davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
1850 ROTAR|ANS
INVADED CAMP
OF BOY SCOUTS
aorrS OF WI L G AND
MoUNDSvILLE VISIT CAMP
AGAMING FOR
SUPPER
noYs AND MEN PARTICIPATE IN
GREAT GATHERING-ENJOY
FINE PROGRAM

Over ono hundred and htty Rotar'ars
from Moundsvilie and Wheeling CLUBS
were the guests ut delicious camp
Gunner at Camp Aga ming. on Big Wheel
ing creek. last evening ac s o'clock.
The members left this city and
Mornfsvil'c a. SIS IN autos and arrived
1T the camp jus before ;he supper gong
sounded The Is "'JChines were parked
along the pike. 49,. aS ono Scout stated
las. evening. "thc road resemoled Mar
ks, street"
Following the supper. the visitors and
camrers srent several hours st horse
shoe pitching. baseball and various
other diversions. The features OF tho
program were the pie-eattng chickcn-
picking contests with the Scouts "a me
chter PARTICIPANTS John Dormeycr
badly: defeated William Henderson IN
the cnickcn-picking toga, when ne
picked four chickens In rs seconds.
more or less. Tom Galloway came ont
ahead In hotly contested pie-eatinS
fray, IN which John Anderson was the
party OF the second part.
The rain lnterrered slightly with the
carrying out OF the program. but, never
theless, the Rotarians declared that
they had spent a most enjoyable even
Ing when they prepared 20 depart Tor
the city last evening AZ $50 O'CLOCK
Tha owls hooted and tho crickets sang
As uulet descended over the camp ana
the halt-hundred Scouts settled down
TO dream Of another ideal day at camp
such as yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
!; THE THEATRES :
PLAZA THEATRE

Tom Mix. the noted star in Fox pic
lures. now showing at The Plaza Thea
tire this week In his latest. Tho Fight
ing Streak" doesn't mind at all wearing
a dress su!t-as he has to do occasion
ally for tho screen. and does gracefully.
The one thing that bothers this son or
the West Is dress shoes. AS 4 matter OF
fact. he never wore footgear OF this
brand TIL recently. and he enters n
silent protest every time he IS called
upon 70 don them. He's ooot-wearer
from infancy.
shoes were intended only FOR women
IN nv opinion" says Tom. but l sup
nose private taste must give way TO the
public good"
\ special added attraction Is the
BegSar Maid" featuring Reginald Den
nv and Mary AStor. II Is masterpiece
taken from rennyson's poem. Also
good News Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
REX THEATRE

The PAY Night at the Rex Theatre
will take place tonight and everyone
that attends Will be given an envelope,
as they enter the door. The envelopes
all contain money and there are no
blanks The play Is called Nishue
Night" and has been sensation. Up
in Mabers Room has nothing on this
play for fun. and people who have TINS
play claim II Is better than any the
yees-Ball Co. has ever staged in Wheel
ing. A new play by Edward Bates
Franshelm. called Danger" Will nc CIV
en- soon Mr.. Franshcim wrote the play
2 years ago and 1t has never been pro-
sluced. The author will conduct the re-
hearsels.
Tomorrow night tho yees-Ball Co. Will
have their Country store and Todd Fur
niture Co. have donated $500 BED.
and s. X Frank has donated slo.no
sweater. Next week the play VIII be
peg O. NV Heart" The first prize Al
the amateur contest Tuesday night was
won bv little Marcella Lagomarcino.
with her clever toe dancing. She Will
compete next Tuesday again. Getting
Gert!e's Garter Is the latest farce the
yees-Ball Co. have purchased from Al
Woods for an early production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

ternoon was a very pretty affair. tho
porch was beautifully decorated with
GIANTS and flowers. There were about
twenty-five card tables and those Wild
did not play cards enjoyed needleworK.
At the conclusion OF the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served. Mrs
\. NJ Ridgly was general chairman as
sisted by MeSdamcs Thomas Marion.
Alfred Harbruck. William Magiu. /" w.
TickeS. George Kindelbcrger and /. r.
Fierbaugh.
Missionary Society
Miss Elizabeth Harper will entertain
the members OF the Little Missionary
society at her home on Cherry HIN Fri
day afternoon. After spending the at
tcrnOon sewing a picnic supper Will be
served on the lawn to the following
members: Misses Gertrude Hollan, Bet
" Harper. Grace Morgan. Lulu Tracey.
Mildred Wallcnsteen. Catherine Majors,
Ruth kenney, Lillian Snyder, Bertha
Corbell. and Helen Robinson.
Measuring Party
The members OF Miss Nellie Moores
class of the Presbyterian church will
hold a measuring party at the church
Friday evening. Quite number Of
people have received invitations and
pockets in which to put penny for
each inch around their waist. Everyone
IS aesured Of r good time rs there will
10 games and contests Of all sorts. At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
the conclusion Of the evening light re
frsshments will be served.
Birthday Party

the conclusion Of the evening light re
fceshments will be served.
Birthday Party
Quite number OF tAr younger set
will journey 20 Camp Dix tomorrow
evening 20 celebrate the birthdays ~
Misses Dorothy wells and Frcda Wick
mann The evening VIII be- spent III
swimming and dlHC,nE and AZ O'Clock
4 delicious chicken supper Will he
served. One of the main attractions
will bo a watermelon contest. Ah"ut
twenty young people VIII I've present.
Bathing Beach Popular
The bathing beach M the foot OF
Goth street Is quite popular these warm
days. Both afternoon and evening
Young ad old alike 20 10 tn" beach 10
get cooled off Tho bows haN" hullt
Is foot diving board which is great
sport Folks who do not 50 IN the
water cit along tho short in the shad"
and watch the hathers.
warwood Briefs
Mrs. ". II. BURNS has returned home
after visiting friends n Norton, w. va.
Mrs Carl Schillcnhurg OF New Or
leans, has arrived to join his family
who are visiting At the home OF MI
and Mrs Ell Elliott.
Miss Edith Rodgers Is visiting in
Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Overly are the
proud Parents Of fine baby boy.
Mr. ad Mrs. G. II. Young Of Glenns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

Run are the proud parents OF fine =
pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pendermann OF
BaHimuIc are INv gAcSJs o. Relatives
IN Rirhland avenue.
Miss Bertha Sheppard is visiting rel
aiivcS in Canton.
Miss Anna Bcngcll left yesterday for
canton. Pa. where she will attend the
Y ". &. A. girls conference.
Miss juno WINNER OF Columbus Is
visiting friends here.
George Tracey Is Il business visitor
In Pittsburgh.
Hubert Montgomery will leave today
for Ashland, Ky. where no Will visit
his brother.
Misses Julia and Catherine Harrison
NJ Washington Pa. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Harrison here.
John Adams is on weeks vacation
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mumpheres and
family are on an automobile trip
through Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gates OF Par
kershurG are the guests OF Mrs Carl
Berry OF North Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
VANCE-CARDINALS

The strong Vance A. c. baseball team
Of the Glass A. league will meet the
fast Cardinals OF the Same league next
sunday afternoon on the Forty-seventa
street grounds.
The Vance have been going at rast
clip all season and are firmly placed IN
second place at this time. The team
has n large number OF followers ana
= large crowd Is expected 10 attend
the clash. Shifts IN the lineup have
hnen made and the team Is expected
N no better dfensivs and offensive
team I'm the future Although the man
arerent has not named tts selection for
the mound Sunday hut II IS Thoughts
stein will get the call and II ia expect
cd the lad will come through the win
ner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
s1eNs TO MEET WILLS.

New York. July l2.-"Tutt Jackson.
giant negro OF Washington c. H. Ohio
to-day was signed 70 meet Harry wills.
coio-ed challenger OF Jack Dempsey. IN
bout here about August 7. Jackson's
manager made the contract with FRO
moter Dave Driscoll and tomorrow
priscon will attempt TO close nesotia-
lions with Patrick Mullins, VINO nan
dies Wills affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
a. WARWOOD Ali
TEENS for this column may Do leis
~ MeNsmArn's Drug store 1oT Mns'
Elisabeth Mcclure. corrsEpSndsnt-
nra.rshmauow Toast

Misses Angela Parker and June Bates
Will entertain n number OF thctr friends
at the home OF Miss Parker this evening
with a marshmallow toast. Later IN
the evening a dainty luncheon Will De
served.
Mons club
Tho Mems club OF the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening In the church.
Some very important business matters
will bs brought before the club. so all
members are urged to attend. After the
business session a social time will be
enjoyed.
Garden Party
Tho garden party given by the Won,
ans club at the home of Mrs. Carl
serig on warwood avenue yesterday ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
explosions which wsrs followed by
magnificent display e fireworks - tn

hillside. overlooking the town. TIA
central setting OF the pyrotechnic din
play was a huge cross OF fiery red abotA
which white robed figures circled.
After the cross had burned out SOM
Of the moro adventurous citizens In
vestlgated but all they found on the
hillside was a pile Of ashes. The night
demonstration has the whole commun.
I'y startled and in anticipation OF
r manifestations from the white
fobSsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
KHAN BURNS CROSS
ON WEIRTON HILL

weirton. W. Va. July 12.-(Special.)
Residents OF We!rton and Holidays
Cove are convinced today that the Ku
Klux Khan is organized and ready for
business in this section Of the state.
Late last night tho people were
aroused from their slumbers by heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Order PROTESTED "
:; :. GAME PLAYED over

New York. July 12.-President Toole
OF tho international league today ordered
the Rochester and Buffalo clubs to re-
play tho second game OF double header
staged Juno 4th which Rochester pro-
taatsd This changed the official stand
inc az hhs clubs on July IL 10 be:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
RIVER STAGES.

Davis Island Dam IS feet, falling
rain.
AiorEantown--7 feet. stationary: clear
Warren IS feet, stationary: clear.
OH City foot, falling: clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
AOUEDUCT RESULTS


First race Give furlonGS-First
%. Leis hton. ! to .. to 3. 5 to .:
!; third. Six. TO >. to =. 10 10
Time, ] 90 2-5. Also ran-Noon Hour
Poor Sport, Heirloom. Bow Spirit
The Girl. Kewpies. Red Wreath,
Rockabyc.
Second race tahout two miles) =
First. Wisest Fool. to ). = TO |.
out; second. Syosset, { TO 10, ! TO :.
out: third, Yorkshire. 10 TO /. > TO .,
TO 5. Time, 4:e0. Also ran-Shrap-
mel. Lusmore.
Third race GIVE furlonss First,
Suwccp. II to 5. to !. l to .; see
ond. Brocade, 40 to !, 10 to ]. to !:
third. Henna to /. , TO l. to ).
Time. 0:Jo. Also ran-t.Quinoctial.
Belphrizonia. Eldorado. Lady MIRA,
Twaddle. SILK Tassel Merryland.
Fourth race tscven furlonEs)-
First. Knobble. to !. c to 5. to o:
second. Careful. II to 5. / to ]. TO
3; third Ronhommc to /. to >. 6 to
;. Time. :2t 20, Also ran-EXodus.
Naturalist, Toll.
Fifth race Zone mile and a ak
Tangcrine. TO .. to
5. out: second. Warmask. to |. {
to 10 out; third, Whennewood, to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
DOkKIES INVADE
LEXINGTON IN FORCE
initiate Glass OF Fifty-nIne Into tho
Mysteries of Their
Order,
Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA, July 4.-Over
800 Dokkics from Roanoke, clifton
Force. stanton. waynesboro and
several other towns gathered In
Lexington today for the purpose Of
initiating into Ihe mysteries OF the
order hfty-nine applicants.
The event WAS staged under the
auspices OF Rajah Temple. Of Roa-
note. and the limitations were con-
ferred by the team OF that lodge.
whose splendid work received much
praise. The program OF the day con-
sisted OF numerous stunts on the
streets. banquet at O'Clock and
initiation ceremonies a, . lock.
held in the Dorcmns gym At
Washington and Lee Univ. cis
knights OF Pythias Hall r!aon
street was headquarters Go- The
Dokkies and other knights OF
Pythias.
The largest number OF initiates was
from Lexington. more than forty from
this community being indicted into
the secrets Of the order. while Roa-
nohe furnished sixteen. with q few
from Waynesboro, Staunton aud
Clifton Forge. stores and business
houses were closed for the day. and
the occasion was heartily entered
into by the community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
CLERKS AND STATION
MEN OUT ON N. & W.
Strike Order, Affecting 1000
Men, Is Effective This
Morning.
LSpecial 10 Thc Wines Dlspa,ch. J


ROANOKE. VA, July 4.-clcrks
and station employees over the en-
tire system Of the Norfolk and West
crn Railway have received notice to
walk off their jobs Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. according to
an announcement made today by g..
Is. Lane. General chairman of the
Clerks organization.
Al Roanoke approximately coo
Will be affected by the strike order
and the entire number FOR the whole
system !s estimated at more ,Lan
LOO. II WAS announced. Pick.ts
have been placed at all the entrances
- the shops here TO urge the men
not TO return 10 work and plead with
strike breakers to not iii vacan cies
thrown open because of the walk
OF. Oft July ].
There has been no disorder re-
pc!tcC 70 union officials. Every er-
fort is being made by union authori-
ties to keep down any trouble or
disorder. it was pointed out.
Norfolk and Western officials an
ncunceI tonight that freight and
passenger traffic was moving with
little delay.
The ultimatum issued by Virginia,
authorities yesterday. directing the
men 10 return TO their work Thurs
day morning or tho vacancies viii
be filled was received with little mo-
tee b: strikers here. II was an
ncunocd that every man who is oIt
on Rtr.k. on the Virginian road n
Roanoke will remain of duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
DISARMAMENT PLAN
SUBMITTED TO LEAGUE
me- Associatcd prcss

PARIS. July 4,-The plan for gen
eral world disarmament which was
laid before the temporary mixed com
mission on disarmament Of the
League OF Nations yesterday by Lord
Robert Cecil. OF Great Britain. was
presented in full detail AT this morn
inS's session OF the commission. This
plan is said TO have been favorably
received by most OF the delegates
All nations, according to Lord
Roberts plan, would sign general
disarmament agreement and would
agree TO go TO the defense OF ma
tions in their respective regions or
continents in case or aggression
The principal American objection
20 Article y. OF the League Of Ma.
tons, IL is held. would be met b.
this regional defensive plan mas
much as tho United States already
is committed TO similar policy or
the American continent under the
Monroe Doctrine and Lord Roberts
plan is designed TO limit cash ma
TONS obligations in defensive alii-
anccs TO such regions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
LATONlA RESULTS

First race tsix furionys) -tiadrian.
$3.50. $3.50. $50. won: High Cross,
$500. $3.50. second: Angon $3.50
third. Time. l:l3 i-J. Jankn. Sewcll
Combs and Sands OF Pleasure also
ran.
Second race GIVE and half fur
longs)-k ingsclere. s4.1o. $3.50. s32o,
Won: Rcncelaw. $3.50. $500 second ::
Everhart. $3.50. third. Time l:OS 40.
Pompous. Jupiter, Chattalong. Pied
mont. Donegal and Vida also ran.
Third race Zone mile and 30 yards)
--Aiameda Girl 1880. st.Se, si.iO.
won; Ribgrass. $3.50, $40 second !;
Fred Kinney, lack Terrell. Jordan,
Pete Foy, Toy Randei Rob. SHUTS
and Flying Prince also ran.
Fourth race (siX furlongs)- Whirl.
500. $3.50, S3.20. won: Anakin. 80,
$3.50. second; Birdie c.. $500 third.
',rime ;l3 3-5. Richelieu. Promising
7; ON. Approval. Youneed, Andlou
-Fircbrand. $50. $500. 1870. won:
Devastation. sl4.20. $3.50. second
Aminto H.. $500 third. Time. $3.50 2-5.
Ularney stone, Arabic, Parader. BIT
OF White and Exterminator also ran.
i;nE sa Inn. $3.50, *2o.io'
ond: Vcnnie $500. third. Time.
l:OS As. Phenol. Miss Meise. First
Ward. Lavinia and Hughes Graham
also ran.
Seventh race tonc mile and an
eighth = Cantilever. $40. $50
$3.50. second; Matinee Idol $3.50
Wheel. MY Ballot. Willow Tree, Nor.
mon Elder and Alex. Jr., also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
.EAsT-ENDERs CAPTURE
TWO FROM TAREYTONS
Proctor Drops Fly in Eleventh
Inning and Church Hill
Takes Second Game.

froctor's error Of long ny from
inc bat OF Saracino I'm the eleventh
inning gave Church Hill Athletic
Club, Of the Commercial league. the
second OF two victories over Herbert
Tareyton. 81 tn. Tobacco League.
yesterday at &. &. 4. Field. The
scores OF the two contest were IL 20
4. and 10 !
Hudson. OF rarc?ton. and Johnson.
OF Church Hill. engaged in beau
tifui pitchers battle In the second
contest, the hits being ten for Church
Hill and nine for Herbert Tareyton.
Both huricrs twirlcd steady through
..Ba be" Canepa WAS easy for Church
uiii In the morning game. Church
Hin sailing the contest away in the
first frame by scoring eight runs.
Two circuits by Todd and one by
Bowles accounted for three of the
iour runs made by Herbert Tarcyton
in the morning game. Marche,ti ri :
lowed only five hits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
WIDELY-KNOWN JURIST
OF KENTUCKY DIES
IRv Assoc.ated Press.l

LONDON. KY. July 4.-Funeral
services for Circuit Judge Hiram J.
Johnson. ~. one fthe most widely
known jurists OF Eastern ekntucky.
who died at his home here Monday.
will he held Wednesday. it was an
nounced today. Judge Johnson won
wide attention through his success
in bringing to halt bloody
mountain feud in his district and
his !ncessant warfare against moon
sinners
Soon after winning the bench in
one OF the most turbulent districts
IN Kentucky on platform OF law
enforcement. Judge Johnson was
called upon TO stop an outbreak OF
the Bcnge- Martini hilpot feud IN
Clay County. All OF the participants
we're brought TO court and place.
under peace bonds. BEFORE leaving
the rinsleaders shook hands and de-
clared a truce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Drought broken by Heavy rain.

NEW CANTON. VA. July A.
Copious rains. beginning 4, > o'clock
yesterday afternoon. have served to
break drought which had been on
IN certain sections or central Vir-
Slnia for several weeks. Up to sun
set. last night ga OF an inch had
fallen. and TO noon today the pre-
cipfation had totaled l.6o. All crops
and pastures have been revived and
prospects for record corn and to-
bacco crops are good Wheat thresh-
Ing Is interfered with temporarily and
farm work has been stopped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
OFFICERS IN BATTLE
WITH RUM-RUNNERS
Ispec!al 10 The rImes.DI,pa,cb1

BRISTOL TENN. July 4.-Rris-
tols Fourth OF July was enllvencd
by gunpiay between Government
agents and whisky runners. when a
touring car and several gallons OF
liquor were seized on "A country road
near the city Several men in the
iiquor-laden car escaped following
an exchange OF shots. They aban-
doacd their car after an exciting
chase and officers are securing
nearby hills for them. II was re-
ported that one OF tho rum-runners
was wounded in the fight. The raid
was led by Deputy Sheriff G. c.
Bullock. Four Federal officers were
with him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Costello Sets Mark I'm Single SOULS.
IBN Associated preaS

PHILADELPHIA. July Paul
Costello, OF the Nespcr Boat CuO.
Philadelphia. established n new
words record today in winning the
senior single souls race. the feature
or the independence Day regatta over
the mile and a garter straightway
course. In the Schulykiil River. His
time, minutes I LIS seconds. was
10 - seconds faster than that OF
Walter Hoover. Duluth who recently
won the Philadelphia gold challenge
cup. over the same course. beating
Costello. who finished second. by
three lengths. Hoovcr's time, - -. was
credited as n worlds record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
COURT DISMISSES
BOTTOMLEY APPEAL
IRv .As,oclated rress.l

LONDON. July 1.-THE Court OF
Criminal Appea! today dismissed the
appca, OF Horatio Bottomlcy. mem
Der Of Parliament and former editor
of John Bull, made recently from his
by a lower court OF mis-
appropriate Of funds OF the Vie
tory Bond club. Bottomley appealed
on tcchnicalities and applied for
leave to submit other evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
breeder. of Three coun,le. to Meet.

'S'NtN- I'D y iaNI' ~ July =
big meeting of the Jersey breed
ers and dairymen OF Spotsylvania,
Stafford and King George counties
Will be he'd on Thursday. July 6.
at Mansfield Hall Farm. near this
city, beginning at 1850 \. NJ The
principal speaker will be Leonard
Dunk. eastern field representative OF
the American Jersey Cattle Club.
Other addresses Will be made r.
county agents. Preceding the open
air meeting a: Mansfield Hall NOV
ms pictures and slides will be show n
AT tho Leader Theatcr. Fredericks.
burg. at 10 ~ NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
NEWPORT NEWS LANDS
S2,OO0,OOO CONTRACTS.
Yard VIII Buiid Two Liners for
Occnn Steamship
COnipnuy
IBy Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July A.
The Newport News ShlpbuIl!ne and
Dry Dock Company are low bidders
on two coasiwisc steamers. TO cost
approximately 100000. 20 be con-
*tructed by the Ocean Steamship
Company i. was learned here today.
The contracts have not been
signed. however. and just when work
VIII begin on them issnot known
the steamers Will bc almost dupli-
Gates OF the ST. Louis and Montgom-
'ry, built here some years ago for
che same company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Amelia Entertain. Great crowd.

AMELIA. VA. July 4.-Dcspite
threatening skies and occasional
showers. the people Of the surround
ing section gathered here in large
mum hers today, the guests OF the
c!tiZenS OF this town. Large num-
hcrs came from Amelia and sur
rounding counties. Among the
speakers were Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture George W. Koincr. FRO
lessor I. b. Hutchinson and several
local men. Tie value OF cooperation
was explained In Its various aspects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
POLICE CAPTAIN DIES
OF FALL FROM AUTO
fBy Associated pressI

MARION, OHIO. July i-Edward
Mas'erson. captain OF police here,
died today from injuries sustained
last night in wi from an auto
mobile.
MI Masterson was in machine
'hat p!ioted President Hardings auto
mobile 10 the home of the Presidents
father. He attempted to align, from
the automobile while II was in mo-
'ion and fell backward from the
running board, striking his head on
the street pavement
Mr.. Masterson was close friend
or President and Mrs. Harding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
ridden Wins at Tennis.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 4.-william
I. Tilden. H.. Philadelphia; Zcnzo
Pittsburgh: Theodore r. Drews St
Louis and John Hennessey. Fritz Bias
tian and Ralph Burdick. local favor
ties, again won out in second mems
singles round play. in the senior ma
tional clay court tennis championship
at the Woodstock Country Club to-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Warren G.. Thompson.

Funeral services Will be held at
o'clock this afternoon for Warren
c. Thompson at the home OF his
mother Mrs. NJ l.. Thompson, 9o4
West Main street. Mr.. Thompson
was twcnty-seven years old and is
survived by his mother and two
brothers. George l.. and Ma; W.
Thompson. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery.