davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-02
U. S. COURT WILL
MAKE DECISIONS
SUPREME TRIBUNAL HAS RECON-
WATER CASE TO BE DECIDED.
IMPORTANT SESSION
TEST ON INSURANCE TAXES AND
CASE AFFECTING AUTOS
WILL COME UP.
Western Newspaper Union ye., ser,iss.l

Washington.--The Supreme Court
has ~reconvened. having been in recess
since Jan. 30. A number of Important
cases await decision.
Among the cases In which decisions
may be expected in the neal future
are the United Shoe Machinery Cor
poration and the Standard Fashion
Company cases, both under the Clay
ton act, charging the former, through
leases based on patent rights, and the
latter by contracts on copyrighted ar
ticles, with enforcing arrangements
which may have the effect of lessen
ing competition.
Title to valuable oil lands in the bed
of Red river, Oklahoma, claimed by
the states, the federal government and
individuals, Is involved In another
suit, while others will determine the
constitutionalfty of the women's suf-
frage amendment, state and municipal
control over public service corpora
tons, the authority of the federal gov
eminent, by the exercise of its taxing
power, to regulate grain exchanges
under the future trading act" and
whether stockyard dealers and traders
are engaged in interstate
and can be regulated by the stock
yards act"
The protest of Wyoming against the
diversion of the Laramie river by
Colorado, and of Colorado against the
diversion by the Pioneer Irrigation
Camnonu ~ xvofar into Nohra clio a-A
the boundary dispute between Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, In which the
states have agreed to accept a survey
of a commission fixing the line from
lower st. Louis bay TO the falls in the
st. Louis river, are also considered to
be approaching final decision by the
court.
The obligations of the government
arising out of the requisitioning of
coal and other acts during the wal
are at issue In several cases now in
the hands Of the court and the gov
eminent is seeking a final determine
ton of the status Of the emergency
fleet corporation. as to whether a gov
eminent establishment is free from
suits.
State statutes, imposing taxes reg
ulating Insurance companies and for
the enforcement of prohibition laws
are involved in a number Of cases.
Automobile owners will be inter
ested In a decision the government
seeks which would prohibit oil COM
panies from loanlng the equipment
Used at the various gasoline filling
stations throughout the country on the
condition that the products OF COM
petltors will not be handled.
, 1922-03-02
M%T%S1Txt56.IfSs551ss'ee s
TmRezl'm =
VlyonLps ss..A.rs ca ~! 4 csfUs non E<S
w vneky. Dsaand ~ 80 bsahns NJ CSN1
Hurs psrtrsii sl snstur& &<M
v. II NIL COMPANY. DETROIT CA
WINS $4,000

Another big puzzle contest just starr.
Nv Mir. 10. j. Refer. This Fascinating pu.
re game il all the rage. EVERYBODY
playing II. .xc,t,pe pux-
se contest of all First Prize Is ee.vov.
Second Prize is $1,000. 1913 other big easn
prizes. Yes. l05 n ALI Win one OF tnetn.
Contest Is open TO all. Costs nothing 70
trv. The picture puzzle is free.
Amazing Health and Beauty Discoyey
This great offer is made to introoucs
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il the body is properly nourished. all the
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, 1922-03-02
Bed Cross Spent so.ea2.ooo.

Wnshlngton@The American Red
Cross spent ~S0.7s2,0oO last year in as.
slsting world war disabled veterans,
John Barton Payne, national chairman
Of that organization, hns announced.
The principal service rendered was in
putting the disabled in effective rela-
ton with the proper government
agency in order to help them obtain
aid to which they were entitled from
the federal government.
, 1922-03-02
Urged to Restrict output.

Wnshlngton@A suggestion that Gu
ban sugar producers restrict their
output 10 normal" and scrap many
smalr plants set up during the war,
has been advanced formally and IN
officially after a number of confer
ences which considered suggestions for
solving the Cubnr sugar problem and
nt the same time protecting American
producers, II was stnted ut the White
House. Should Cuba favor the pro-
posai, II was Unlimited the United
States might consider reducing tho
tariff sufficiently to meet Cuban needs.
, 1922-03-02
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Trade on cattle and hogs at the local
live stock market was good and little
change was noted, cattle being called
higher. In the sheep yards buyers
bored down in a concerted fashion and
values showed the loss Of a full quar-
ter.
Cattle.
Two loads Of tho best steers offered
went TO small killers for S715.
The best heifers offered sold for
S6.35. No real good cows were offered.
but dealers continued to quote the
choice to fancy grades up to $3.50.
Business was again quiet in the
feeder and stocker section OF the mar
kot. Quotations were steady at S6.7s
TO 81 for the best kinds.
Hogs.
Bulk OF sales ranged from s9.G5 e
$40. Top on carload lots was S1O.tO
but small killers paid S10.25 for ons
small bunch Of real attractive hogs
Cutout hogs were quoted at S77b To s.
and pigs sold at 500. Dealers In zen
ernl were uuutinr the best Grade OF
pigs at 50 to 1925.
sheep.
One load Of lambs. averaging 81
pounds. sold for S1b carly in the day
and some ewes changed hands at 81.
Prices paid IN the afternoon ranged
from $3.50 TO S1i.75 for the best rrndcs
and down TO ga for fair and common
glasses.
IL was the contention Of packers that
the peak had been reached and that
prices must take a turn In the other
direction.
, 1922-03-02
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
NIuN


colorado settlement pricea.N
nar silver (American) IS .9oA
Bar silver Oforeign) ...... .GfA
, 1922-03-02
Missouri legion sounds Congressman.

Kansas City.-Siatements by the
two United States senators from Mis-
souri, and ten out of sixteen Missouri
members of the national House of
Representatives as to their stand on
an adjusted compensation act for sol
diers have been made public by the
Missouri department of the American
Legion. The statements given out in
dictate approval of adjusted compensa-
ton In most instances.
, 1922-03-02
WASHINGTON


The extrnditlon treaty between the
United States and Costa Rlca, signed
at San Jose, Jan. 81, last, has been
ratified by the Senate.
The Bursum bill, giving disabled
emergency officers Of the American
expeditionary forces the same retire
ment privileges as regular army Of
ficers, was passed by the Senate, 80
to ii, and transmitted to the House.
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparations committee said after a
conference with President Harding, he
would oppose any further expenditure
for the building or purchase of lighter
than-nir craft of the Roma type. "Such
ships accomplish nothing but to kill
people," Madden said. "They are of
no value In war"
The Ladd bill approprlating $1,000
600 for the relief of farmers In the
famine areas Of North Dakotn. Wyo-
ming, Montana and other western
states was passed by the Senate with
out opposition. Al amendment pro-
Viding that Sl,O0O,000 of the total APP
preparation should go for the purchase
Of feed for stock animals was also
adopted.
chief Justice Taft of the United
States, leaders of the American bar
from all sections OF the country and
representatives of universities and col
leges. at the opening meeting In Wash
ington Of the national conference Of
hnr associations discussed the recon
mondation of the American Bar Asso-
citation that academic education be re-
quircd In the future of all law school
graduates seeking admission to the
liar.
The seven Republicans Of the House
ways and means committee who are
charged with solving the problem OF
financing the soldiers bonus had uu-
other general discussion Of the whole
question with Secretary Mellon. Tho
treasury secretary was heard behind
closed doors, but he was understood to
tnve taken substantially the same posi-
ton TINT he lid at the open hearings
W. weeks ago when he reiterated his
opposition to n bonus nj this time, but
declared That II such legislation was to
be passed II should be financed by a
sales or some other form OF taxation.
, 1922-03-02

The man who gets as large a salary
as he thinks he deserves Is overpaid.
, 1922-03-02

Always think twice before purchas-
ing anything offered Mt a sacrifice.
, 1922-03-02

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes. all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no Imitation
, 1922-03-02
Rats i'm the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
C~ockroaches
In the Kitchen

iiemhtitciilnn A Picotinn Attachment. Works
On any sewing mach. earliy ad1uHled. Price
tl.b0 delivered. with full Inst ucfiona Gem
Novelty Co., Box io1i. Corpus Chrintt. Texas.
, 1922-03-02

Pipe.
"Where's my piper" demanded the
poet. T.
"lIere 1t Is" said his friend. 60
Ing to pipe a little lay?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Z. S. CIRCUIT COURT

The United states Circuit Cour. 81
Appeals rcconvcncd yesterday morn
Ing al 10 o'clock, with the following
Judges in attendance: Circuit Judges
.'iartin y, Knapp. of Washington. Is
r.: Charles y. Woods. OF Marion. :
c.. and Edmund Waddnl. Jr.. Of
Richmond.
Cases argued yesterday were
Rosemary Manufacturing Co. appeu-
ant, VS.. Halifax Cotton Mills. Inc
APPELLEE: appeal from tho District
Court at Lynchhurg. continued from
Thursday. Further argued by Mel
VILE Church. OF Washington. y. c.
for tho appellee, and concluded nv
~. W. Dodge. Of Washington. Il. c..
for tho appellant. and submitted.
James y. bcar, trustee, etc. petit
toner and appellant. vs.. The Liberty
National Bank of Roanoke. respon-
dent and appellee; from the District
Court at Roanoke. argued by James
a. Bear and Harvey Il Appcrson. OF
ROANOKE. for tho petitioner and APP
7eIiant. and by James n. Johnston.
OF Roanoke. for the respondent and
appellee. and submitted
James II. Johnston and Harvey r.
~ person. OF Roanoke, wore admitted
10 prh'licc as attorneys in this court.
Today being conference day. tn,
court VIII not hear arguments in
casc7. hut viii go into conference
upon cases heretofore argued and re-
naming undecided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
PRE>itl TI:ltItS

At Grace Covcnar,-Rny Charles
King wilIrrcach atilAM on "r-nrn-
listed Followers" and \, = NJ on
"nosponsibiIi,y ar Eroyir,. ~
Good" Thirty minut.s song service
at night sabbath school gao NJ
Bible classes. g45 4 II yourr
Peoples soclc,v. T. 81
At Gln,er park-R.v + . ClarRc
Of Banner rIt. \ - w,lI noah :,
The II \. N. service, and rrnf.ssoy
Err.s, Thompson. or Union Th.oln.
rical Seminary. viii preach =,
T.. NJ
~ Grov. Nvcru.- SERVINGS =, -,
4 ". and : =. ". hy tho pastor r.y
John " Alexander ,,niidr.n,s s,-
mon ana morning tonic on. II Am mo
Way" Evening tonic. Evil Cir.um-
stances overcome for Good" sun
dav school at aga \ NJ. christian
Eud.ayor a, 7l5 T. NJ
NJ uvcrhrook -R"v \. w Honey
VIII preach q II y ". on Proverbs
~. - ana AZ nIch, an M,,,ra,,. =.
- SUNDAY school .3o A N and
Young Peoples meeting. y. NJ
At Mizpah- Hcv. John - Kci,h
will preach q, II \. VI. on ..Tather.
ana Sous Christians" and n, nich,
On TRANSPORTATION Lessons" sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
METHODIST,


Al Ginter PARK Rev. John L. Bray
u. -. the pastor. viii preach q, bo,h
the morning aud evening service.
Subject for II A. NJ I'm. Uplifting
Touch" Subject FOR T. NJ: The
At Decatur s,r@e,@s.rmons by tho
pastor. ROW. Ernes, t.. coplsy sub
jet. ~ \ Nj Failing Leaves and
Fading Flowers" l.. NJ. 'IIow TO
BE Happy"
\, rae" Memorial Tho pastor.
R"v. Rosco" VI. Whi,e. viii preach at
II a. ~ on AN Invalid Profession
and a. T.. Nj on hidden strength '
SUNDAY school and Mems Rihlo Class.
$40 y " Epworth League. T.. Nj.
~ Union station Preaching morn
ing ana evening by the pastor. Rev.
Il 7. Wat"rneld subject. II \. NJ:
Tn" Union OF Chris, WIN Ills poo-
pie l.. NJ. - Groa, Rescue From
- T"rrihl" Disaster
>, Trinit, Preaching 10y tho pas
ton. Rcv. walter II I.Yern, \, =,
y. NJ. on "Thc First commandment"
and ~ T. NJ on The second Com
'nandmcn'' SUNDAY school 40 \.
NJ. Mems BID" Class. as \. NJ rp-
worth i."a%uc. 7.lj = VI
~ Methodist Institute sunday
school. 2.3r J.. " Eyarr.listi, SCR
Vice. To i5 l. NJ
~ lIirhland Para H.v. = ".
Hank pastor. viii preach AT, ia N
ON Tn" church and I,s Founder and
a. i. ". on IN" WIS" Choice Of
q Young Man" Sunda, .chool meets
at $50 A. NJ Epworth League. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
FORMER SCHOOL HEAD
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CIIARLOTTESNILIE Va Nnv Il

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
cllARLOTTESVTLL VA. Nov. II.
j. William Taylor. a former school
principal In southern. Albemarle.
whose sensational disappearance
some three weeks ago 40 stirred the
ncighhorhood and whose capture n
st. Louis Saturday last. on tip
secured through tracing his CORES
rondence. was given preliminary
hearing this afternoon. on tho charge
of criminal attack upon girl pupil
in his school before Justice Claude
Yardley and held for the December
grand jury.
only three witnesses were exam
incd FOR the Commouw calth and none
introduced for the defense, il only
Icing necessary To find probarl Il.
Caus. for fixing the crime upon the
accused to send him on. Applica.
ton for bail for Taylor was not
made today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
nail viii speak a. tho evening

II. nnn viii speak a, tho evening
service.
Al It. James Ecv. q. Frccland
f"t"r viii preach at /, A. NJ. and
H.li i. NJ. sunday school. $40 y. NJ.
iihl" classes f"r men AMI women. 10
y. NJ. Holy Communion, a. VI.
NJ Christ Services viii 10. con-
durt"d by Rev. Il. Y. dc fo" WAX
n"r At II \. VI. and H. NJ sunday
school ana Mems iiihlc Class meet
At 4? - y VI. Holy Communion viii
IL" administered at $40 \. NJ
~ -. Andrews Itev. tinudius T..
smith viii preach a; II \. VI. aud
J. NJ sunday school. -" y. NJ.
Afternoon SUNDAY sch""l at tn. Mis-
evangelist of S"uthwcs; Virginia.
VIII address, the Mems Bihlc Class
~ 40 y VI
\, the church Of tn" Holy Com
f"r'"r U"ly Communion. : 3" y. VI
sunday school and Hihlr classes. $50
\. Morning Prayer, II a NJ. with
sermon b. III" Rev. g. Maci.ar"n
mon Il" the Eny Scouts. s.l5 J.. NJ.
Members 81 Troop no ." Will be-
present IN a body ~ uniform
~ Grac" Rev. W. ~ Rurkha
- - will conduct tho services a. ~
y. VI aud T. NJ iI"IN Communion
q, y. ~ sunday school aud Hiblc
Cl"-s a. e" - ~ NJ.
~ - johns services az ~ a. NJ
and T. VI. hy tn" rector. E"v. !Iu,;h
" s;uhl"it Mems Iilhl" class at . {,
y NJ
At Church "f tho Epiphany ON"V.
~ ',ihhuucy. rector 80 ~ VI
Holy Communion. Morning Prayer
and SERMON. subject: "A Church R"-
r"u;Iu'" T. NJ. Evening Prayer
aud sermon. subject. Tho church u
Program Accomplis h,r'Tts" a2n
y Nj. church school and Rihln
classes =. NJ. Young People :
League
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Gloucester Man Finds
Ancient Ring in Hog Lot

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
fIiEDERIcKSEJK VA. Sov.
Nv Roy fiarcum. OF GlouCes-
Ter county. found 4 valuatl" his
t"ric role n Few days ago. In
Tho form Of a heavy gold band
ring. II was In n ho4 lot. hav-
ing evidently been scratched up
70 tn" surface by roofing hogs
Engraved inside tn" ring IL this
Inscription: Maj ". O.. dyed ..
oct 1850 /, is presumed that
tn" ring was worn hv Mai. &; ="
whoever h" may have hccn. AMI at
his death was treasI-.d az
keepsake" and tho inscriptInn on
grav"d thereon Tho date woulo
Indicate that ne was ono Of th-
hrst settlers Of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
E1'I>t or g..

a. 81 Thomas Ecv Elmer 9.
rcdrick VIII preach a. II 4. NJ on
''Lif"s Little Things" sunday school
~ r.3n y VI Communion \. NJ
and evening s"rmon az l. VI
A. -, Mark sunday school will
he at $50 \ " Morning Prayer at
II y " and evening service a, s
+. VI.
a, Monumental Communion AT &
y. NJ. subject for II \ VI The
Hoiy Spirit" and nigh, subject, "R"-
liSion In Football and Teamwork
win ~" Kings Daughters
At Holy TRINITY Rev i J Gravatt
u. l.. rector. VIII preach n, II y NJ
and /. NJ. Holy Communion a, s
y. NJ. sunday school aud Young
W"m"ns Bihle class at ats \. NJ
Mems R!hlc class AT 10 \ VI Francis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GERMAN SHIPS AGAIN
INCREASING ON SEAS
fny NssncLnt.d rros.l

NORFOLK VA Soy l7.-Reron,
Increase" n tn" number OF German
shIns hunkerin- cptl in liamp,nn
iSGads is considered significant A.
= swing tn" revival ~ German MGR
chant marine In tn" las, twenty
,3"r nouns thr'" German vessels. M.
hrM'' iiH%" SHINES Avail, and Ro-
land, hive arrived IN port,
y, IT," Hampton RouhS maritime
cNchnuEo II was stated this r,o-pinr
mat entrance % German ships since
yesterday are greater than in auv
!ik" period OF time since hurusf
icli. WHOM ,n- World War began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
In Richn1ond:s PuZpits

William K. Flanagan. viii preach
Ia the morning on Doing business
with Col ard ~ night on ~ Tragic
Farewell Eihl- Schpol. p30 A. NJ
AT Gimt"r PARK Roy William He'd
Icy. pastor viii preach 1T II \ NJ
on Whom jesus Was Thankrnl' and
At l.. NJ on The Sea, of Authority.
H. Y. i. T., l.. Nj. sunday school
At Ea-, End Ec.. 8. r. orrem
viii preach a. II s. NJ ON "Gncr.as-
ing Your Faiih n cod" and at l.,
NJ. on The church ina, breaches ,h"
VI Il y. i. [ st T. NJ
Al First Bap,is, oTwrIf,h aud
Broad, Preaching at ~ ~ NJ and
: +. NJ. by the pastor. Roy. George
". Mcdaniel J.. - sunday -=chool
meets a. a:3" n NJ T. y. T.. l.. {.
T.. NJ
y, uar,ou icighte- pastor.
Roy. Gcorg" r Waite. viii preach al
- y Nj aud NJ SUNDAY school
m""ts '' 80 y VI II Y. +. t. meets
" Leigh stree, Tho pastor. REV
Howard Stewart, viii preach at,
both IN" ir"ru!ug nni evening scr
vices. >nhj'c'. ~ y VI "a shame
loss rrcH,h'r." . NJ what |
Would y" II I had % IIll"u Dollars"
sunday school ~ $40 ~ NJ " = T.
4 GA" sr,,, DR. A. Harlan.
Of tho University ,f ni,Gmo"d. viii
preach AZ ii \ ~ and 5 i. " sun
day school. '7o y. VI H. Y. u. T.. at
4 l. NJ
\, Immaaud Tho pastor. Rev.
Gc"r@" 'ryl"r Terrell. will preach Ut;
II y NJ and g. 81 Rev. Avery
Hamilton Rod. ~ AIanama. viii hc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
ItItISTlN y.

~ Highland rark Gin the school
audi,oriump-i'rc reaching ny Rev. q. H.
S'ecd 4, II \. ". on Putting God
First" aud a. T. VI. on The Reality
az Sin and tao way out" Bihlc
school $50 \. NJ Christian Endea :
Vur l.. NJ
NJ Thi,d- The pastor. Rev. !. -.
Hclsabcck. viii occupy his pulpit Mt
II y NJ and =. NJ Hihlo school.
o 20 y. NJ Junior Fndcavor. 3 T.. NJ,
Senior Erdnavur, : T. NJ
4, Seventh Siroct-At II \. NJ
Roy. Henry rearc" Atkins Of Gin
cinnati. onto, Viii occupy tho pulpit.
~ +. NJ. til" pastor. DR. II -. &.
Msclachlau. viii preach on can In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
MAY MAKE THEATER
LAW MORE DRASTIC

NORFOLK VA. Nov. l7.--Judgc
Groncr's decision that the new city
ordinance prohibiting early morn
ing th"atricals except by special per-
mission, is discriminatory and there
fore unconstitutional, may result in
introduction OF an amended ordi-
name" prohibiting performances al
together at these hours. City At
torncy II. w. Pcatross said that hc
would make no recommendation to
Council but would report at the
next meeting that Judge Groner's
decision handed down in tho Attuck's
Theater case, had made the new or
dlnAnes void.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Want Yorktown Made Park

sPARTANBuHG. S. c.. Nov. IL
RESOLUTIONS asking that Yorktown,
va. DC made national park snd
tSat inc United states government
erect monument To mark the Cow
pens battlefield. near here. were
adopted at the closing session here
last night OF tho South Carolina
state conference OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. II also
was voted that tho flag OF the battle
snip South Carolina. now In custody
OF the state organization. be placed
IN tho old Exchange Building At
Charleston for permanent keeping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
HILL RAIL GROUP
DIVISION FOUGHT
J. c. C.. Plan for New Carrier
Alignment Declared Tn.
desirable.
I'll Il A r IN G. is BEGUN
Proposal Cutting Great North.
crn's Connection With c.,
/. b. & @. Assailcd.
/ L A r | n G. is BEGUN
tBv AssocIatcl rrcsal

"ASIil"GTON Nov. i7.-Tcntative
proposals Of the Interstate Com
'n"Eco Commission FOR consolidation
T. railroads In the northwest were
3I't under critical light at hear
linF today. whore officials Of ,hre.
'''dS constituting the nm group"
|'Ho Northern Pacific, Great North.
trn and Chicago. burlington and
Quincy. began offering testimony.
Genera! consolidation OF railroads
|as authorized by tho transportation
,'s. has been planned hy the COM
mission 70 bring about a separation
- tho Great Northern from tho o,hor
two lines named. ana us Inclusion
n ;ead In major railroad system
along with tho Chicago. Milwaukee.
ana s. iaul and the iron ore car
|'ying lines entering Duluth. In North
sera Minnesota
Hines Challenge. plan.
walker - Hnos. leading on for
ia Htll group mos, - whose chic,
executives w"r" present 20 1zrtici-
yate, challenged 'hc Gcsirab.ity or
W. suggested split I'm preson, rail
Tolh associations. botn from nc
|1o!nt % view % public welfare ana
~ Tho financial stability ~ tho roads
themselves. m" Burlington. owned
~ 'hc Two Northern roads ,or many
ARA, had hcen built and lntcErntoi
INTO c"-nrorItion with ,hcm. ne a.
serted. adding that the separation
would be extremely undesirable
Hale HoIhrn. president OF tho
|, lTliU.sipu. followed and I'm a do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Funeral nj r.. VI. nn,honr.

WOODSTOCK. "a. Soy 1.-THE
funeral Of Edward " Bushons. SO.
VA. held from the lutheran church
this afternoon - 3 80 O'clock He
Was a Confederate veteran and 4
m"Wbcr Of III. famous Laur-l Bril-
CAD" cavalry HE wlfc. who Was
Miss B"ssic Burner. died several
Years ago. He IA survived by two
daughters. Missos Ella and Bessie
Bu'hnng of Woodt,ock. and tho fol-
loving sons Dr Daniel Bu-honr q.
Springfield Md. ana Frank Hushong.
a promin'r, attorney % charles
TOXIN " Va II. I. and Charles
hnshonE, 81 Washington. william
kH'hon=, ~ Winchester. and James
Bufhone. IL Woodstock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
sos .G00 IN DAMAGES
CLAIMED FROM < A. T..

~ Ei'5hffG Va. Soy IL
COO were Sled this morning in ,he
Nus'inEs Court against tho Saahosro
Air Lin" Railroad by Kathleen NAV
Shachelford. Randolph ShackeIford
Helen J. Shack"lford. SHIRLEY n
Snackelford. and I.ouirS ShackeIfnrd
r. residents az Norfolk The plain.
TINS all"g" they were all injured
when their automobile was struck AZ
a grade crossing at Ricctoro.
Ga. by a Scahoard train The case
VIII como un In January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Is \ !'TIST.

At Calvary-Rev G 4. Jenkens
VIII preach at u y. NJ and r. NJ
AZ night. his subject will ba. sam
sons Riddle"
At Denny Street.-The pastor. Rev
r. '. Carson, viii preach at II A. NJ
on BE sure Your Sins VIII Fin!
You OUT and ut night on NO Man
Cared for My Soul" sunday school
and Mems bible Glass at 80 \. NJ.
Epworth Leagues at T. NJ.
Al Randolph Strect-Rev w f.
Robertson will preach at II A. N.
on Conservation" and AT night on
The Tree Planted by the River
SUNDAY school. $40 A. VI. b. Y. l..
L. at T. NJ
At North side-The pastor. Rev.