davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

observatory was terrible. rhc
ground rocked under 90, and 50 was
Impossible 10 stand firmly on ones
fact. The roaring Of the main cra-
ter was deafeuing, the volcano OPP
Grated Ukc @ fountain. discharges
rising ana spreading and then fall
falling over great area. The elcc-
trIc phenomena was terrifying. Tho
rlapg Of thunder were iucossaut
with a. urId play OF lightning. The
cause OF tho phenomena was frlC-
tion from the ascending particles
generating electricity which dis
p,aycd Itself ln inccssant lightning
sud thunder claps
when u Retreat Was Ordered.
mo one thought Of sleep, but all
stood gazing at the awful scene. At
o'clock in the morning tho lowest
station seemed 10 be burning. and
af 3.3O the whole cone broke open
with a Tremendous earthquake
shook Rodhot projoctiles we're pre-
cipitutcd toward Mount Somma and
tho observatory That seemed 10 be
tho critical moment, and the briRa-
dicr Of the carblueers ordered "a re-
trcli We made our way to a
NIUtl lNlHN uOWU llN llbuNldlU
side, but even thero the rain of
stones continued one OF tho car
blnccra was struck on the head and
badly cut. After this the intensity
OF the eruption steadily decreased" ."
The king Of Italy rewarded both
Professor Mateucci, tho then direc-
tor Of the observatory. and Profess
sor pcrrct by making them COM
manders OF tho order OF tho crown.
who knows but that Professor NAL
lndrHs opportunity TO win a similar
distinction viii come soou2
At the close Of the 1905 eruption.
Professor Mateucci was asked com
corning tho future OF Mount Nesu-
vius and the Associated Press cor
irogpondout quoted him as follows;
% am unable TO tell with any de-
gree Of certainty 1 sincerely hope
this eruption Ia over. but who can
tell whether another terrible von-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

cleared away. and suvenlr hunters
usually leave disappointed. In
many parts the ruins no longer ex-
let. for new villages have sprung up.
and new roads have been built
Even trees have been planted which
i'm many sectors have completely
changed the appearance OF the land
from one Of bleakness and destruc-
ton 10 a land OF prosperity While
tho battiefieIds were still an attrac-
ton figures showed that more
Americans and British visited them
than anv other nationals. In three
years barely 10000 French people
visited them.
This year special trains, automo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Tourists TO Battle
Scenes GrOW FeICer

PARASITIC organization OF
trips to this battleflelds has been a
failure, state important touring
agencies. whereas. in 1918. fig
ures showed that visitors to the
country and tho French ppoele
themselves were very keen 20 visit
the scenes of flrce battles. today no
one is attracted by the lavish prop
agsnna sent out to visit the ruins.
These touring companies suppose
that not enough attractions remain
for the visitor. Debris has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Set it side by side with any car,
irrespective of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy a car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want-and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price of $l785.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new EfG-
SIX side by side with other cars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

bile excursions and guides bsv.
been suppressed, and many Of ~
hotels built along the battle lna ~
house would-be visitors have ~
put to other uses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

To help in washing store windo,,
a Wisconsin man has irvor,.t
lengths Of perforated pipe 10 he l,,vu my.
manently attached to the ton ., =.
window. from which sheets OF vac,
can be flowed over the glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

For use I'm comparatively shallow
water light diving helmet has
been invented that is not perfectly
water tight. water being excluded
by the pressure of the air pumped
into b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Despite all the difficulties o., ro,,
rations, Germany has managod =.
pay off one-third OF her d6nas,,5
war debt since the world war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Professor Risks His Life
To Enter Mount VeSuviuS
And Examine Its Interior

interior of the Crater Mass of Rocks and It's Semfoor Is
Cracked and Covered With Sand All of Which Is Very
HoProf Alessandro Malladra Hopes to Discover Strange
Volcano's Mode of Erupng So He Can Warn Residents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
2 rfrl1l1yi - ~ q 7 - =. = 80 |1ftf
!Ii1S (, y Mi. ~
: -aH HodIfrgIoSsioHI IorNomoa

Nursing offers broad nrOfeH.
sioual aud humanitarian ncld for
young women ot sterling character.
Thorough Training In Large
Hnngtorlutn aud hospital IN the
Famous rlkcs Peak Region
Glorkugr Sauutorium uud Hospital
Offers Class A school, years
course lectures by nationally rccug-
mzcd physicians, complete medical
aud surgical training; diplomas
accepted by an State Boards. direct
supervision Sisters uf Charity: non
seCtarian IN It's attitude 10 pupils.
Comfortable Nurses Home recrs-
alton opportunities; located best
resident section; easily accessible.
Requirements Good health: apti-
tude for the work; 4 years High
school desirable; required.
Fun information upon request.
Address sister superintrDdent
GLOCKNER
Sanatorium and Hospital
.a3J Nurth turvudr Avenue
colorado sprinss, colo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

good demand for their eantaloupes
from now till frost. The growers
are organized and will greatly in
crease their acreage next season.
They have an expert TO grade and
pack their product. ] have never
seen as nice, smooth uniform lot in
my life.
This little city has shipped
about 25 cars of hogs this year,
making an average of car a week.
This helps them along wonderfully.
Sudan has a new up-to-date gin
now about ready for a splendid cot
ton crop, and say, they have some
of the best cotton near my ranch
and around Sudan that have seen
in the whole country. There are
also some good corn crops in that
section and they have promised TO
have some products at our fair.
Taken all together, this section is
in about the best shape of any place
! have seen lately and | have been
over quite a lot Of the country
Respectfully,
WELTON VIM.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Texas Cotton Crop Report Shows
Great Damage Last 30 Days; Indicates
Production Of About 2, 462, 400 Bales

ers. and verified, AZ far ~ possible,
by our field men. The drouth seems
10 be- the cause OF the greatest
damage, as large per cent OF me
cotton was late, especially IN the
western and northwestern parts OF
the State and in the flooded DIS
tricts, and had no mature bolls when
the drouth set In. Damage by DOH
weevil and leaf worms was also re-
ported The report indicates a con-
dition Of 5s.67 per cent, and a yield
Of one-fifth Of a bale per acre,
while our report for August LIST. in
dicated condition Of II per cent
and a yield slightly more than one
fourth Of a bale per acre.
Taking the Government figures
Of i2,5f2,00 acres, planted, which,
believe 10 be too high, Il indicates
a Weld Of 2,462, 400 bales, as COM
pared with 2,l79.l43 bales produced
last year
II the yield in the other States
h as low in proportion as that 81
Texas. the total crop Of the South
will be less than 100000 bales,
and warrants a price Of al least 80
cents per pound. There will be a
cotton famine next year, and noth'
ing short Of a conspiracy can keep
the price from advancing.
The report by districts, and the
average for the State are as follow
Western group. 30 counties, acre.
age il3 per cent; condition e47l
per cent: yield 80 acres 20 bale
Northwestern group. 81 countle
acreage 1872 per cent, condition Do
81 per cent; yield, 81 acres to bale
Southwestern group 10 counties
acreage il2 per cent; condition , q
81 per cent; yield. Ga acres to bale
Central group. 80 counties; acre
age 20 per cent; condition S4.74 per
cent: WELD 90 acres 10 bale
Eastern group. 80 counties; acre.
age % per cent; condition $50
per cent; yield "a acres to bale.
For State, counties 1913; acreage
1913 per cent; condition 1897 PEI
cent. yield So acres 10 bale.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

AXE HAYES HEALING HONEY .
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the iniiamcd and iritatcf tissues
a box OF GROVES 0-PEN-TRATt
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group IS enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
.hould be rubbed on the chest and throat
u children suffering from Cold or Group
Tse hesllna c'fsst Of HAYES Healing Honey 10
i.i~ Inc throat osrhinrd with the hcsiine rhfct %
lr,iss 3 o. Pen. TrHte Salvc Through the fnfea %
the skin -n1n stops = couch
both remedies are psck-d iti pre carton and mo
OF Of the combined treatment ls NJ
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HoiSfY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

The report Of the acreage and
condition Of the Texas cotton crop,
1p - September /, was complied by
n. r. Yantis. Statistician. and made
public today by Commissioner Geo,
B. Terrell. The report shows great
dnmage 10 the crop caused mostly
BY drouth, during the last thirty
days
In giving out the report. Mr.. Ter
reiI said;
This report covers 1913 counties,
practically all the cotton producing
rounties, with from one 20 fifteen
reports from each county. The re-
ports received are from presidents
and secretaries Of Farmers lnstitu'
tes, County Farm Demonstration
Agents, County Commissioners, Mer-
chants, Bankers and individual farm
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

IS. But the incest thing | see is a
carload of Rocky Ford (Colo.) can
taloupes. was invited 10 inspect
the car which was soon to go out
TO Dallas. The car was packed and
iced, and would net the growers
about $500 per ear. These canta-
loupes were grown near town, ir-
rigated with shallow water from
wells. The growers will have : or
10 ears more. South and East Tex
~ arc sold out. 80 these people have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Balance
General County Fund. 3rd Cha.
Balance

Balance last Quarter, ....--..
To Amount received during Quarter,
by Amount paid out during Quarter,
Amount 20 Balance,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
TO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all
foot trouble. such as hard or soft
corns. bunions. sweaty feet or &C.
zema Of the feet; and all skin dis
eases, such as Itch. Ringworm, &c.
zema, Poison Oak. Old Sores and
Sores on children. VIII not stain
your clothes and has pleasant cd.
or. Lubbock Drug Company.
b0-52t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
WELToN WINN WRITES
FROM MULESHOE COMMUNITY
Editor Avalanche;

Editor Avalanche:
You will likely be interested m
hearing from this section, as all The
Plains i your field. Il Is real dry
up here, but south Of this place s
not 40 dry. There Is quite a lot Of
building going on In this city. The
county Judge and the elevator man
are just finishing up their residents
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

DIR. Ferguson. in Conley Bldg. Is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at Fifteen dollars Phone
ba5. sl-f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

WANTED--Cleau cotton rags
Bring them 20 the Avalanche and
yet the cash for them. 5l-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

QUARTERLY REPORT j. slower County Of Iub-
County Expenditures from May 49, 1922
Aug ~. 1922 Inclusive
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

day OF Sept 1927
HERBERT STUBBS,
SeaD County Clerk, Lubbock County
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Balance.
War Saving Stamps. .-.-.A.-
THE STATE OF TEXAS
Countv Of T.uhbock.

In COMMISSIONER Court, Aug. Term, 1922.
Clerk of County Court and
personally the Members Of the
That the Chapter Title XIV of the Revised
the of the
fully complied
other mentioned the quarterly report made 70
of
ending the eth day of Aug 1922 and held by
County fully inspected and counted by them at
and other assets
IN the hands Of arr a follows owit
Of Funds belonging the County,
Hundred Seventeen and 3OOO Dollars ~
Total amount the credit Of the
Three and 75i0O Dollars, (S53.l5l.
'' p BROWN.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Jury Fund. lat cls..
Balance
Road and Bridge Fund. End Cha,

Balance last Quarter, ...-..S
To Amount received during Quarter ..............
To Amount transferred from other Funds .......-..
BY Amount paid out during Quarter, FIX. "B' ....-.
Amount 10 Balance ........
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

The overnight guest, who
wasn't quite sure of the break
fast hour. is down too early.
Nothing but last nights paper
to while away the weary min
utes. Lizzie, the maid, is tidy
ing up around the room, get
ting nearer and nearer the
overnight guest, and it looks
as though she would dust him
off too unless he moves on.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

Early rising has quite
the opposite effect on
Mr.. Crouch. He is one
OF those morose souls
who believe that the
early morning is not
meant to get up in.
Till 10 a. m. life is A
burden to any one
who crosses his path.
Growls and snarIs are
all Mrs. Crouch can
get from him in the
way of conversation
at the breakfast table.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
81

Leh-Ingelbord is sleep
ing heavily this morning.
She was out last night at
the movies with Olaf. the
garage helper from the
Ever Ready Garage, and
neither her alarm nor the
gentle persuasion of her
mistress's voice from the
foot Of the stairs can
rouse her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

wen decision over BATTLING HUFF
~ 'hari"tt", VIII" was saved a tor
mn" iacinc in tn" second round who,
i"icr"" Frank EUR, halted tho hou,
I" save nun from further punish
m"ht' 1t h"iug evident that he had
stepped out "f his class
In" l."wis-ii"lmau bout WAS fast
ana "narpy. Will" Lewis appeared
IN" heavier IN" weights were give,
as equal Holman landed tn" first
clean blow. right Ia TIA" body and
following "a "linch. landed "A left to
IN" Jaw Lewis hit Holman on tho
right ear and landed q lrrt to tn.
h"dN. H"lnAn missed a hard right
I" tn" body. The men came 20 close.
quarters ana w"r" exchanging taps
1" the body at tn" boil.
Holman Enst.
Holman missed a swim" to tho
Jaw as tn" second opened LOWS
missed left /" body ANA Holman land
ed right L" chin. Holman duckcd
under swift left ana rc,aliat.d with
a sharp tap Ia tn" stomach charlie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
S ANNOUNCED FOR REALTORS ANNUAL MEET

landed three in succession, and
hooked an upp"rcut AT the bell
NJ IN" opening az the third lIol-
man rushed Lewis I" tn" ropes and
landed Il good lvft. II. followed with
rights and let's and Lewis ,iuckcd
mt" hard right I" the jaw. lie
Followed with Il right 10 the face
ana missed an upp"rcut that started
it"m the l""r. y right Ia tn. Jaw
rocked Lewis. who Was swinging
Wild "a, III" bell
Lewis rushed in at the opening of
lee fourth, hut Holman drove him 10
IA" ropes. Holman backed away and
''t Lewis fore. TIA" lighting bu,
hnalIN stepped in and with IA sting
shS right ciuS"d Lewis eye. Lewis
Ell INT" ciin"h ana Landed clean
h'"w T." tn" chm at the bell.
Ia tn" nth Lewis again forced I'M.
hIhtinr and. after sparrinr. tn. Kid
got IN two stinGcrs 10 tn" body that
slowed Holman. wh" missed right
and left SWINGS In the in-nehting.
Lewis played II iato" uu iiulman's
BODY. ANA. just hcfor" tn" gong land
"d solid body blow that staggered
IN" ii"r"w"ll batter. 1t Was Lewis
first round.
Th"S traded blows in the sixth. ANA
Holman rocked Lewis with his l.f,.
'''"'H N'H H''EEN anu hrliinE NM
N"'i AGAINST Holman to get his bear
iurs
Iinlman rushed in 10 finish Lewis
IA ia" seventh and landed three times
""t"r" Lewis connected with u left
l'h :" TIA" heart After landing two
ON tn" head, Holman stepped into u
swift lett To tn" head. which cut a
shSh IN tn" temple. Holman landed
h"IN blows mat made Lewis cover.
ana MAS forcing the hrht at tn" bell.
In the eighth Lewis started the
round vigorously, and was stopped
with a fight to tn" Jaw Neither
man was 1T his hes, and the blows
lacked power. They traded blows.
aud after iw" wild swings Lewis
vailed into an urp"rcu, that near
Is 'av"d nm Gaming strength In
a long clinch. Lewis rushed Holman.
and nEht!np AGAINST N" ropes gav.
two rights aud leir that gave him
tn" round u! shade"
The ninth Was "a draw. but iioI-
man was bleeding from the cut on
his head. HOLMAN landed a hard
left L" tn" jaw whil" Lewis PLAYED
FOR tn" h"dN continuously Holman
landed rIGht :" FAC" and Lewis du-
plica'"d N"th men tor" in to nm
ish II w IN 7hc tenth Holman
rocked Lewis ny a smash To ia"
point Of IN" chu and followed with
two clean hlow- :" tho face Lewis
missed hard swings and Holman
worked his loft effectively Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
EIGHT BIDDERS ON WORK
FOR WILLIAM AND MARY
Open Bids for Addition To Ii
hrary Il, Williamsburg
Noon August p.

Eight concerns from four cities are
bidding IN TIA" WORK OF constructing
TIA" hHud>"m. new addition to the
William aud Mary library. AT vii
iiamShurr. which Will he erected this
ihll The hidd"rS ON tn" work. as
recorded 10y III" Richmond I:uiId"rS'
Exchange. imclul" w. l.. RagIand n
Sou Company. tn" Mis-" Gr:Lnit. and
'"nSi' u"it"n Company and Davis
brothers, iu"
Firms rr"tu other sections Of Viz
.inia bidding on TIA" work include.
ia" King Lumber Company and III.
characteristic" Lumber Company. of
charlottesville: tn" Miller Engineer
nlE company. and TIA" Gonch- Will
N"inS Company. of Norfolk: HARDWOOD
- >">>. Of Newport News and tho
j curtis Company. nf Dunhirh.
contracts for this structure viii no
Let ~ tn" Immediate future. and Eids
On tn" work will u" opened at vii
!iamShurG on August -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

mirra'i"n ana reclamation. AMI good
roads viii report at this time.
stat" highway comm = Si"n-t hair
nhn John g. Shirley viii L.. the
NEXT Speaker. his address being on:
Good Roads il" They Mean Any
thing I" N"u?" AfTvr this speech tn"
convention will adj"uru 1Iutil \ J.. NJ.
Nh"n an Informal Smul,"r will ho
h"id ana an address "u Farm Lands
ana Sal"Smanshir" will lac delivered
by Jacob II. Taylor. president and
editor Of M. Farmers National
MaEaHiu" "r Washington.
MIR lI"rr"u VIII lead "a discussion
ON office ManaS"m"ut and orpani.
HHti"n' NJ IA" smoker. aud an "pcn-
nous" discussion Tor tho good of
tn" profession" is To- follow.
>hnii"r".s I" speak.
ON Saturday TIA" convention will
h" called I" order al /" y NJ. with
an address "u "SalcsmauShir." hv
h"m's Shailcr"ss Up. of rhila-
d"lphia. - member of tn. advisory
board "f tn" national aSsociation
Reports from tho committees ON
finance AMI budget and unfinished
business will follow. At this time
lh" election 80 officers aud til. re-
i"rts "f TIA" cr"d"utial .,ud r"snIu.
'l"u committees viii H.. cnusidrr.d
iud tn" %'l"ctiou "f thu, pla., for
ih" l@"a convention viii Ir taken
rp. |; l. understood l,lt Tia. -.
lection viii practi"allv r.st h,tv"rn
'.Nmrhhurr and Newport News. New
business viii u" last on TIA. pro-
Gram. and TIA" Adjournment of ,h..
session Will IL. Effected Through
prayer hy Nh Franklin
''"N'rn"r Triulll" will address the.
f'"i ">'a'" n'u at Mil Mountain on
ia" afternoon "f the seventh wh.rr
" harhccu In honor ni TIN. visiting
delegates viii t." viN"u I,v Roaunk..
hhll al tn" Hotel Roanoke will
end tn, rouy,,-i, ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
PASSION PLAY WONDERFUL.
REAL ESTATE HEAD WRITES
Bruce Botc Meets Funston Ovcrscas-Nisiis Wife.s
feoPlc IN Fifteenth Century Castle i'm Ccrmanv
American With s.. 600 il Millionaire Overseas

IN" first news that Eruco Row.
president Of Tho virginia Real Estate
Association. received of his appoint
mont as vice rresidou, of ,hr IA
iionsl Association - Hral Esiu,.
boards was received frrm a cupv ~
Tn" Times Dispatch or July :. for
whrdcd and reached him IN a letter
from Cnptain imiGon July -. ac-
cordinc % a letter received from Mr.
bowe ry y Ray Richardson. s,cr.-
tary % tho local .Nchargr mis-
week Mr. Bow" stated that Ia" would
return September u. ana told Of rho
wonderful tim" nc is havln., overseas
tn" Passion rlEN is wonderful 10
behold. y" declared aud stated ,har
u ra!ncd almost ,y-ry day I'm Tho
mountainous section Of GERMANY
wA"r" it is being given During his
stay in Germany u" Went To sp, Her
bert Funston. Richmond r,alrur. also
on an extended tour overseas. and
Who viii return TO this city Thurs
aay or Friday aud who was STAYING
in rca'-ny cIty
fiow ho "od his wl'o paid "A WISH,
20 h"r people, VINO live i'm q nrti.,h
century castle. was d,srr'h.d i'm ,h.
letter, and also an amusing reference,
10 ~" prices ovcrscas:
Marks az" SO low i'm cost that a
man With t2.0n0 N American mon,
could easily become "a millionaire.
through IN" rat" ~ exchange here &"
ne writes His marty of 'hr,, visited
r restnurHn'. wher" 'h"y wyrc served
with shufw!Ch"s nnd h,,r. tn. bili
being 20 cents ia hucr.ga~ currency.
Mr. Bowc ~. go ot.ru Rad.n ana
then % Lnc'r'-". End Will return ahou,
middle II September and. on October
. and rr"~l,i" at tho opening Of
tho virginia Real Estate Associations
annual session
Several ether letters telling Of ,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
State DRY AGENTS MAKE
ARRESTS; SEIZE STILLS

Several large raids marked tho cf-
forts OF slate Prohibition agents
Yesterday. reports received by Com
missioner Harry T.. Smith. showed
In addition to - quantity Of stills
made.
partial still was found i've miles
S"nth or o""ann, Princess Ann
county. by Agent J. T. Crut" Two
miles west of Williamsburg. I'm York
county. nf,y-gaiInn r,lyuriz.d
sun ana 20" gallons az mash w.r"
taken. Jimmi" Jones. C:"nrr. Eoys-
Yer an" f.>i"!I Parker were arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

ON charges OF operating Il still By
agent crut". and thirty gal
ION capacity and two ten gallon ca
ra"ity stills were seized near Grove
station. in James city County.
NE"nl I. NJ. iravciy arrested John
"hit"r on " chagr" Of selling and
storing. while Gcorg" Shyc was ar,
rested on a charge OF having whisky
III ms possession at Tip Top Taze-
well county. Charges OF transport
INK w"r" lodged against Taylor
blackwell. of Itichmond. and T.: T.
Spanrlcr. OF Heckly. w. Va, by
Agent Powell also.
Another partial still was found by
agent 'fut" on the line between
York and Warwick County. near
ilarpcrsvill" y 200 gallon steam
Siill ANA 100 gallons Of mash were
seized sin miles east OF Oceano Or
Agent crut" also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

PRESIDENT Erred H. Powell lass called
""h'ii l" meet ia s,"ciI
ulSr"s" ~ a number -: ,.,n..rs ,
"ard"d :" that body hy IN. u,,,rI
-. Aldermen. y resolution fran, IA.
J. 'h'hr" ''nmittc" call:r. for ;in .,r-
bf"Prl'ti"h FOR funds FOR Tia. CIV.
~ l" IN" cruiser nicAmnnd vim h..
"'"r'"d II is believed. under Susu.n-
SION "i TIA" RULES. rhis viii ucc.xsi-
"t'" 'h' calling Of = &nv,ial s,sS,on
~ IA" Board ct Aldermen before sen.
t"'nbrr /. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
,'rGi"in ""nrd~",rn Hack rJ.,.

the ON" Hundred and r.I.yr,,,l, -,
Nr'liI"rS, Virginia Nati.u:l ,,r.,,.,
"h" '"mri"t,d TWO weeks o., ,r.I,
'ht ~ camp Bragg. y. c. yy,,r
''H' N'r" rendered "a "v,.i,.,,,,.
'''' "'hIH"t in the iIuwitz.rS. \,
Nor IaSi night. IN" n.u ,,rf,',
80 h'""d street Station q; \ MANN,
"h" marched from Their" Ia I'm.
,n"tH' where. following the i.,,,,..,
'h.N ""r" dismissed. Oni,c,s
mont '"''mp-