russia's
post-bellum troubles. Russia
troubles, however, are not SO
much post-bellun as cerebelltlp1.
!; x :,
A political writer says that the
Republican party organization
seems 10 be cowed. The returns
from Indiana and Pennsylvania
make it appear that it is more
Bull M0osed than cOwed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

titled to the use for republication OF all
news dispatches credited II this paper
and also the loeai neUs published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-01

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IS exclusively en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

With colored borders Variety
Of coloringS and various border
widths. Csc to SOC.
TAPPED edge Pure linen hand
kerchiefs with tapped edge. 69c
to SIPS.
Linen Plain white linen with
y toA inch hemstitched hens.
25c to $1-25.
For children
Daily handkerchief White
with embroidered design and
name of day in corner-one for
each day. Box Of 81.
Cotton hatiste and iinen-Vari-
ETY. Of patterns, all white or with
colored designs. 3 in box. Csc
to Csc.
coIorod borders - Also those
with design in one corner. SC.
Youths handkerehiefs OF cot
ton and batiste; white or those
with colored borders. 1oc to
z5c.