davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
En glish Woman Backs Troop
 Withdrawal

London, Aug. 25 - The armies of occupation are the barrier to Euro pean peace, according to Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of the well known British Socialist leader.
 When I was in Germany recently " found everywhere more resentment 8f the cost and irritation of the occu- pation than about any other things" Mrs. Snowden said. Germany can not at the same time bear the enor- nous expense of the occupation and pay additional sums in reparation.
 Big French Force
 ''At the present time France Is maintaining an army of S20.000 men, reduction of, only 165,000 on the pre-war fgure. In the present year of 4.5 milliards of francs, which is tary expenditure of Germany.
 'The expenses of the Army of Oc- cupation in the Rhineland up to May 31 last amounted to five and half eight months of 1921 Germany paid 3.7 milliard gold marks. She has also paid sums incidental to the occu- patton equal to IA milliard paper of this because she keeps 92,0OO troops on the Rhine.
 '"To elaborate the above statement is interesting. The Rhileland Com mission should consist of four per sons only. As a matter of fact there are 1900 members, whose salaries and expenses in the last eight months of 1921 amounted to IFS million marks.
 Before the war Germany had TO- 900 soldiers in the now occupied area. in the summer of the present year there were 10000 troops, of whom about 92,000 were French, 10,50O Btl- gian, 5000 British and 1,600 Ameri- can.
 More Aviation Fields
 Before the war Germany had in the occupied area seven aviation grounds. The occupying armies have required the establishment of A new aviation grounds-12 of these being for the French. This means the loss tivable land.
 Before the war Germany had in the Rhineland seven drill and shoot ing stations. The occupying armies have requisitioned IT more grounds, covering 6,400 acres, and of these 13 ane for the French
 Mrs. Snowden'S argument in favor of abolition of the armies of occupa- ton will undoubtedly bring an equally strong argument from any French man, but despite the fact that Mrs. Snowden, because of her views, is most frequently out of tune with the majority of public opinion in England, there is little doubt but what she has sounded note that appeals to the average Britisher.
 Great Britain is in favor of re- duced taxation, is insistent upon re- duced taxation, and if abolition of the armies of occupation will bring re- duced taxation then public opinion in England is for the abolition of the occupationa1 forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
". Y. FIRM MAY ENTER
 RUSSIAN FUR EXPORT
 ON EXTENSIVE SCALE.

Moscow, Aug. 25-A five million dol lar corporation for the export of furs from Russia is under consideration by the Soviet Government.
 Formation of the corporation has been proposed by Hershk owitz, a New York furrier
 Hershkowitz proposes that the stock company shall be owned half by Americans and half by the Soviet Government
 The Government considers the of fer as favorable and representatives of the American capitalists, who pro- nose to float the corporation. recently Were at Novonik olaevsk eonferri ug with Soviet representatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
WHISTLES FIUENIIY AT
 GALLON AGE OF MONTHS

Youngstown, O.. Aug. 25-Claim is made that Mervin. g months old son of MT. and Mrs. Max Heyman. of this city, "can whistle like a canary"
 He's been whistling since he was six months old," declared the proud father. Pm sure he is the champion baby whistler of the world Why, when that boy grows up he ought to be in great demand. Think what MT. Sousa would give to have such a whistler in his band!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
ASKS S11,OOO FOR LIFE.

Middletown, Conn.,, Aug. 25-The John G. Rohan has brought suit against John R. Cahil1 for damages amounting to S11, 900 as the result of ar automobile accident on November S, when Mrs. Rohan was killed by a ma chine driven by Cahill The plain tiff also brought suit against John Bransfie1d the owner of the automo- bile for damages Of S1O.0OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
UNIVERSITY Y. M. c. A.
 SECRETARY

M;ddletown Conn.,, Aug. 25.-Wes- leyan University announced today that H. Peter Gravengaard a native of Iowa has been appointed Y. M. c. A secretary of the university. MT. Gravengaard succeeds Herman D. Berlew, who is to enter a Boston Theological Seminary. The new sec retary will take over his duties about September l. MT. Gravengaard served in the marine corps during the World War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Wireless Tappers"
 Caught in Germany

Hamburg, Aug. 25-A secret wire less station was detected here by the police. The owners, two mburg engineers, picked up Stock Exchange news from the air and sold their in formation to stockholders and banks for enormous prices. A New York flash cost the clients about 10000 marks. The operators are said to have given exceedingly good tips"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Jailed as Drunk,
 He Tries to Drink Ink

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 25.-While li- quor and black ink seemed to attract each other in the case of Richard Warren, twenty-three, a homeless negro, who was arrested the other morning for being drunk. While the desk sergeant was registering him the prisoner seized the inkwel1 and tried ito swallow the contents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
GERMANS, SWISS AFTER
 RUSSIAN HOTEL RIGHTS

Moscow, Aug. Fisherman and Swiss firms are bargaining for hotel concessions in Petrograd. Other Ger man firms are negotiating for auto mobile transport concessions and shipping monopolies on the Neva. In these deals 1t is usual for the Russian Government to be given half the stock
 A aeropiane company has just been formed to run aeroplanes between Moscow and Mini Novgorod for the great fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
SELLS HOTSE TO ARMY,
 ENLISTS, HOLD REUNION

Pomeroy, O., Aug. 25-Just before the World War Glenn Johnson. farm ing a few cres near here, decided to sell off his stock. Then he enlisted in an artillery outfit and went to France. where he saw active service.
 Among the horses supplied his out fit was one he had sold several months months before.
 There was a happy reunion, as the horse recognized him, Johnson said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Hungary Hears
 Call To Arms

Budapest. Aug. 25-Military meas ~res were taken by the Hungarian government today for the protection of the country in consequence or ru- mors that Austria had joined the Little Entente" with hostile inten- tions against Hungary. The "voIun- tary Guards were called out to guard the frontiers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
IT. s. CAPITAL SEEKING

RUSSIAN CONCESSIONS Moscow Aug. 25.-The Russian Trade Delegation, just returned from Germany, reports that the Hamburg American line in which the Hartman group is interested, has been negoua- ling for concessions on a steamship line running from I'etrograd to Arch angel and Odessa.
 It is stated that Russia will sup ply the ships and the fuel A large Russian-German-Am combine nav be the result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Paris Opens Her Arms To
 Receiue Good WiU" Party After Visit To BattlefeLds

Paris Aug 24-After 400 mile trip through France the members of Americas Go cd Will Delegation back in Paris where they will fete for eight days before return ing to the United States
 No other group of h. official otherwise, has before been naona acclaimed here. Le Figaro editorial announcing he return to Paris France has taken the Good Will Dele gation to it's heart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
CRoWE FOR POSTMASTER.

Washington. Aug 25-Edmund B. Grove yesterday was nominated postmaster at South NorwaIk. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
25 cts

Pattern Counter, third floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
V|RC|NIANS ASSEMBLING
FOR HOME COMING
Charlottesville Packed With
Visitors, Who Occupy lIo-
tells and Residences.

lSpccial 70 The Timcs-Dispstchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. oct. 81.
The city is in gala attire for the
A!bemarlc County home coming cole
hrat!"n. which VIII be ushcr"d in to-
morrow. Hundreds Of sons and
daughters Of the city and county are
returning to tho old home Tclc.
grams and l.ti"rs asking for room
reservations are hourly coming to tho
hotels. and accommodations cannot be
had. Tho hotels and restaurants can
feed al visitors. and the lodging prob
lem IS The only on: now causing con-
Germ. The committee In charge OF
the celebration has issued an appeal
70 TN" citizens to rent spare roums
for tn" week
The opening meeting of til" home
coming viii be held In thr MrIntirc
Ainphithcatcr, at tho University, a,
II O'Clock tomorrow morning al
dresses OF welcome viii b. delivered
10y Dr. Edwin y. Alderman. president
OF TIA" university. ana Judge r. Z "
Duke, il. The response by tho Hon.
Robert L. Harrison. al Sow York. Is
certain TO Strike a high note. Choral
singing by the Automatic Choral club
VIII be feature OF tho mcatiug.
AZ 1850 Or. Paul u. Rarrirgcr
chairman OF tn" program committee
Of the nom" coming. VIII outline and
explain tho prorran for tn. week.
~ o'clock In 'il" afternoon tho gov
orr mont hand wl!! give "a c"uccr, on
N" iawi on til" University. The band
consists of ,hii.y musicians II IS he
orsan!zation known as Tho army
Band
From to O'Clock an !nfor,na.
public reception VIII ho given tho
guests ID, Madison Hall! At tho Tn
versity. Tho reception committee
consists OF Hollis Rinchart. chairman
Of 'he county board ~ supervisors:
J Il. Norris. Mayor OF Ch ,rio,tesv!lie.
ana Or. Edwin Il. Alderman. pres!-
dent OF tho University OF virginia.
Eefrcshments VIII be served by a
srnup ~ young women. who wni be
under ,he chaiee II Mrs. Charles
Hancock. Of the University.
Al 7:3o /. VI. =; the McIntire
AmphI;hoaicr. -. pageant. "rhe
Light of A!bemnrle" viii be stared
Thr"" pageant experts have been a,
work Tor w:"ks on it's production
and II VIII present In spccular cpl
sodes tho outstanding events in tho
history OF Automatic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
CHURCH DEDICATION
cInl ID The TImcs.Dlsratch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct, 81.
a crowd OF l.z00 people attended
the dedication exercises at Goshen
Church, in Spotsylvania County
sunday. The services in the morn
Ing began with Il fOrccful sermon
delivered ~ Rev. l.. V. pcyton, of
RhOadsvillc. III" building commit
tee of the church made a rcpor,
showing all obligations incurred In
the erection OF the church had been
retired After a splendid dinner.
served in tn" grove. the large au-
di"ncc r"ass"mblci In the church,
Rcv. T.. q. Barnunr. the pastor. pre-
siding, The visiting ministers. Rev.
T.. l.. swift. Of Fredericksburg. BcY.
J. +. kIicy. OF Orange. Rev. l.. V.
Pcyton. of Rhohdsv!ll". Row. X. 4
Hayes. south Anna. Rev. J. s. Ry-
land. Caroline. and Rev &. T.. San
dcrs. MInc Road. each brought words
OF greetings from their respective
fields. solo. G;;Itcful Am L.. was
sung by Mrs. y. T.. Rowe. of Fred
tricknburg. and She later sang The
Old Rugged Cross with Mrs. George
Freeman. i'rcdcrIcksbure. accom-
PIANIST The address OF the after
moon. Casting Ia all" was made by
Rev. t.. l.. Swift; Roy. MIR. Harnum
the pastor, spoke on the dedication.
o. the church and us work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
NlRCINIAN WORKERS
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

NORFOLK, VA. oct; 3I--Engi-
nc"rs. hreT,u and cne!ncrncn OF the
NiTgininn Railway are taking a
strike yOt" on the question %;
whether ch"y viii authorize a walk
~. !i 'Is vent ~ a failure "a reach
settlement with tn. company on
the question OF ilagginE trains at
water tanks. coating stations and
stations.
The vu," Is llkcly 10 be In to-
morrow. said l.. 6. Griffin. assistant
grand chief ~ the brotherhood Of
Locomotive EugInccr-
The grievance Oh which the two
lrcthnrhUods AZ" PRESSING their
claims 20 II settlement ar. bsscd on
fhiiur" OF tn" Nrg ,nian to flag
trains at water tanks. CoalIns sta
lions ana stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

usual household duties. last nirh.
she was stricken suddenly and died
before IA" arrival OF physician.
Tn. deceased was native OF Lun-
cnburc County, but had spent the
greater portion OF her life in Pc
tcrsburg She * survived by her
husband and tn" following children:
Mrs. Fred Traylor. Of this city
George Moore. OF kcnilwor,h. En-
nett Moore. of Petersburg: Mrs. Ora
Fisher. Mrs. BESSIE Lucas. Miss
Eimly Nixon Moore. Miss Eva Mar
garet Moore. %: k"nilwurth. also ono
brother. Joseph iugG. Of Keniiworth.
The funeral Viii bo held tomorrow
afternoon a. 800 O'Clock from tho
Third Presbyterian Church Row.
MichanN Rain", pastor. VIII oniciatc.
lntermcnt vii! be In Bland:ord
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
John wnnhnrd ncn.aie,

John Woodard Benedict formerly
OF 1h!s city, but :or several v.ars
past Il resident Of Newport News did
suddenly ia ;hat city. ON Thursdav
october ~. His funeral was held
from the First Baptist Church. New
port News. and intermAnt was in
Portsmouth. He was the eldest son
oi the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Beu.-
dict. Of this city. He leaves two
brothers. Ira a. Of Petersburg. and
George \" OF Norfolk. and three
sisters, Mrs. Robert u Iioughton.
MrF. II c. White, Of Portsmouth,
and Miss Macie Benedict, OF Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Harriet e.. Smith.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct. ii.
The funeral OF Mrs. liarrie; Field
smith. widow % the lat. Augustine
Smith captain {. a. 81, was held
today from -. Georges Episcopal
Church Rev. ]. i. W. Field oiliciat-
Ing. Mrs. Smith was the daughter
Of Fannie Ltghtfuot and Robert
Eilehirst Robb Captain l.. s y.
later &. s. 50 and was born at
Little Falls" Stafford county. va.
Mr.. Smiths only chIld. Mrs. y RAN
cpiph Howard died in 1916 She
IS survived by two grandchildren.
Frances Randolph Howard and VIII
liam Key Howard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
ID. FRANKLIN KING.
\iHGlNIAN. Is DEAD

EVANSVILLE. y. g. oct. 3i.-.D.
FTanH!in King. prominent North
Carolina banker and business man
died at his home here today
MI King. was a native 81 Henry
COUNTY. Virginia. He served in tho
t"nt"d"rat" Army during the War
i'etwecn the States. lie was ;nc
son Of the late Joseph King. who
served several terms In the virginia
Leg !s!*iur" and was member or
the state senate AT the time OF his
death. He is survived by his widow
and six children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
)FB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
fMixed With Sulphur 1t
parkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

ndmother kept her hair beauti-
darkened, glossy and attractive
Ia brew of Sage Tea and SULPHUR.
Fever her hair took on that dull.
or strcaked appearance. this
mixture was applied. with
erful effect. BY asking at any
store for "Wyeth's Sage and
3ur Compound" you will get n
bottle OF this old-time recipc.
Sved by the addition OF other
hehts. all ready to use, at worry
cost. This simple mixture can
Fpended upon to restore natural
ana beauty to the hair.
|weil-known downtown drugr,st
everybody uses Wycth's Sage
sulphur Compound now because
trKens so naturally and evenly
NOBODY can tell 1t has been an
--ita' so easy to use, too. Yop
y dampen n comb or soft brush
araw 1t through the hair. taking
Strand at time BY morning
gray hair dIsappsars;. after an.
application or two It is re.
d to Its natural COLOR and looks
y. soft and beautful.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
MEDICAL CULTS
ET SURGERY ALONE
hrles Mayo States
|erwisc Their End
Will Come.
; Associated Press. |

~ Associated prcss.l
.k. VA. Oct. 31.-Thc dab
medical cults IN surgery
about their. downfall. DR..
Mayo. of Rochester. Slim.
oniEht at the opening scs-
|e thirty-third annual meet
he Virginia Medical So
these cults are clamor!ng
Fery," DR.. Mayo said. (which
ny diSsinlilar from their
racticcs. when the hon"o-
gan To tax" up surgery.
ny died When these other
in 10 take 81 up. their end
: Just as surely"
go warned the members Of
cal Society ;hat the prev
OF citizens OF
toward govern
giving this country over to
lower intelligence. and IN
4 danger 10 the public wei
made Il strong plea FOR
participation In civic and
affairs ~ members Of tho
'rOfcssion. ana for "a greater
teach the Fundamentals Of
ana good health Ia the pub
6.
II business session Of the
n VIII be held tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
tonnol>- rrrr. ,n,i-I.nsu. Drive

IBy N4sWCTH'DI Ir"SsI
ROANOKE VA. oct. 3l.-The Roa.
unko Ministerial t'ulpu and the local
Organization of til" Women. Chris.
;!au Temperance Union ,his morning
presented 10 Judge john " Hart and
superintendent ~ polio" Taylor. res
u!r,ions urging The fullest diligence
of the police torc. IN rounding up
mo"uSnigcrs. bootl"ggcrs and drunk
ards ana advocating he imposition
OF max mum punishment upon CON
viciion on charge o: manufacturing
ana sclLnE lntnX!cntInr !!luors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Ind Insnnr Man I'm x,tic

|ERShURG VA, oct. 3i.-Ar-
Dewitt shaw. alias Dewitt
p. ;oriy-one. who is alleged to
ESCAPED from WILLIAMSBURG
n several days ago. was. found
" attic of the home o. his
|r. Mrs. j. Spcight. Hamilton
lc' Colonial heights. according
|inmonwealth's Attorney Snead.
|ester!leld County. The officers
searching for the robber who
INTO several homes in Colonial
is some time ago when they
cross Shaw. He Will be re-
! to Williamsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
OFFICER
ID ON WET CHARGE
: Associated P,cgr !

pKE. VA. DC, ai.-ii r.
i;parohc County np,orc yclc
pcrnting out o. Viuton. WAX
about seven miles from
last might ~ federal on
~ utiic,.r' IN 4 charge 81,
t'ng uGUor. br2leht 20 Roa-
'crr he ."!s morning waived
lC Ec:pro Comnissiuncr Er.
id was placed under bond Of
..!a ap1c1ronc. AZ tho m"N,
f'de-al cvu...
tho mon. Arhu: Hale and
via were arrested along WIN
Hpih waived preliminary.
aiHi wor- IN; under ronhs
each iDr th"!r appearance At
torn Of ied"rul court.
'dc!ai o'.!c.rs seized two au
s and a bundled aud eighty
n' !sgUor H. ,,,e raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
hard E,cIyn nyrd sp.aks.

CHEST FIR, VA oct. al.
d EVELYN Byrd. former speaker
EIrriui" iious. ~ Delegates
aih'i -: stat" Democrats
ian. ~ f. Byrd took tho
tonight In behalf Of United
senator Claude \. swanson
"proS eutuiIv. r ". Harrison.
tt"s for recollection. ANA spoke
'iiticSl meeting at Gore. In the
. western section Of Fred
sonnty Philip Williams. cit:
y. SPOKE from the same posi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
} POINT MAN
|WlLl. BE CANDIDATE

IA 20 The Tiincs-pispatoh.j
DERRICK SNtRG VA. Oc, 81.
''y Thompson, O: West Point.
sued putlic statement in
he sa"s d: there is q special
"a called 10 nj the vacauc.
Hy tn" death o.: ,hc late
n GraNatt he viii Dc Il can.
for the o'ic". and a, the pro-
ne wa! publish his platform.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

SUFFOLK, va oct. 3l.-A verdict
for the defendant was rendered this
afternoon In the Suuscmond County
Circuit court In the case Of Ernest
J.. Williams. infant. IS Thomas
Jones. suing for $1,000 for an alleged
automobile accident. caused by tn"
d"i'udaEts car. in which Williams
i"St an eye, There was "A Couilic,
az testimony in the case. aud Mr.
Jones testified that the hoy ran into
the car. the jury brought in "a
verdict for NJ. Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
ORR NEWS HOLDS
NERAL OF "CLOOM''

'SiiI NEWS. VA. oct. 3;.-
and ycssiwitn wcr. burned
ARGUS ceremony here tonight.
n'dst 90 the usual Halloween,
-'Iehraiion y booster pa
uch as might hav. broken tho
OF Rabbit" followed tn.
10 Nha Casino Grounds where
was 81; Z" rhc funeral uyre
accompaniment Of military
iHd Ih'"rT At.rr tho ,u.
ration an aui.aIrora't battery
or' Mnnro" staged demon
by 5cndinr up num"ruu. bal.
arc'ins men. out In the DARK
n! shooting them down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Mr.. Hen Cnnncll,

liEATHSNiLLE, VA. OF. 3l.-Mrs
Ben Connolly. 50. died ~ paralysis
Friday At her home AZ Nokomis. this
county. intcrmeut WAS made at
Oakland T.. Church. Rcv Eng
land conducting the funeral ser
vices. Mrs Connolly is survived By
her husband and married daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Roanoke Rabbi called t, New York

RpANoKE. VA. oct; 3I-Rabbi j.
!. Hahn formerly ot Petersburg. Va.
bu; for nearly three years rabbi or
tho local Crthodox Jewish conrrc-
cation. has received call from the
Mount sinai congregation OF New
YORK. aud leaves tomorrow for his
now rcld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Mrs. I.cltuy Moore.

PETERSBURG. VA. oct. 3l-Mrs.
Mamie Linwood Moore. A., wife OF
Leroy Moore. died last night at
h"r home. corner Ferndale Avenue
ana Sumnit street. Mrs. Moore was
apparently III good health yester-
day morning and attended 10 her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
PETERSBURG OBSERVES
HALLOWEEN MERRILY

pETEHSBuKG. VA. oct, 8l-re.
;crshurEs princiral street. Sycamore,
IL crowded tonight w!,h mon. wonci.
AZ! ch.idrgG.. celebrating Halloween.
In various parts O. IN" Gig HALO
w"cn parties ar. going on. while
great rUary went 20 city Point to
/. attend tho dance st Dupont Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Richard names Arnold.

WAVEltLY. VA, oct. xi-Rtch-
ard Hanes Arnold. Al son OF Judge
Richard watson Arnold aad >Ida
Prince Arnold. %. Wavcrly. died
saturday morning. In the home OF
his sister. Mrs Harvey Frcciand
Mr. Arnold had spent the las, ten
years in California in the oil bust
ness. lie returned home tn MAY on
account o. failing health Funeral
services were held Sunday. Rev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
I. Called 10 A,r.nndriu rulp,,

l.fNCiiHUHG. VA. Oct 3l-Rev
T.. NJ DELANEY, pastor Of Kiv.rInon,
hv"ru" Presbyterian Church here.
wH" has tccr called 20 III. pastora;e
90 second Presbyterian Church n,
Alexandria had no, received the cal!
today. liz has been located here
about ten years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Schooner sinks at Nurfoil,

N'NFVI.k. W. oct 3l-The
coast guard patrol cutter. Relief.
reported tho two-mnstsd schooner
James .. Blaine sunk in about ten
teet OF water today to the notchward
Of the uava! hospital. 40 one wna
on board The James 9 Blaine Ia
from Chr!s:ieid. Md. and is laden
with coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
{. scott Attends Unwilling.

ERSbCRG. VA. Oct. 3l.-Mrs.
A. scott. who has been the
OF Mrs. Harvey Seward. left
days ago for Washington. d. G.
end the unwilling exercises Of
'indow In the Red Cross Build
10 the memory or the women
0 South during the War Be-
the states. Mrs. Smith VIII
sent the Virginia division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

| -ltn absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
--ifa gentle laxative
TlNGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tn
Three Point Box" Thsran.u,ie
Research Lahoratortoa washs
1nEton. d G.