davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

BoYENS--In Norwich, Oct. IS, 1922, Fila May. beloved wife of Franklin E. Beyens.
 Fa9eFai services Wednesday afternoon at 1.3e at l7 Hamilton avenue. Burial in MAplewood cemetery. DC0NNELL-In this city, Oct. Is, 1922, John J. O'ConneIl. Funeral at his late home, POS West Town street, Wednesday morning at S.20. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 RICHMORD-In Norwich, Oct. 15, 1922, Lewis S. Richmond, aged 42 years. Funeral at the parlors of Church & Allen, Is Main street. Tuesday. Oct IT, at ? D. m. Burial in Maplewoed cemetery. WJLLIAMS-In Norwich Oct 15, 1922, Ransford P. Williams. Services will be held at the grave in ssews,eF's Neck cemetery Wednesday sEternoon. Oct. IS, at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FOR SALE

An old established general store with large stock of goods, located in nearby village, consisting of buildings with rental income, also a, tract of land. There is also postoffice with large salary connected with the store; rare opportunity to purchase home and big income, near church. school and trolley. Owner retiring on account of i'll health. For full particulars. inquire
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHUE, Central Rldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buliss tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
,l Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
MARRIED

R0WLEY-HISKOX Colchester. Oct. 1t 1922. by Rev. Henry A. Blake of Hartford. Harry Rowley of Newington and Miss Mabel Hlskox of Colchester WAISH-HANAWAT New London Oct 1l, 1929, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth Robert D. Walsh and Miss Alice Runaway, both of New London TALBoT-BAsHAW- Putnam, Oct i6 1922, by Rev. w. A. Reuthier. Leon A. Talbot and Miss Helen L. Bashaw. RSRRIssOK-LAsH- Danielson, Oct. 16. 1922, by Rev. John Roux M. S., Leonard P. Morrison and Miss Wini- fred Lash.
 GRAY-RYoN-ln Stonington, Oct. Is, tsz2. by Rev. William Thompson. David Reynolds Gray of Providence, R. l., and Mss Edwina Pearl Ryon of Ston, iffgton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

consisting of the remainder of the herd of cattle, which are 1 milking COW. Jersey. now giving 12 quarts daily, 2 Guernsey heifers and l Hol- stein and Jersey heifsr, about 30 fowls, l two-horse mower. 1 one-horse sled, l jumper sled. g sleighs. 1 root cutter, l cider press. a quantity of strong vinegar and several vinegar barrels, l Concord buggy, l manu7e spreader in excellent condition. sets of good heavy team harnesses and collars, good lead harness. 1 double driving harness. lot of other har- neSses and collars. l side hill blow. several other blows. cultivators and weeders. 2 long ladders. corn planter. hay cutter. fodder cutter. 2 Cooley creamers of different sizes. with cream cans. 1 large grindstone. about a ton of moved oats, about a ton of old horseshoes and a lot of other metals. pipes, tile, roofing. roofing paper poul- try wire, etc, a. lot of nails, screws, bolts, paints, oils, glass, etc, mum small farming and carpenter tools too numerous to mention of all sorts and descriptions. together with a lot of furniture. consisting of chairs, couch ! rockers. tables. beds. stoves. etc. and a some very old pieces. consisting of < spinning wheels. flax wheels. a carpet f loom, candle moulds, clocks, etc.
 THE FARM OF o7 I-2 ACRES. more or less. located one mile east of Thompson village. on the main road to Quadic. adjoining the well known Fort Hill farm, will be offered for sale \ at l o'clock D. m., sharp, described as follows: Situated on both sides of aid Coad. about 40 acres under cultivation. and remarkably well fertilized and wonderful grassland. and the balance in wood and pasture Several fruit
 trees. Hundreds of cords of wood on the stump. Excellent pastures wstered
 by never failing springs and bcooks
 House of II rooms. 1-2 stories. suit
 able for either one or two families, recently uapered and painted inside
 Outbuildings consist of horse barn,
 hay barns, large wagon and tool shed \ garage. shop, hog house. ice house and N wood house. A power gasoline engine, \ permanently set with cement base, tn
 a separate building, goes with the
 farm.
 A PAIR OF SHETLAND PONIES,
 mare and colt, and years old. re-
 spectively. the mother registered in
 the American Shetland Pony associa-
 tion and the colt capable of registra-
 tion, with single pony basket carriage
 road wagon and harness.
 If stormy. sale will be held on the first fair day thereafter at same hour
 A caterer will attend the sale.
 The owner reserves the right to re
 iect any and all bids on the farm ant ponies. For inspection of property
 make appointment by telephoning Put
 nam 1T.
 IN M Fl. GE1SSLER.
 oct14STu Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
FOR SALE.
HILLCREsT FARM

HILLCREST FARM 100 acres. 1 1-2 miles from village, R. R. station and state road. 40 acres tillage, dark loam sure crop soil. 50 acres pasture and woodland. thrifty apple orchards 1000 cords of good marketable wood 7-room house, just like new. new stock barn, other farm buildings, all good, and $S,700 buys it; very easy terms.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 WiIamautic Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Kitchen stove including hot water front, in Al condition; also 25 bound volumes of Marion Crawford s works. Phone 1760. octl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
HOTELS
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The 3ulle- tin for hNsmess results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17

ATAC COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 14th day of October.
 Present-GEoRGE E. BRIGGS, Judge.
 Estate of John x. Jatzuck, late of the Town and Probate District of Lebanon and in said District, deceased.
 David Walsh, Leonard Bridge, Conn, Administrator.
 Ordered. That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are. limited and allowed the creditors 10 hiring in their claims against said estate. and the Administrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed by hosting copy of, this order on public signpost within the Town of Lebanon. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a recog- nized circulation in said District. and due return make to this Court of the notice
 Attest: GEORGE E. BRIGGS. oct17d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANrEp-Fsruals

WANgE6-P@N @N1AEe Se.5O FER DAY paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for Economy non- alcoholic favoring; perma- nent position. F, F. Bass Co, Chicago octlfd
 WANTED-Housekee middle aged woman preferred family of three, Anneri- cans. Address Lock Box 1S8, Sterling Conn. oct17d WANTED-Girlf for general housework. Apply 20 Lincoln Ave. mornings. oct17d
  WAKTED-At Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn, young woman as clerk in college dining hall; must be typist also a woman to work in serving room Apply in person or write F. M. Carr, Storrs, Conn. octlsd WANTED-Houseke full charge good position. T. H. Healy, So. Windham. octl4d
 WA6TED-Houseke of middle age in family of two. Write Box 90. Bulletin Omce oct9d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Preston will hold a session at the Town House on Saturday. Oct. 21, 1922. fcom g o'clock a. m. until o'clock: D. m.. to examine the qualifications of electors. and admit to the electors oath those who shall be found qualified.
 A. NJ. FULLER,
 I. W. FOOTE.
 APPLETON MAIN.
 Selectmen.
 G. V. sHEDD,
 Town Clerk. Dated at Preston. Oct. 1e 1922: oct17TuS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Large Berkshire boar. Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
AUCTION
AUCTION
THURSDAY. OCT. ls. 1ssa,
at 10 o'clock a. m-

To settle the estate of Floyd Bowen. late of Thompson. deceased, and by virtue of the oCder of the Court of Probate, we shall sell for cash
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
WHY
The Roman Empire Lost
Domination on Earth

To a certain extent the decline Of
me Roman empire was due 10 It's hav-
Ing outgrOwn It's strength. Its ramifi-
cations In the western hemisphere
rendered Rome peculiarly vulnerable
Ia barbarian invasion, and deterora.
ton Of the national character brought
about by excess and cOncet In It's
own powers, made the empire less
able TO cope with the situation. The
division Of the empire into two parts,
the eastern portion being governed
from Byzantium (ConstantlnOple) and
the western from Rome, added TO the
decay Of It's powers. The provinces
drained to hamilton by taxation lev.
led for army and court, and In dis.
ruptIon through internal war, could
NOT repel the barbarian lnrOads The
policy AT first Introduced OF conclllnt-
lrg the invader and giving him mill.
tary command proved futile, and
eventually Rome was taken by the
Goths, A. d.. 40S. The invader was
bought out at n heavy price, but from
that day the might OF the Roman EN-.
plre departed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
ENTERING NEW FIELD OF ART
Why the Average American Is Invited
to Read the Works OF Great
Russian Writer.

The American nyents situations the
Russian creates character | do not
mean this as a sheer at our own work
and tastes, but simply as definition.
II Is safe to say that the ordinary
American reader on a train could not
endure the tales Of Chekhov; but he
ought to make the attempt, II only TO
learn to enter a new field Of art, TO
try something else.
The chief requisite for a successful
short story In America is that II be
"snnppy," "sure.hre'; things must be.
gin to happen quickly, or the reader
will turn to the next author. Many
Of our expert producers Of these
thrlllers are filters Of prescriptions /;
they know exactly what is needed,
and give II in generous doses.
Some OF them are absolutely depend
able. They never disappoint you. The
American snappy story often builds
up an extremely clever and mysterious
situation. and suddenly solves 1t so
that at the conclusion the reader
smiles happily, and knows that he has
been amused, just as he knows that
the marshmalow tasted good-then
he forgetS all about lt.-Willlam Lyon
Phelps, In the Yale Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
Why Lyino is Detested.

In plain truth, lying Is hateful and
accurSed vice. We are not men, we
have no other tie upon one another,
but our word. If we did but perceive
the horror and ill-consequence of II.
we should pursue 1t with fire and
sword, and more Justly than other
crimes. l see that parents common
ly, and with lndlscretion enough, cor
rect their children for little innocent
faults, and torment them for wanton
childish tricks that have neither i'm
preston, nor tend to any consequence
whereas, in my opinion, lying only,
and, what is Of something a lower
form, willful obstinacy, are the faults
which ought on all occasions to be
combated, both in infancy and prog
ress Of these vices, which will other
wise grow up and increase with them
and after a tongue has once got the
knack Of lying, It's not to be imagined
how impossible 1t is to reclaim it,
Montaigne,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
Wash
Dresses

OF Bingham, Hague Cloth and MILDLY
Twills. Ginghams in fancy stripes and paids
Plain colors are the famous Jack Tar Toys.
Sizes to 16.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
Why she 0sorrow.dD clothes.

A woman went into a Columbus de-
partment store recently and asked to
see a suit of clothes for her small son.
She looked over the entire stock very
carefully, but seemed unable to make
a selection. Finally she selected
suit and cap, but asked that she be
permitted to take the articles home,
that she might have time to give them
further consideration.
The obliging clerk permitted her to
do so. The next day she returned to
the store with the clothes and cap.
The clerk politely inquired whether
or not her customer had found the
clothing satisfactory.
"Oh, yes, they are lovely" said the
woman, 'but I'm through with them
now. just wanted to have my little
boys picture taken, and he didn't
have clothes nice enough. Indiana
oils News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

In slip on and
Tuxedo models. A
good range o f
sizes and colors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
Handkerchiefs and
NeckWear

Handkerchiefs ....,..5c to 79c
Muslin Handkerchiefs, plain or
embroidered corners.
Linen Handkerchief, plain or
Initial, also the much favored
colored Linen Handkerchiets.
Collcgian Ties in crepe-de-chine and
striped satin at .......,.. CSC
Windsor'Ties, all shades, SOC TO S9c
Roll Collars and Cuffs, Bramley
sets in organdie, lace, eyelet en-
broidery, pique and linen,
SOC to S1.95
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
Muslin
Underwear

English Sateen Boomers.
Crepe Boomers ....... SOC, $1,OO
Envelope Chemise and Night
Gowns, lace trimmed, at SIPS
Sateen Double Panel Skirts, Sl.50
Long Sleeve Night Gowns,
SIPS to $2.95
Misses Boomers, A to II years,
39c
Boys White and Colored Suits, 3
to 6 years .....$l.50 to S3.75
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01
Hosiery
ROBERT s. DRYsDALH
1880-t920.

Children's Cadet Hose, black, cor
dovan and white, ....,....50c
Children's Round Ticket Hose, cor
dovan, black and white,
39c and SOC
Women's and Misses Silk Hose,
black, cordovan and white,
S1.00 to $3.50
Women's Sport Hose, tan and sill
YER, black and tan, ,.....$1.00
Women's Lisle Hose, soc and $1.OO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-01

Jack Tar
Middies

In all styles and
materials. Sizes G
to AZ. White with
colored collars and
cuffs Of wool or cot
ton. Plain white
middies. All sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
TRY H.. GORDON BLUNDON
AGAIN ON OCTOBER q
Former President Rccdvillc
Bank Charged With Misap.
proprialing Funds.

II. Gordon Blundon. former prcsi-
dent of the Commonwealth National
Bank. of Reodvlle. Northumberland
County. charged with the misappro-
pr!atior of the funds Of that institu-
tion before It's destruction by fire on
the night Of january !. 1921. will lie
tried again in tn. United States Dis
trict Court here on October %. Civ
cuit Judge Woods will sit at the
trial. At the request of Judge -.
Lawrence Groncr. Of the United state.
District Court. who was United states
district attorney when Blundon frs,
faced jury. 1t was Judge Woods
who fixed October % NJ tn. time for
tn" second trial. Tho frs, trial in
February. 1929. resulted in hung
jury.
United States District At,orncv
raul w. kcar. of Norfolk Will direct
the prosecution. and viii he assisted
by Gallon Il. Jones. Of Richmond. as
sistant United states district attor-
ney.
llundon was member OF tho s,a.r
OF form'j Governor Wostmorclan,i
Davis. lie will he represented. 1t is,
said. by Colonel Hiram Smith. OF this
city: state Senator Thomas j Down.
!rS and II. -. Norris. Ir.. member of
the House of Delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
MOVES TO MAKE SALARY
OF THE MAYOR $4,000
Finance Committee of Coun.
Gil Recommends Adoption
Of Pay Resolution.

In pursuing It's policy of suggest
ing increased salaries for the high
officers of the city upon basis COM
mchSurat" with their Importance.
ana 10 place them upon Il level with
the salaries paid in other cities Of
IKE Importance, the Finance Com
mittcc of City Council last night re-
commended the adoption of rcsolu-
tons fixing Tho salary of the Mayor
OF Richmond at $4,000 n year; that
OF the city Comptroller at S6.5OO.
anu that OF the Justice OF the Juye-
mic and Domestic Relations Court
at $4,000. These papers Will lac
acted upon at the next meeting OF
both branches of Council in October.
The salaries of these officials now
are: Mayor. $4,000: comptroller.
Cmlauf and Phillips voted against
the increase i'll the Mayors salary.
and Alderman Melton and Council
man Phillips voted against the pro-
posed increase for the Justic. of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court.
a resolution proving for a de-
creased price for gas, was tabled for
a conference with Mayor Ainslic. and
resolutions asking for increased
membership of the police force. and
iuutu faculties Tor the tire depart
ment went over for conference with
Director Myers of the Department
Of Safety.
Director L. c. Levy. of the De
partment OF Welfare, asked for an
appropriation of $4,000 for main
tenancc i'll the hospital bureau, de-
ciarinE that funds for that depart
ment would run no further than the
middle OF November lie said such
maintenance reached about s6,7OO "A
month. The request was tabled
pending detailed statement from
Or. Levy.
y number OF citizens from Fair
mount appeared before the commit
tee urging improvements to
Iwcnty-hrst and Twenty second
Streets in that section beyond g
street. The petition was referred
to the Director of Public Works for
report. as was a resolution pro
vidinS for an enclosure 70 certain
added territory to DaKwood Gene
Tary.
The sum OF $500 was recommends
cd for the purpose OF making sur
N"y Of the work of the various
charitable organizations in the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS
ON REHABILITATION
ID. W. Binnkcnship Makes Interesting
Address Before CIuI-slnjorlty
of Members Ifnck.

u. NJ. Hankenship. of the Bureau
of Industrial Rehabilitation, dchv-
cred an interesting address, before
the Rotary Club, at it's regular meet
ing at Murphy'S Hotel yesterday al
tcrnoon. His discussion was OF spe-
cial interest TO the business men
present.
The program for the meeting was
made up mainly OF social intercourse
and singing. a number Of popular
songs were presented by the quartet.
assisted by the chorus Of nifty voices.
Howard Bryant, who has just re-
turned from his summers vacation.
led In the singing, and introduced
several new mcdlcys. |; was re-
marked by Secretary "Bill" Andcr-
son that practically all members OF
the club. who have uc"u resting
during the summer At the various
resorts. were back and on the job.
II was also noted by President John
{. White that the straw hat had
been gradually disappearing. but
that 1t would still be au fait To APP
pear In such hcadScar, as IL was re-
ported that May"! Ainslic was stiIl
80 arraycd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
Anglers mud NimrodS Ipxit.J

Every man and women interested
IN HShins and hunting is invited Is
",'ehd the conferences. which be-
I'h tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
W. IN" annex parlor Of Murphv's
h"tci, during which supervising game
ward"nS OF the state will discuss va
,'"us phases az the fish and game
laws OF tho state. NJ ID. Hart. sec
'ctatE or the Department OF Game
an" Inland Fisheries, will preside at
an sessions. The cunrcrcncc Will
,o"''huc through Friday. and that
evening At 6 o'clock, .ne game w,r.
d"ns and inspectors will attend :,
dinner 1" be given at Motor Inn a,
winch colonel w. Mcdonald Lee
'"mm''> .on"r Of Fisheries. Will be
Tho primcinal sneaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
BUSINESS EXPANSION
SHOWN IN CHARTERS
increases In Capital S,urst Allowed In
several Charter nornumcnts
Granted by Communication

ihdicatrc of the preparation being
made by various firms for tho extern
sion OF business was the granting of
amendments To charters OF three
hrms by the state Corporation Com
mission yesterday. authorizing in
crcascs In capital stock.
The Southern Coal and Iron Cor
pcration. of Roanoke, was authorized
10 Increase it's capital stock from ST.
100000 to s3.00O.O0O. The officers
are R. *. Wallace. Jr.. president, and
u. Il franey, secretary.
An amcndmcn, was granted to the
charter OF the Standard Rod Cedar
Company. Incorporated. Altavista.
Va. changing It's name to the Lane
Company. and increasing It's maxi
mum capital stock from 100000 to
1000 shares, ana It's minimum from
200 TO 1000 shares Tho officers
arc j. r.. Lane. president. and K. W.
inZkccp. secretary.
The Peoples State Bank. Incorpo-
rated. OF Galax. Va. was granted au-
thority to increase its capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. The officers
nre II. NJ. Todd. president. and u. d..
Beamcr. secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
SAY DIR. ISAAC NONAN
IS IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Lcf Tnhri,, Persia. for Turkish
tarttnl On August 3I-Fiftrcn
Duys for the 'TrID

l'r. Isaac Yonan. Of Richmond. who
let ms city on July !, Tor the Near
East :" inspect the urphanugcs OF
Persia, Turkey and other countries.
is now IN Constaniiuoplc. IL reports
reaching tho Near East Relief Com
mite" "a New York are correct. Ac-
cordinr 10 these reports. DR. Yonau
let Ianr!3. Persia. ON August al.
Tor IN" Turkish capital. and 1t takes
about hftcen days. it is said to make
tho triH
hr Yonan had no, been heard
from ny his family for i've weeks
ana fears for his safety were enter
ta!ncd. He had been in Persia be-
Tore and when the Turks invaded
icfSia late in tho world war. with
me- family and $4,000 other Chris.
,'ars, he marched for twcnty-four
days 10 tn" Relish lines in Persia.
and from there made his way
through India. China. and Japan to
seattle. Washington. They arrived
hero ON July /. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS
ORGANIZE TEMPORARILY
Send Committee to Washing
ton TO Secure Use of
Top Cars.

Temporary organization of tho
State Association OF Highway Con-
tractors was made yesterday at a
meeting held In the basement audi
forum OF the state Highway Com
mission, when Il. Stuart Roger, or
Norfolk. was elected temporary chair
man. J. a. Addcnbrook, of Norfolk
Il. b. Airport. OF Richmnod; ]. Col
bert. OF Fredericksburg. and Sir. PAGE.
OF Roanoke. were named on tho per-
manent organization committee.
The organisation collected "A COM
mitteS ss 20 - Warrington today to
appear before tho Interstate COM
mcrcc Commission TO ask for tho
revocation OF the recent order send
ihS all opcn top cars to the coal
mines. thus dcpriving contractors OF
the use OF such cars for tho Transport
'"hon OF materials for highway
work.
Inc meeting yesterday was nd
dressed by II. II. Wilson. OF Phlladcl-
pnia' and George Coleman, State
h'sh"ay Commissioned. In charge OF
engineering work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20
BENEDlCTTNE COLLEGE
TO CUT OUT FOOTBALL
'""r' Attention VIII he Paid This
session 10 other Athletic
sports "A ScLnnI

The la22-l923 term of Bcnedictine
College Will begin tomorrow. when
registration and examinations OF
conditional students WI; he conduct,
Cd. The college is looking forward.
10 most successful year. Rev. +.
'konlface, o. 5. H., who has been
ABROAD since June. is expected back
ms week The faculty will remain
the same as last year.
II is announced that football, has
been eliminated from the uthlo,Ic.
or the college and that more a,tcn.
ton VIII be given To- basketball and
inc track. Henry Caravati viii
coach the basketball teams. for tie
use OF which two outdoor courts arn
n"!ng constructed on the camrus
u" new commandment. John nm
CF"hiry. promises much In the mill.
,ary training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-20

Monday. and last night Secretary w
Conway Saunders said that more ,ban
cighty-nvc CANNES Of all breeds had
been entered.
The dog show will be free to tho
public, IL being put on as an add.d
feature in the seventeenth annual c,.
position IN the hope OF creating
greater interest In nigh bred dors
thronGhou, the state.
The Old Virginia tournament. which
Will feature Saturday. October I, will
be very spectacular affair. Tween
ty-hve knights. representing prac.
ticaily every section Of the State
are entered. and they Will bring win
them horses well schoulcd In touruu
mcnt worh.