davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
FLOODS IN TWO STATES
tcontinued from Page one)

the Trinity river in Arlington Heights -here, broke late today flooding that district for the second time in two weeks. It is believed no persons were drowned as authorities had announced few minutes before the lowlands were flooded that all residents had abandoned the section and were safe on higher ground
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

The third needle in a paper is a lucky charm if one takes it first. on opening the paper, according to a be- lief common among the peasant wom- en of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
WILL MEET TopAMs

A meeting will be held in the Y ,W} c. A at .3:;3O this afternoon to com plete the organization of a local com mittee to assist the Florence Critten, don" Mission, of Phoenix, during the next year. EtA Sa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
FATHER IMPROVING.

Mrs. R. E. Canion has returned from Phoenix where she was called by the serious illness of her father during February Mrs. Canion reported on her return that her father, although S3 years of age, has completely recov- cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
lWIND lNIIIREs sEvEN

TUESA, Okla, May S.-Seven per sons were injured here today by se- were wind storm. Heavy property damage was caused. Trees in all parts of the. city were uprooted .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
Here And There In Arizona
DEBT.

Thomas c. Davis has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Dan LaRose ct al. for debt al legged to be due in the sum of $7454.0s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
CANDIDATE FOR JUsTICE-

According to Douglas papers. Jay Wilmoth. former deputy IL S. marshal and police officer here. has announced himself as a candidate for the office of justice of the peace at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
ON AUTO TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. G. s. McRae and daughter, Evelyn, have gone on an auto trip through the state and then expect to visit with relatives in Texas. They will visit in Fl Paso and Fort Worth. They expect to return here in about three mOnhs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
FRcM NAcozARl.

Roscoe Wright, of the supply de pertinent of the Moctezuma Copper company, at Nacorazi, was the guest over the weekend of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Prouty, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

A London journal says that Queen Mary is not spending more than $500 year for her clothes nowadays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
DENIES ALLIES SPLIT
(Continued from Page onel

orandum, and that consideration of dhe non-aggression pact and continual gent on the nature of the. Russian reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
FOR JURY DUTY.

Tom James. James E. Kenney and C A. Ashcroft left yesterday for Tomb stone where they were called for jurl duty in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited U. D. STINSoN. Correspondent.
 Ro1 l4se
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-09

WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbes Chapter 4S5
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening st Moose Lodge. LUELIIA, SNODGRASS,~ .,t Phone S3S Senior Regent REGSID nTTCKETT. RacordoP
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
BOYS TO STAGE
LIFEOF JOSEPH
Pageant To Be Enacted At Pres.
byterian Church By 40 Lads
Sunday Night

A special program will be put on
by forty boys of the Christian En-
deavor society at the Presbyterian
church at the s O'Clock service Sun
day night in the main auditorium, It
was announced today by Mrs. F. B.
Arthur, their superintendent. The
program will take the form of a pag-
cant depicting the life eof Joseph as
told in the Bible.
told in the Bible. 1t follows:
Scene |.
Place-Dotham.
Characterization, Simeon, Levi,
Judah, Isssachar, Zebulon, Dan, Napn-
tall, Cad, Asher, Joseph.
Scene III.
Place-Egypt. In Paraoh's Pal.
ace.
Character-Pharaoh, Joseph, Wise
Men, Chief, Butler, Servants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

Flesh of dogs is commonly eaten
in China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

Persian carpet designs have been
handed down from remote ages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

Song. 2
Collection.
Sentence Prayers. Benediction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
MOTOR VEHICLES
KILL l0.l68 IN 100

continued from rirs; rarcD
largest number uf deaths with !.S2g
an Increase az 49, over 1870. Will"
Delaware had III" smallcs, number
with seventeen. = decrease ~ nvc.'
In" rat" pcr 10000 10y states and
IN" number incrcns" or decrease In
that rate 'S compared with 1920. fol
low in Part:
California 2it. increase 80: Colo
raio l.,6. increase o.; Connecticut,
ia.S. decrease al: Delaware "a. de-
crease %; Florida i0.t dacreas. o..
Kentucky "a, increase %: Louisiana
81. increase GA; Maryland TO. i'm
crease ga Niss!sSippi %, Increase
o.. North carolin. .03: increase OF:
$cnth Carolina 4.3. decrease ii: Ten
ncsS"c 81. increase %: Virginia so
Increase Is
In TIA" s!Xty-six clIics forty showed
Increases in the rate. while the re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
MAXIMUM SENTENCE
I IMPOSED ON K|DNAPER
II aymond Wilson Pleads
Guilty TO Offcnse Against
Young Girl.
me- Nssociased Prcssl

MUSK ECON. MICH. Nov Ray
mond l.. Wilson. OF Grand Rapids.
who pleaded guilty at noon today 20
the kidnapping or ll-ycar-o Ros-
allie Shauty, was sentenced by Judge
John Napderworp in the Circuit
Court this afternoon To from thirty
five TO forty years impri sonment in
the state penit.ntiary at Marquette.
Judge Nandcrworp recommended
that Wilson y" required 20 serve the
maximum term Within thirty
minutes after sentence was pro-
rounccd, Wilson was en- route TO
Marquette. in charge Of two officers
Wilson had nothing 10 say VIXEN
sentence was passed, lie stood
looking at the Judge while several
room was TANNED. despite efforts TO
quiet.
If l had been able under the law
TO give You life sentence would
have done so without delay" the
Judge said in explaining why sem
tcnco WAS not pronounced imm"-
diaicly upon Wilson'S plea ot guilty
a, noon. However. had |" give
YOU a term OF years, 50 | wanted TO
study on it,"
Dr. Earl Fairbanks, OF Luther. who
has attended RoSalic at Dublin. is
sued a statement today declaring til"
girls mind may he permanently af-
footed as n result OF hey experiences
lie predicted Sh" would recover
physically, however
Il never will 70 anywhere again
unless papa and mama are with me,
the child is quoted as having said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
PROPERTY'S OWNER
ALLOWS 2, WEEKS
TO RAISE $50. 900

80 hS''D
the Shadwcil house was burned and;
in 1864 the erection of the mausior
at Monticello began. The ape> Of IN.
mountain was levc;ed until AN clIip.
teal plain of about ten acres MAS
obtained
N"rNm"m were brought from
Europe I" ~ ,omplish this work.. and
many OF them were Italians. Who's.
descendants still reside in tina, yicin-
lty. The mansion was also erected
ny European artists, aud in is in
terror all three Grccian types Of
architecture" az. reproduced! :: hail
benny Ionic. a room poric nud sun
another corinthian. The mansion
Was huilt GA generous scaics. h,iur
over Ia" foot long aud sixty-fv, fc,,
~ width. and its owner filled IL win
rare and special works OF ART,
square Mile Of Territory.
The estate OF Monticello contains
square mile OF territory. or GiG
acres and remains now as nearly
as V"SS!hl" as when Thomas .I.I.r-
son died
TN" "stat" is now owned hy Iof-
i.rsvn Levy. a wealthy New Yorker
"h" inherited II from his father
Commodore Criah T. Levy, who pur-
chased IL in 1890. Commodnr. I..yy
was the senior flag officer OF IN.
United states Navy at the outbreaks
OF TIA. War Between tn. States and
as h" r"ma inHd loyal ~ tn. Union.
Monticello was Couhscatcd hv the
Confederate government and every
thin: upon II was sold.
Vt IN" close "f the war tn" Levy
family AL.Itn
sol q" work I" restore Monticello to
iiS original condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

naming twenty-six showed de-
crcascs Los Angeles had the high
est rate. with e7.l per 100000. an In
crease Of so per 100000 over l?2o
Albany. y y. was second with 26.s.
AN increase of i5.5. and Youngstown
ohio. third with 25.I. u decrease OF
10. The smallest rate was reported
by New bedford. Mass. with ~.
decrease Of Is from 1870: Whining
ton. Del. was ncNt with SIS. de-
crease Of IS. and Dayton. ohio. FOL
lowed with 80. a decrease Of O..
Albany showed the largest increase
in it's rate over 1920. IL having been
l55 Houston was second with li.6,
and Lowell third with ia. Memphis
had The largest decrease. liz. while
Reading. IA. was second with ST,
and Dayton third with 81.
New York city had the largest
number OF deaths. SIS. an increase
Of II. over 1870; Chicago the second
largest number, 500. AN increase OF
nincty-s.vcn. and philadelphia 'hird.
1890. "a decrease OF thirty-siN.
Tho rate p.r 100000 by cities and
ia. number increase or decrease in
iIlit rate as 'tnNpdTtu VIII l"-', lbI-
low. IN part,
Atlanta. ,. decrease. "a: Halii-
more. 1873. increase. o.; BIRMINGHAM.
226. increase 80? BOSTON. 1876, in
erase. is. Chicago, 2p.5. increase.
a.: Cincinnati 1916. increase. 81;
Dallas. i@3. decrease. IL; Kansas
city. Mo. 1879 increase. IS; Los IN
.5ios. 27l increase, 30: louisville.
liN. increase. -: Memphis. l5.l, de
crease. H.. Milwaukee. Ill. de
crr:,s" -, Nashville. 49,. increase.
81: New orleans. l0.a. decrease. g.
New Yorh l5N. increase. Is tEr"uH.
l3G iucr"a e. IS: Brooklyn. g. In
crease. I'LL Manhattan. lS.4. increase.
-; eU."r~ l3l. increase. SO. Rich
mnnd, - decrease. 2W; Newark.
$50. decrease, -; Norfolk. ISL iu-
crease. 81. Philadelphia. TO-. do
GREASE" 81: Richmond. Va. los. In
crease. 30. -. Louis. Isl, increase.
IL. san Francisco. ISL. increase. "a.
Youli lIl," Jack Frost Salt. Clear.
pur.. pUurS frrcly.=Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
PAGE WROTE STORY TO OBTAIN
MONEY FOR WEDDING RING
'Unc Edinburg's Drowndin' " Considered by Late Au-
thor Best Picture of Life in Old Virginia
He Had Ever Drawn.

reared To quote him. among
beautiful pictures and the hes,
books" cherished always the sweet
est feelings Tor her predecessor
/ During visit Ia Mrs. Seldom Bruce.
she asked 10 be carried In her grave
In Hollywood. and. as sh" stood
looking down upon il. She exclaimed:
TO think Of my taking tn" place
of this lovely young Crcature,''
The modest stone marking the
spot illustrates tho authors ri-cum-
stances in those early DAYS Of strur-
sic. but til" Inscription: In memory
OF an angel" followed by Il thank
my God on every remembrance" OF
YOU" makes OF II a beautiful aud
worthy testimonial. not t" hc en-
changed for the lofti"st monument.
Other memorial tributes from
HIM are window in Holy Trinity
Church. Richmond. representing Il
Young woman distributing leaves 10
hungry children. suggested by Mrs
RACES helpful sympathy for the
poo" and the Rosemary circulating
( library, Ia tn" maintenance az which
the second Mrs. Page contributor
sI,no0. This library was later pre-
scented :" the city of Richmond, and
is NOW being cared or at tn. John
Marshall High school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
London's Population
Exceeds 100000
lRy AsvncinicI rrcss. l


LONDON, Nov. ..-IntcrcstIng
hGurcs on the population OF Great
or London are disclosed by the
latest census. which gives the
total number OF inhabitants as -
'No.2ol. the highest on record
The males have decreased In the
last ten years by 5i,i6s. and the
females Increased by 1850. The
proportion of females to LOCO
males has risen from I.l2I in 1911
To l'l6' IN 1921. and there has
nech an increase OF 259"c i'm
widows during tina; period. at
trihutahlc largely 10 tho war.
The ratio OF unmarried females
10 1000 unmarried males has in
creased from LIS to 1887 in III,
age group Of 20 10 -. and from
LIB /" 1856 In the axe group Of
80 To ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
nm AssncIa,ch prcss |

WASHlNGTOE. Nov. 2.--onc II the
many messages Of greeting received
to-day Ny President Harding on TIA"
'.fly-s-v-uth anniversary OF MS birth.
was just biz pulling ~ the chief
executive. II MAS from Henry /.
Fletcher American ambassador TO
Belgium, and often one OF the rrcsi-
dents partners 81 golf and concluded
with the words:
'Hore you make ninety"
The F-.sidcnr was unable to deter
mine whether the ninety referred
:" his golf score or the number ~ his
years, but finally decided that in
either case IL Was a worth while
hope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

sac"s came from men and women in
all walks ~ life and from several
Eur"n"au capitals. Many NirCinians
j"urn"y"d 10 the family hom" IN Han
over County ana in person paid tri-
tut. to tho dead
The little red brick church-''nli
FORK So named because "f it's Ioca
ticn Ia the fork OF the pamunkcy
River stands in the middle Of an old
field. NOW grown up with grass and
weeds, which ohl.,cratud the path
ways leading from the hi.hruad t.
Henry. Dolly Madison. aud otncr not
able worsniped. !; is quaint
structure, with Us tdll cU.~.n.,>
standing majcSticaily as proud sur
vjvors ~ the Colonial days whom the
Colonial maEuats." rhuIaS Nelson.
reirn"d ON an original grant a. tho
first s"t,l"r or tina, rnm" IN Eastern
Virginia. Five s"uoratiuns OF Mel
sons aud Pages have worshipod
Within tn" walls of THIS quaint old
church. whor", today. another mem
her oi tro>. two DISTINGUISHED south
eru families. who bore tn. ancestral
nam" VIII Il dignity hohttiur tn"
traditions ~ his race. viii rcSt silent
~ as his friends and admirers
throUrhout halt TIA. world chant th"
last wurl- % earthly ,iibUt".
Among The oUt-ui-'"Wu friends Of
tho lat" pr. rac- WHO Viii attend
Ms funeral in Washiu:tru tomorrow
ere PRESIDENT Alderman, II the TN
vorsi'y % Virginia: charles Scrihu"r.
New Nork; : l.. Fuller. New Nork.
John Caiwallade- Philadelphia. nud
John Hays Hammond, York Harbor.
Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

CONTINUED from First pareD
entirely composed during tho Inter
view. IL was, nevertheless. d irving
ordeal.
II is understood that IN" au,hori.
ties contemplate producing n-for.
Mrs. Hall ana Mrs Gibson three mon
who are under surveillance hecans.
they answer the description given
by Mrs. Gibson of the man she saws
she saw at the murder scene
Investigator spurns Denial.
- An Official INVESTIGATOR spufrtG
Mrs. Hans denial that anybody hao
ever Informed her OF the affair hr
tween her husband aud Mrs Miny
sor that she had been Jealous Tn.
inv+stig4.or says there ia tvidenc.
IN hand shat Mrs. Hall had been In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

ccllur of the EXcho0ucr In . speech
at Glasgow tonight. expressed tn"
belief that the chief factor in the
defeat of labor had been the
{ womcu's votes. and lac believed the
same tendency would bc shown in
, the pnrliUm.utary elections.
Former Premier Lloyd George is
/: client ON his intentions. his silence
. giving rise TO all kinds OF spccula-
lions and rumors, among others that
: OF his possible return to the iihcrnl
s fold, ana tho reunion Of the coalition
Liberals with tn. Asquithlaus. Look
. ing at political history OF tho past
/. SiN years. this appears To he SOME
y what far-tclcCh"l speculation. hut IL
Is alleged there is considerable
number in both camps favoriug In"
idea IL Lloyd Gcorg" were disposed
finally TO separai" from ~" Conser-
vativc party.
Asuuith l. willing.
This proposition leaves on, OF
count what would happen TO his Con
scrvativc colleagues. lik. the Ear
Of Balfour. who followed LLOYD
George into the wilderness Another
question ariscs-who should max.
the first move Mr Asquith. who il
remarkably FREQ from ucrsonal anil
mostly, is reported to have no OBJ
lection 20 rcunitlnE tho party under
Lloyd George, but IS d!stnclined 20
make N" FIRST move himself The
whole matter for tn" present remains
In the realm 81 Interesting speCul.-
ton.
II IS generally asserted ;ha, the
quarrels between the Conservatives
and Coalition Liberals nave greatly
strengthened tho prospects u Ia.
AsQuithlan Liberals in The elections
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

When part OF the old mans hair
blew out of the train window, the
conductor said he would soon stop
for another switch. To hold the
hair best, tr" the tOnics. brushes
etc, At Richmond Homeopathic
Pharmacy, sol East Main. No. 80
for Head Colds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
SILLYADS

Shoes are now made from pur-
poiso skin. but the banana skin
still makes the best slipper. The
nos, SHOES 20 slip on or off are from
Ninney's Shoe Store, coo East
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Oh. how Il man will fight for a
woman's hand. and after he wins it
often finds II in his pocket at night
The best hand out Is won by simply
getting one Of those good meals at
Mrs. Cooks Cafeteria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

The woman who is never idle al
ways has n good loaf after visiting
our bakery. il she gets bread from
Bankers Original system OF Rak
cries, 522 East Broad. Before
marriage man will sing Every
morn I'll bring thee viOlets e"
Later, he will kick at bringing
home a little -four. instead OF a
good loaf of bread from Barker
Original System uf Bakeries. 522
East Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
Message, Of sympathy.

Hnndrcds ~ tcIosrams nuG cnhlD-
rrams poured into Oakland" Dr.
rags hoyh"od home. yesterday. .x-
tending condolences Z" members ~
TIA" fanny aud expressing deep sor-
-" over tn" passing -: "a. distin-
su.Sh"h statesman IS writer of
southern negro tlalcc, stories. br
i'as" had thousands ot admirers
ihr""sh'ut IN" Southland and hun
dr"1S - th"s" y"s'"rday gave voic,
20 th" erc' that WINS ihoirs MICS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

1t may be strange when a man
marrics for money, but wheo a
man marries for love, it may be a
little stranger. It's not strange for
q man to win what he wants when
he says 1t with flowers from Pal
more's Flower Shop. Phone Mad
ison S97.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR THOS. NELSON PACE
IN HANOVER co. TO-DAY

CONTINUED From F'irs, i@.seD
VII! be present, =, Johns CnGrch
IS opposite the White House on La
fayeti" square ~ Information was
OBTAINED last night as 10 whether
former President Woodrow Wilson
All! be abl" 20 attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Deacon Brown was seen yester.
day chasing skirt. Nothing
wrong about this. 1t blew off his
wife's clothes line. The hes,
clothes line in town is found al
Burk & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
services in Washington.

The services 10 Washington viii.
10 conducted by Rev. Robert john
son. D. H.. rector ~ -, John :
Church, assisted by Rev = Slater
Dunbar. assistant r"r;ur. Or vagh
was vrstryman Of -. Johns church
and the v"stry viii attend the ser
vices iU Washington TWO hymns
Peace. Perfect Peace" and Nov the
l.ah"r~rs TASK l. O'"r." VIII he sung
y, the entire choir The burial chant
win ais" he rendered
Governor Z lie" Trirklc yesrcrda,
designated C"lon", = O. James 10
/ represent min and the state ~ Vlr.
rinia ~ tn" funeral ~ Dr Page 10.
day Governor Trinkl. who. Win
Mrs. Tr'nH!o. lcf, the city wcduos
day and ala not hear 90 pr. Page.
death until late tina, night. win n.
unahl" to attend tho funeral. as IA.
/ VIII arrive from KInnrnocx a,i.r
/ The hour of the funeral services To.
Gay
/ Flags on tn" state buildings wor.
I lowered 10 half stan yesterday in
/ res poet TO Dr Pag"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

II when idly blowing smoke rings
in the air. that lonGed-for girl puts
her finger in one. take the hint and
get il in gold from Schaaf Bros,
426 East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Some girls have men i'm their
heads so much that even when they
laugh they say lie. lie. He. "
Laugh and enjoy yourself with "A
he over the delicious candy at
Shepherds. l0I East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Continued MOnday.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
nN t.iIhrriu =. NhitiIc

Inc EdiuhurEs pruwndiu'.'
which Thomas Nelson FACE vonsid-
cred the best picture OF litc In ola
Virginia which he had ever drawV,
was written 10 obtain the money
with which to purchase his engage
ment ring to the lovely bride of his
youth. Anne Seldom Bruce daughter
OF Charles Bruce, Of S;aUuicn Hill.
Charlotte County, Virginia.
Tho description OF the heroine. al
though not id"utically the same. was
that of his fiauccc. while the setting
"t some Of the scenes was The homo
OF MISS Bruc"'s brother. the late Sod
don Bruce. which she often visited
during her sirlh"od Seldom Bruce
daughter. now tho wife OF Rev Ar
thur kirSolving. rector Of $; raul'S
Episcopal Church. Baltimore. was a
great faVcritc with her aunt; and.
after her death Mr.. rag" brought
ihis ring 10 her mother. with the
request that It he given To the little
Girl as soon as she was old enough
TO wear it This Mrs Bruce did.
End tho Interesting souvenir ia now
me property OF Mrs. Arthur Kin
solving
Tn" second wife or Thomas Nelson
Page, refined. cultured woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
BRITISH MUNICIPAL
ELECTORS WALLOP
LABOR CANDIDATES

CONTINUED from First rnrcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03

Youli lIl," Jack Frost Salt. Clear
pur.. ruurs fr"cly.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-03
MURDER WARRANT
HAS BEEN ISSUED
IN JERSEY CRIME

CONTINUED from F.ra, pnrel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-05
Aberdeen Items

Aberdeen, May 3-Spealcing of get
away-day" at Havre de Grace we Won
der whose Anniversary was on Sat
urday. Well, It made some of the fans
weary to see the finish.
There will be an entertainment CIV
en- In Grove Presbyterian Sunday
School room, under the direction Of the
president of the Mems Bible Class, Mr.,
H. l.. Mayes, on Friday evening, May
18th. Mr.. Mayes has already proven
himself an adept in the matters per-
tanning to the dramatic art and no
doubt this undertaking will be no ex-
ception.
Mrs. Lillian M. Riley has returned
from the Woman's Hospital, Of Mary
land and is recuperating at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gibson.
The Towpath Tea House has opened
again, after having been thoroughly
renovated. 1t is most attractive lit
tie hostelry nestled in the hills Of up
per Hartford ON the Susquehanna and
is already known to tourists. Meals
are served from 10 A. M. to 8 p. M,
and after June LIST supperswill be serv-
ed later.
Rev. W. A. Price will attend the COM
mencement exercises ut Princeton
Theological Seminary on Monday, May
9th.
Missionary views Of Alaska will be
given In Grove Church on Sunday ev-
ening showing customs Of the peo-
pie and the effect and progress Of
Christianity In that country.