davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
JURY STILL OUT.
obenchain Jury Has DeIiberated 81 IL
Hours Without Result.

Los Angeles, July 3l.-The jury in
the trial Of Mrs. Msdalynne 0benchain
accused Of the murder of her sweet
heart. J. Bolton Kennedy. a broker,
August ;. last still delibersted to-day
after il had been out 81 LIZ hours
When the jury. composed q
five men and seven women. was locked
Up last night. the latest rumor vas
that. dcsdiocksd az 10 70 ? for acauit-
tsl. IL was considering a compromise
verdict Of msnslaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
FIRE AT NORTH TROY.
Destroyes Homes Of DR.. A. M. Butter.
field and b. B. Laurin.

North Troy. July 3l.-The homes OF
DIR. A. NJ. Butterfield and b. B. Lsurin
were destroyed by fire shortly before
midnight last night, the fire original
ing in the rear Of the Butterfield home.
The family Of DIR. Butterheld is at
Wheeling and the cause of the blaze
Is unknown. Neighbors saved much
Of the contents Of both houses anf Ar.
Laurin, who is an invalid. confined
to his bed, was safely removed. The
loss is set at about 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
GERMAN MARKS AT NEW Low.
Dropped to l45z Cents a Hundred Early
To-day.

New York, July Sl.-The price of
German marks dropped to i4hs cents
hundred, new low record in the early
dealings in foreign exchange to-day,
but rallied later to 1914 cents. Demand
sterling and continental remittauees
also eased slightly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
MONTPELIER

The following young men VIII leave
for Camp Devens tonight % attend
thr citizens military training camp
during august; Howard Sweeney.
Richard Andrews. Forrest Spooner.
William H Moore and Wayne Pratt.
They vii report to Captain MeDosald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
WOOL BLANKET DUTIES.
Fixed by Senate at 20 to 20 Cents a
Pound.

Washington. July sl.-TsrifT duties
on woolen blankets ranging from 20
cents per pound and 30 percent ad
volorem 20 30 cents per pound and 80
per cent ad vaiorem were approved to-
dsy by the Senate by q vote Of % to
"a The Underwood law rate at p Per
cent ad valorem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
Granite shIpmsnt. Inereasinr.

sixty four carl6ads q rough stock
were brought down from the qusrries
last week. This week the Barre ard
Chelsea railroad viii add one more
dav to their running schedule. making
fise trips down. Next week the road
expects 70 70 on fun time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
HOOPER SEES PRESIDENT.
Had Nothing to Say of Situation Be.
fore Conference.

Washington, d. G., July 3l.-Chair-
man Hooper Of the railroad labor board
arrived in Washington to-day for a
conference with President Harding on
the railroad strike situation. He had
nothing to say prior to going to the
White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
FUNERAL OF ELMER BANCROFT.
Held Yesterday Afternoon from Meth
odist Church.

The funeral Of Elmer Bancroft. who
died last Friday At the Heaton hos
pissl IN Montpelier. was held yesterday
Al O'Clock from the Methodist church.
Rev. r. Il. Goodspeed officiating. The
bearers were ". I. Towne. CIV. Par
sfns. John Sowies and Charles New
hall Burial was in Elmwood Gene
terr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
TEN IRREGULARs KILLED.
We're Holding KilaIIock Against Free
State Forces.

Limerick. July 5l.-Ten of the ir-
regulars holding the KilmaIloek area
against the free state forces were
killed in Saturdays nights operations
lis it learned and several were captured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
TO SUPPORT HARDLNG,S
PLAN FOR IMMEDIATE
ENDING OF RAIL STRIKE

executives. If these NV mn ar dis
missed they will have the right to ap-
peal to the labor board and it can do
nothing but sustain its dcision and
rulings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-31
rAcrA TO TRY AGAIN.


Rome. July 81 gBy the associated
Press .--Lui1i Facta. who with his
cabinet resigned on July N. today wns
entrusted hy Hing Victor Emmanuel
with the task Of forming q new Minis
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
bronchial Approximations.

This is No. talk of Il series or bronchial
observations. and in IL am going To- give
'"e i"rmnia Tor ti-at cough medicine" |
promised In the second. In numbering this
on" inadvertently wrot" thrty instead nf
three ana in the newspaper "ilc" when
man writes 30 he Is don" | hone there
IL nothing "mtnous IN that. considering tho
severe strain am placing upon ~" rrinri-
pies Of medical ethCA IN sI.g.sting Z, ciir..-aN
I" maybe millions Of more or less sophisti-
Gated IaE'ncn.
This homemade medicine is just as good
To-! ia" various acute minor conditions wrong
~ called "Gods' AS il is for troubles ~
winch cough is a prominent feature. first
discovered III regret can't recall now who
III" real doctor was Thai devised tin III"
"'E i''' 81 '"t Rr"h' Hu epidemic and
..,,, va '"'u, :" N''n'"E people WI" "'f"
w" or "tN''"r'hS cough jr
"'' an" '"'r""E a"'""''iE az me Out
49, '"''' ''''"''S '"' Il E""6 recovery That
"''' '""Soh Why suggest N" ined!-
NV "'''. '''t ASIA" from that II mas many
''"' vi us own t''" :" '"f Az may" eyer
" ''''"H N'"N ""tNS Wh.h gwen Z"
w '"",F'' ~ ''th" I'''' s'"''-
'''' ,''"eH' ~ VA" NINA OF 'ht a'er"Er
'"s me- Eo" VIII bclrVe mat
'' "''i"'' '"'.'S ''t'''h'hi'
=, '' -'''' VIZ u" II" marin.
~ N'"" ''''''- ''''''' one "u"'"
|ti''''"' 90, '''''''' '''''.''''.'' on ounce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
REMOVAL OF COLLEGE
SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
Conference Committee Con.
sidcrs Proposal for Ran.
dolph-Macon Change.
DEFINITE. ACTION DELAYED
Einri>.tonc College Asks NirriuIn
Methodist for siOU,MiU to Piacr
institution ON Its Frct-t.ruup
Insurance for Ministers.
Special /" The Times Dispatch. !

Special /" The Times Dispatch.l
NoFo1.k, VA. Oct. l3.-No def
nit" action on the proposal TO traug-
fer Randolph Macon College from
Ashland TO Underwater Virginia was
taken tonight at AN executive scs-
sion Of Tho college board Of ,rus-
tees in TIA. Central Y. NJ. 9. a.
Meeting behind closed doors. tho
trustees began thclr discussion of the
pr"p"saIs at $50 "'clock 1t was
nearly midnight before they adj
j"urncd aud released for publica-
non resolution adopted rs the
meeting
Tontshrs meeting resulted from
action "f tn" board of education of
~" M"thohist Conferences instruct
'ns that body that Tho trustees nt
"a" '".!e&" call meeting TO CON
slider IN" proposals
III" resolution adopted al tonirht'a
meeting follows:
~ * tho scnse Of this meeting
mat Tia" interest manifested by tho
p""pi" OF Norfolk aud Tidcwaicr
virginia that III" removal or Ran
d"'i'h Macon College IS highly ap-
pr"cia'cd. and that the hoard wni
E"t together without d"lmy such In
formation as VIII omubl" II to reach
an intelligent conclusion. and Tia,
-" soon "s ms Information IS avail
Hbl" 7ho board VIII 10" called in vpc.
cinl session with "a view of deciding
the question d"nuiteiy''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
\ Mirnclc of Communication

'TOnAY'S miracle Is tomorrow's common
1 place. The startling achievements OF
science are nowadays following in so rapid
succession that We may not marvel long
~ any single step. But occasionally one OF
the scientific gains become commonplace,
expresses itself in form and manner
spectacular As 10 command pause for re-
nsciion upon the distance We have travelled
in quite recent years. Such an occasion
arose with The burning OF the transpaciiic
steamer. the City OF Honolulu. There have
been few. if any, more impressive illustra-
lions Of the miracle that has been wrought
in the field OF communications
Through the agency OF the mysterious
radio, rescue was brought to the more than
tw" hundred persons who comprised the
crew and passenger ContiuGcn: Of the
doomed vessel; through the same agency.
the story of their misadventurc and rescue
was flashed ovrr the world within the space
OF few hours. Early Thursday morning
captain Matt Walk. Of the Nest Faralon,
hfty miles from the City of Honolulu re-
ccived the luttcrs call OF distress Friday
morning readers of The Times Dispatch had
spread before them Captain Walk : personal
account. simple, but graphic. picture OF
the rescue :, news story sent by radogram
from a station AT Sea, 800 Yards From the
Turning Steamer, City of Honolulu"
No; many years nccd be covered in re-
Prospect To reach back to IL time when
under like conditions men and women 50 set
adrift would have been al the mercy Of
chance. Their story, in case OF rescue
would have been withheld from the world
Tor days, perhaps for weeks; their story.
II fate dealt more harshy. would have been
LETT for tedious and uncertain piecing
together. And rescue could have come only
through the happy fortuity of convcrging
pains III the ocean wastes. The ship fifty
miles away would have passed on in the
night unknowing. BY tho great gift OF the
wireless and an operator loyal To the ira
ditionS of his craft the City OF Honolulu
was enabled TO reach. not only the stanch
captain Walk. but more ANA more distant
Seainen. with i,S story of distress. And the
same mighty force has revealed to the world
both plot and dcmouoment within the space
of few hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14


FREDERICKSBURG VA. oct. 10.
The twenty eighth annual reunion
OF Virginia Chart+r. United baugh-
t"rs uf the Confcdcracy. was brought
to :: close here today with the cleo
ton Of officers. Mrs. Anne Norvell
ptcy scott. of Lynchburg. was re-
elected precedent. and other officers
chosen were:
First vice president. Mrs. Edwin
Goinrnn. Cape Charles; second vice.
president. Miss Margaret II. Shepherd.
Frcdcricksburc third cc-rrcsiG.nt.
Mrs. NJ IL. iI!ddlcston. Clifton Forge;
fourth vice president. Mrs. stuart
Iianckcl Chariottcsvill-: recording
.ecrctary. Miss Ami" V. Mann. re-
t"rshurG: treasurer. Mrs. &. l.. VIII
liams. Roanoke: registrar. Mrs. John
:. BurkS, bedford: historian. Mrs.
Lloyd =. Everett. la!lsiuu: custodian,
Mrs. W. y. Land. recorder Of CROSSES
Mrs. James t.. Alexander: custodian
Virginia badges. Mrs. Gwynnc r..
Shepherd. Philadelphia: custodian Lee
mauSolcnm, Mrs. G. u. Tate. I.cXing-
ton.
Selection of the next meeting place
was loft i'm the hands az a committee.
Many important business matters
were disposed of at the hIal meeting
Of the reunion. which delegates de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
BURY ]. N. DART TO-DAY
FROM SACRED HEART
End Came to Pioneer Tobacco
Man Here "Wednesday
Night.

Til" funeral of i Norman Dart,
wcll-hn"wn banker aud business
mHn, whose death occurred I'm Stuart
circle Hospital last "Wednesday night
AT $50 o'clock. viii take place this
morning at u "'clOck IN sacred
Mount Calvary Cemetery
Mr. par, was ON" OF Tn. pioneers
of III" t"bacco Industry in til" south
9hi Tor many years was manager
for Tn" l.. l.urillard Tobacco Com
pauY, in Eichinoud. although Ia. was
for several years in the toh3tccn busl-
ness ia Bauvillc. He was Il dir"c-
tor OF III" First National l;auk.
member of TIA" thamhcr ut crm-
n"rc'. III" iiiwauis club aud th"
Is nirhts Of Columbus.
nv Dart was - wears old and had
been In failing h"alth for som. time
IL" was removed To- the hospital s!N
w""ks ago amt WAS SURROUNDED by
his family when tho end CAME
Tn" paiibcar.rs fur tn. funeral
are:
Honorary q II. llumm"l roh" VI
Miller, Ir.. |. !. Marcus, u. T. Reed,
II. iiawcs. IN. .. y T.. Al".. "'uI
L. Hazel. John -. Hayes I'd Witt
LOCK-, = J.. !<elI"s Junu ". Nukclcy.
William y. Towers IN. William y.
M"H"walt. y. j. CayaunuGh, f. H..
Mott j ". Boswell. 4. y Evans.
Charles T.l!yci. r : BowlcS. J. T.
COS, T. q schmidt. =. 7. Norman. vs.
l.. = Robertson. /. t. Grant. ! a.
Augustine, : l.. Trrwaiia. -. e. Erit-
tic. = : Atkinson. y Z Thompson.
s. g. N"w~"ru,. t.. T.. S"utAw!rk !.
Il: Unison T.: Eowdou
Actiy"-A = Dillon. II j. l<"ck
Jr.. T.. +. Jones. e T. Yarb"rough
w \ lIb.u,y I : I;l,s,..sk /, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
advance OF the Automatic Telephone

Nj EW YORK'S newspapers are making
great 'niraton' over the coming OF
The automatic telephone. which Virginia has
had Tor three years in its second largest
city Tonight, upon the very stroke Of mid
night. the press most improssivey informs
an awestruck nation. that part Of the city's
telephone system operated through the
Pennsylvania exchange. the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel region. will h. changed from manual
TO machine switching. The workings OF the
dial are described al length. and the change
is hailed as one Of the wonders OF civiliza-
ton
II Is. but to large number OF Nirginians
II is AN old story. though Il very satisfactory
one. Norfolk's Telephone" system almost
broke down under the strain of war and
postwar Conditio The telephone com
pany, obliged To install Il new system. deter
mined TO make a trial OF the automatic On"
cannot so to Norfolk today without being
told of the wonderful efficiency Of the telc-
phone service.
1t has been so long since Norfolk people
sworc at the telephone girl that they have
forgotten how. An argument with Il dial
is a fruitless thing. One knows that Ii he
does not get his number. that number il
busy or else he himself has made IL mis-
take. no number please" greets his ear;
instead all Ii" hears is hum which tolls
him the telephone he desires to reach is
ringing the party wanted
The only disadvantage about the auto
matte system is its initial expense. II adds
materially 10 the installed cost per station
of the company, and thereby tends to keep
up rental rates by adding TO the value Of
the telephone property. Still II Is safe
prediction that as the manual plants APP
proach The end OF their usefulness one by
one, the tendency will be. certainly in the
larger communities. to replace them with
machines that do their own switching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
The Game Today

M AiO ISLAND PARK will today be the
ANA scene oi One OF the most significant en-
gagcmcntS of the football seasun-signiii-
cant no; only Within the State or the South
hut wherever the seasons trend in the great
American college game is being studied
fHcinE mcaSurahly less formidable oppo-
hents than they will encounter today either
V. i. |. or Centre would claim wide aticu-
ton for a performance at this juncturr
littcd against each other. and at what NAV
be called the turn of the season the period
OF cmergence from the relatively lgh,
games INTO the more serious phase OF the
fal! schedules. these two great Southern
teams will present one OF the outstanding
battles of the day on the American grid
iron. Not alone for the demonstration OF
their own relative strength hut even more
particularly for the evidence each will give
OF ability 10 measure creditably with any
distinguished foe. the game in Richmond to-
day will be watched closely from both the
North and South. Both teams have mo-
mcntouS games ahead, and "a line on them
Is desired by prospcctvc--and doubtless
apprchensivc--o opponents.
y. i. l., in 4 sense. plays today on it's
home grounds. winch might he said were
the game being played at any other point
on Virginia soil and interest here in the
fortunes of the Tech" team may be mems
ing team OF Nirginia's own will in nowise
impair the sense OF friendlncss with which
Richmond regards the praying Colonrls."
distinguished just now above all other teams
OF the Southern States. That is TO say
Mchmonds pride in both iorestals any
thing like "A wave Of partisanship. though
individual leanings. OF course will h. gov
'rncd IN many instances by past and pres
ont associations and loyalty hcgottcn of
them d
II Will be enough, Tor most OF us to re-
joce in the privilege OF being at The days
football center. Of being able 10 witness
what may well prove to be a historic en-
counter at our doorsteps. Gridron war
ri"rs whose names already have been writ
ten high in the records OF the game and
doubtless ar" TO gain new us,cr before tho
seasons end. Will be seen in action here
today one il has been said. is the great
est football player in tho world Almost
ANY one OF the others may appear TO have
supplanicd him momentarily before the
fail Of night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
News of Fifty Years Ago


'Fr"m the kichm"nd Dispatch. oct. II. 1872
Al TN" ahJ""rh"" i""ct!mg 81 the Retail Deal
crS ASSOCIATION F." constitution WAS adopted
ana meeting appointed to lie held mNt
wednesday night for the election OF officers
ana I" devise means to promote the objects Of
'he b"dE
We'll executed counterfeit 500 United States
Treasury notes are in circulation in this city.
So perfect is their imitation that they ar,
calculated to deceive the hest Informed
y proctor smith has been appointed q com
missioner Of deeds for Nirgiui. in san Fra,
cisco.
Some real cstnt" deals OF tn" past week: Lot
fronting Or feet on Grace street. between Pine
and Laurel streets, for t",la0: - feet on
seventeenth street. h"twscn Marshall and
cay Streets. Tor <2,'"u: Il feet Twenty
fourth street between y. and NJ Tor ss0O
- feet oii Main Street. brtw'rn Twenty .f"urth
and T"cn'y'ifth Streets. foI' s3.ajN: 90 feet
on Grace Street. conner of Tw.uty-fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
CAME WARDENS HEAR
HART REVIEW WORK
lHy Associated rrsss.l

ROANOKE. VA Ocr. la-,;an,c
warG"Hs OF the Hlsc KiIg" division
assembled here THIS morning about
Sixty strong for ,wn-,i;,v con-
v"nti"n. COLONEL Mcdonald lie.
commissioners; NJ -. Hart. secre-
i"ry "f IN" department. aud = "
Williams. division secretary. arr.
among those attending
The principal numbers un the pro.
gram THIS morning were au address.
ReSnm" Of SiN Years WORK al the
b"pnrtm"nt by VI. - Hart. ANA a
discussion "f The dog laws. IioI-
man WillisI member uf tho House of
Delegates from Roanoke. Mil sneak
this afternoon. also 4. NJ parn,l.
lawyer "f Roanoke: pr j. l.. COS,
Of Wise County, r. W Wilburn. %:
Giles County. ana John f. Welsh. of
EockbridEc COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Mrs ~ \ I.rIIrA

BEDFORD. VA Oct. I3.-MrS.
sarah Kathleen Kelley, wife o: w
y kelley, died at her homo her"
Thursday morning after an Illness
pt many months. She Was th"
i.bighi"r Of tn" late CAPTAIN Charles
Robert and Mildred Mcdowell Mont
gom"ry. ANA was born in Ashland.
Hanover County. on January 81. 1884,.
h" has mad" her HON" In B"dio d
'or number ~ years where she IS
well known AMI much loved Sh"
Us surl iV"d by her husband anh tn"
following children: Miss Mildred kcl-
Icy. Of E"dford; W. T.. Kelley. 81
TAFT. al; T. l.. Kelley. SAN Fran
cisco, Mrs l.. l.. Davis. ri koanuis".
ana ~. * Kelley, col New York sh"
= also survived hs tire. brothers
ami ihr.n N.Stcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SATURDAY. ocrobEn IL. 1872.

T2HE voters OF the country are not warm
ing up TO the campaign for the election
o: a new Congress TO suit the wishes of tho
leaders of either OF the TWO political parties.
The heads OF the two national committees
have hurled their charges and counter
charges OF party guilt for the Unsatisfactory
otIfiitions under which the country lubors
md have tried 10 arouse enthusiasm by
defining the issues which each thinks should
AIRY appeal with the rank and file OF the
reters i'll their respective parties. but for
some reason the issues which they under
take to paramount don't evoke a very loud
echoing response. In so far as the voters
are manfesting any active interest in the
campaign. the impression gained by close
observers is that the rank and file are para
mounting issues to suit themselves.
The truth of the matter is, both parties
are lacking in effective leadership The
record of neither party III the present Con
sresS presents an outstanding appeal for
public confidence in the capacity of either To
TOOK 'after the countrys true legislative
leeds. The record OF the majority is chal-
itnged by many OF its own partisans for
i's lack oil soundness. and that of the minor
HX,,Ior its negative accomplishments when
Insurgency in the ranks OF the former of
Tered splendid opportunity for elective lead
"rship in combining successfully to deica,
!, Eislation plainly subversive OF the public
interest. Hence. voters throughout the
country are disposed 10 indulge mdiscrim-
mate criticism of both parties-thc one for
SINS OF commission and the other for sins
"i omission.
So the coming elections will largely be
nelermln"H along lin-.'o OF sectional and local
Interests Tn" ca,npatgn refuses TO rcvulve
arQnnG III" larger issues OF national policy
The candidates. are not prcdicatod ON these
larger issues. They arc largely based u.
me known sentiment that exists in particm-
lar sectiore with respect 10 tho support OF
rolicies deemed protective Of their local in
'efestS, regardless OF the added burden i'm
posed upon the country us a whole nv
al means the outrageous new tariff Law
and the revised system OF internal taxa
nnh which grossly discriminate against the
poorer classes Of taxpayers in favor of The
l!Hinehseiy rich. deserve to be- the nara
mount issues i'll the campaign but a. be
lore stated, neither party is wholly rcspon-
SIDE iui these outrageous impositions. since
parry mes ""r" not strictly followed in the
divisions which resulted in thor enact
inent The Democratic record of opposition.
IL Us true. presents The stronger appeal but
he opportunity to press it Is Weakened 10y
ne reaction 80 sectional and local -cnti-
In"ul. oi which Republican candidates arc
4nIie as well prepared 10 take advantage as
I "'r Dem cratic opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

III their unfortunate military undertaking
IN Asia Minor their right to possession Of
Eastern Thrace had previously been con
hrmed by the allied powers, and the fact
that they had sustained disaster at the
hahds OF the foe OF all ChristendOm affords
no 1nstihcntion whatever for the cowardly
surrender by tho allies OF this righiful
Greek territory into the hands OF the com
mon enemy of all civilizations II is Il be
tTayal whose fruits will return to plague
the nations that are n part to i, sooner,
perhaps. than they think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
ThC She of IL.

If ! were king. and you
n maiden in my court.
Ana If The fact that | were kim.
Threatened my love TO thvart.
l would HOT Sit aloft alone
Id leave. unless you liked the throne.
And yet, II We're king.
Aui IL loved maid
And /: tu!d my love 10 her
She'd grab me. I'm afraid.
Bid IN" com" down? - hully ecr!
Nix. She would climb up there With me
And y"M. nv love, are rair.
And do love YOU true!
would surrender any throne
T." sit on stones with YOU,
But you'd prefer the royal crest:
Woman. you're just like all the rrs;i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
rrIend Pays Norfolk MINI, Fin.

!NSTbN-SALEM. y. g.. oct. II.
u. T.. Mccain who claims Ia he
from Norfolk. Va. and who was ar
rested mere few weeks ago win
an automobile containing several
quarts Of bonded whisky. drew /,
hnc OF $500 and suspended road SEN
'chcr OF wv" years In Forsyth Su.
perior Court this afternoon. Ills
car also was coniiscated The Gne
was promptly paid by friend who
nlso put up a cash bond OF $1,000 for
defendants appearance in court hers
In December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
MI>I,rl KE ,L,r,>lc.

son - th" late MI ana Mrs VI A..
Carroll. aud was born ia Appouia,
'oN county "n JanHur. . i66i Dir
'ari"H IS survived by his sic. VINO
was Miss May West, ui Scott. "
Va" son. J. T.. Carroll. OF WASH
ingi"m u. g., and e daughter Mrs
stein N"udor. wife II W T. Souuer
~. f riH"r mvmhvr e.; the City roun
ril ~" also leaves on" sister. Mr.,
Il y. Fia"n"Hau. ut ms city ana NE
hr"til'rs E'v John ". Carroll %
member of tn" Nirstnh. Conference
Nj. l. church south ,vhns. nom. is
at Rocky M1Unt. Va J.. .. car
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