davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

positively forbidden by the postal
laws and regulations. All appll-
cations for money orders must tic
filled out by some one other than d
money order clerk.
A number Of letters are found i'll
letter boxes and the drop in the lc-
cal office containing necessary
postage and a request to register
same. In a case of this kind the
letter is registered il sender'S name
and address is on envelope. This
is a very careless practice upon the
part of the sender.
Other letters are collected from
the foxes on the street containing
sufficient postage for a register or
special with no notation. In that
case the clerk don't know whether
the sender desires the letter regis
tered or sent special. Cases of this
kind are frequent at the local post
office.
! No Return Addresses.
Ninety packages We're presented
for mailing without return name
and address, of sender who wer2
required to add same before pack
age could be accepted. Name and
address of sender, as well as adj
dressee, must be on package.
Fortv-tWo PACKAGES were pleoent
ed for m ailing with ito" and from
misplaced on the wrapper. The adj
dressee was in the upper left cor
ner and the sender where the adj
dressee should be- This often de-
lays or sends the package wrong
The sender's name and address
should always be in upper left cor
ner.
Thirty-eight packages we're pre-
scented too poorly wrapped to BE-
received
Fifteen patrons failed to deface
old Label on package which may
possibly send the package to the
wrong destination. A few days be:
fore Christmas last year patron
sent his sister. in a western state,
a Christmas package. using Tor
wrapper heavy paper GQntalnlES
a COD stamp for more than S4e.oo-
A few days after Christmas tk
brother received letter from HI S
sister advising him of the con
The brother came to the local pos!
master and had him wire releas.
on same. If you use an old wraFqI
per be certain all labels are de}
faced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
CHARGE IT AT BulsTS

MANNINGTON May s.
"Charge It." showing at Burt S
theatre today lis the story OF
man who spends his time making
a fortune in oil investments and
wife who spends her time spending
his money at fashionable empor-
iums By the utterance OF the
magic words Charge 1t. she
possesses everything her heart
desires. At natural consequence
the husband is forced to work all
the harder to secure the needed
money, and he is left little time to
give personal attentions to his
wife. She doesn't understand, and
soon the eternal trianse beSlns
functioning.
Clara kimball Young is the
woman, and plays four distinct
character parts in this play Her
cast is made up of siN of the best
known screen stars, making
charge 1t" one of the finest pic
lures she has even appeared in. In
this picture Miss Young is seen as
the modest housewife, the fashion
able woman of wealth. as nurse,
and as kitchen scullion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
10000 HOMELESS.

NEW ORLEANS, May So BY
The Associated PresS) .-AproXl-
Dlately 10000 men, women and
children are homeless in Missis-
sippi and Louisiana as the result
Of the Mississippi river flood and
of this number 10000 are being
fed, sheltered and clothed by the
Red Cross and other organizations.
it was officially announced today
by various relief bodies. No pro-
visions have been made to aid the
10000 persons who have not
reached the refugee camps, the
statement said e..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
JOHN II. KINNEY DEAD.

A MANNINGTON, May S.-John
IN. Kinney, rs. OF Hundred, died
at his home there Saturday morn
ing after a short illness. His wife
died just two weeks before, and
since that time Mr.. Kinney had
tailed rapidly
Funeral services We're held
from the NJ. e. Church at Hun
dreds at O'Clock this afternoon.
SInterment was made in the family
cemetery.
Mr.. Kinney is survived by four
ons. James, of Waynes burg, Pa;
S5Dr. c. j.. Kinney, of Ida May:
George Kinney, of Tulsa, Okla;
FI b. Kinney, OF New Kensington,
Spa; and one daughter. Mrs. j. NJ.
E1oEne Of oradoe kanss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Junior Class Play.

Final preparations for the stag.
ing of Valley Farm tho attractive
little play to be given by the Junior
class of the Warrington High
School Wednesday evening. are be.
ing completed, and everything Is
ready for the production it was
stated yesterday. NJ. L. Fair. who
IS in charge of the play expresses
himself as being very well pleased
with the work done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
f,w FRAT CHARTERED

MORGANTOWN. May .S-The
Phi Delta Phi national legal frat
ernity, has granted a charter to
the Psi Rio local fraternity OF the
West Virginia University college
of law, it was Announced here
today. The local chapter vii be
formerly installed on next Satur--
day. Twenty-four law students
will be charter members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
MORRIS LOSES FIGHT

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, May s
City Judge Cook today dismissed
the habeas corpus proceeding
brought by Guy Morris. wanted IN
Wheeling for the alleged sale Of
100000 of spurious oil stocks.
Morris was taken off train here
Thursday While en- route from St
Louis, where he was arrested. tc
West Virginia, in custody OF a
deputy sheriff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
DIES AT SUNSHINE i,

MANNINGTON. May. Sic hnl
Shuttlesworth. So, of Sunshine.2
died at 1880 last evening att his.
home from complications due to
old age. He is survived by his
wife and one sister,. Funeral%ar-3
engagements will be announced lat
or. by Undertaken r. L. Cunning
ham, OF Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
oRnERs MAcAIEp

WASHINGTON, May S.-AS q
further step in the harmonizin2
Of activities OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission and state
railroad regulating bodies, the fed
eral commission announced today
that it had formally vacated all Of
its orders against the state OF
Texas in what IS known as the
Shreveport rate case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Queen Esther Circle.

The queen Esther Cic.e. NJ. =
Church, will meet Saturday after
noon at 2:30 in the church parlors.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Dan
Hanley, Mrs. Glenn Rex, and Mrs
Fred Rymer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

Two base hit-McCory.
Home run-Grabble,
Double plavs-Grabble to Nc
Cory, and Shine to Magee.
Base on balls-Of Hartlieb, 2;
Straight, 2.
Struck out - By Hartlieb. 4
Straight, Z.
Umpire-GarneT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Warrington societ =
For children's Day.

Plans are being made by the ".
F. Church for a Children's Day pro
gram. and the following committee
has been appointed to look after
The details: Miss Ella Bowers,
Mrs r. Wesley Jones, Mrs. E. 3.
Koen, Miss Chloe Snodgrass. Miss
Jeanette Morgan, Mrs. Paul Tost,
and Miss Frances Robey
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

The enormous advantage which the
screen has over the spoken stage Is
that in film drama you cannot hear
the child actor speak. Of course, BE-
ing a child actor is practically as pain
full as being an ingenue. The weight
Of public opinion demands that such a
performer must be cute continuously.
A great mistake was made by the
American Federation Of Labor In fail
ing to form a union which should IN.
clude all people engaged in the busi'
ness Of being cute, writes Haywood
Broun in Judge. Such union could
win terrific public support by coming
out in favor of a Observation-Disclosures
day for its members. Long vaca'
tions would also be a popular de-
mand. Nobody can be cute "a hours
a day without straining his neck. AND
ingenues of this type, as F. P. A. has
pertinently remarked, almost inVarl'
ably fall victims, sooner or later, to
fallen archness.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
HUMAN MACHINERY

The enormous Importance now Delns
attached in America to what may De
called the care Of human machinery is
made clearer every day. For 1t IS
recognized on the other side of the At
laptic that unless and until industry
grapples with and solves its human
problem there can be no peace WITHIN
its ranks. The latest proof OF TINS
enthusiasm is Bulletin 299" OF the
United States Department of Labor
which is a "Guide to Organized he'
search in Employment, Management
Industrial Relations, Training and
Working Conditions" The volume con-
tains 1919 pages devoted to short notes
on the hundreds Of agencies ooth
state municipal, industrial and private
which are now laboring, on this prob
lem The study of efficiently and
fatigue at work is very well covered
in America, as is also the subject
of industrial hygiene and occupatlonal
disease, including what Is called in
dustrial morbidity," and accident pre-
yention. The Importance Of this great
work is only being realized now In this
country says the London Times. 1t Is
a new science Of the first magnitude
It provides, moreover, real working
basis of agreement between capltal
and labor. There is no finer antldote
to- the unrest now disturbing the world
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
list Of WINNERS IN SPELL
ING CONTEST CONTINUED

AS stated in last weeks Democrat
We will publish partial list OF !'.e
winners in the spelling contest for THIS
parish each week until we have pub
ljshed the entire list:
Arcadia.-Ernest Best, Dottle Dur
rrett, Allen White, Allen Givens' Mat
tje Lou Eubanks. Julia Smith, okella
Davis, Wilson Williams, Jr, Esther
Stewart, Elbert Morgan, Helen Capers'
Walter Jacks, Stacy Williams la'
Chandler. James Stewart, Edwlha
Murphy, James Mcclure, Nllare"
Coff, Elizabeth Currie, Veva Ozley,
Stewart Deas, James Harp, weston
Petty, Ada Jacks, Otis Auld' Ra'pN
Goff, Dorothy Deas, Katie Bell Beard
Novis Henry, Maxine Garrett, AlVerh
Austin. -.
Saline.-Myrtle Crawford, Mason
PAXTON, Claude Montgomery, Rahole
Johnson, Wilson Payton, Essle Morgan
Helen Mccoy, Katheryn Frazier VIII
lis Johnson. Beryl Norred' Louise
| Rushing, Vester Riddle, Aubyn Lewis
| Iaurce Freeman, Mary Lee Freeman
Mildred Nixon, Beulah Stinson, Flo!
Morgan. Annie Lee Hennigan, Thelm'
1 Smith Lucille Frey, Otis Montgomery
lIIazel Hood, Irene Lucky, Over
Evans, Lera Shively, Lena Shlvely'
! Hope.-Mildred Frye, Thelma Chlle
Lloyd Alexander, Clelan Smith, Kella
Ward. Loyce Parish, Esther Ryan
Hassie Pritzen, Marie Wedgewortl
Beatrice Dillard, Lora Frye, Laeunl
Green, J. D. PritZen, Eura Frye,
Continued next week. x.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
WEAK, NERVOUS, R
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui. Says "Resals
va, Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo. Ny back was g!
weak could heraly stand up, ana !,
would have bsail-S'down pains ane
was not we'll at any time" says MIS-
IS v. Williams, vile of a well.known
farmer Gu Route 8, this place. u
kent Getting headaches ard having 10
go 10 bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from whicA
she obtained relief through the use O,
Cardul. My husband, having head
OF Cardui, proposed getting it Tor me,
ell saw after taking sone CarSut
-, !. that / was improving. The result
was surprising. l felt like different
person.
slater | suffered from weakness
ard weak back, and felt all rundown
II did MT rest well at night, was SC
nervous and cross. My husband said
ae would get me Eome Cardul, which
be did. 1t strengthened me =. NY
doctor said got along fine. | was II
good healthy condition. l cannot
cay too much for II"
Thousands Of women have suffered
% Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardul
Since II has helped 10 many, yol
should not hesitate to try Cardul L
troubled With womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.N
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

NJ. BRAND is quoted as having
spoken disrespectfully Of golf! In
clear and rather unkindly reference to
Mr.. Lloyd George, the former French
premier is reported to have said: Eng
llshmen never cease to be chill
dren. Cannot you enjoy a country
walk without hitting a silly little rub
Der ball?" These be awful words IN
the ears Of golfers, but-well, for nor''
players Of that ancient game they
voice a perfectly comprehensive won
der. Its charms are hidden in a deep
mystery from the uninitiated, and only
experience can reveal and teach them
NJ. BRAND had excuse for not being
in the best Of tempers, and as a Bre'
ton, he naturally would not take to
golf, but his opinion will not surprise
quite 50 many people as golfers would
like to believe. s.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

W, A. Mays.-W II Of 81, W - Of
q IL of Sc, Sec. 1o-1G-7. Assess.
mput S120O. Taxcs.~,.........,,....SS4i5.SOs
J. H. Collinsworth. NE Of NE, Sec
1O-15-G. Assessment $4,000, Taxes
............. .....,,.....,..... $1425
Ward Two
=, r. Madden.-E II of wv. Sec, IS.
17.6 Assessment $500, Taxes. .$3O.25
Mrs, NJ. W. Morris.-N T. If NE, Nh.
Of NV, See. 2-lS-S, assessment
S12OO.OO. Taxes ,..-........ e.. .S33.65
p Jones.-S - Of S II Of NE, Sec
17-17-7. Assessment $IooM Taxes
............... ..,...-..,......,......$l4225
Y. c. Cooper.-E II Of NJ. 7. II Of
W IL Of NE, n II of Sc, Sec 81.
17-G' Assessment $1,000 Taxes $3.50
R. +. Cates.-All Of L T. ot NW. Sec,
4-1S-7, lying west Of creek. Assess.
mpnt $4,000. TaXeS..,..,...,.,...~Sl425
4, B. Best.-S ~ Of NV, See, 617-7,
Assessment $500. Taxes. $3.50
Ward One
JrNKNOWN.-Lot Is in Block II, Ar.
cadia. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
................... ....-..-.-.-.-.--.--.So.l
James Hall.-NW Of NV. Sec. 29-1S
6. Assessment $4,000. Taxes Sl4I
3, s. Harris.-1O acres on l. side Of
Sc of NE, Sec. 1856. Assess.
ment $4,000. Taxes. .45
Ward Six
f, Warner.-SE of SE. Sec. -, Sc Of
Sec. 10, SW of SW, less 20 acres
Sc, Sec. 10, SW Of SW, less 20 a.
15-4. Assessment $1,00oo0. Taxes
This the 4th day Of May, 1922. A. D.
J. Z. CURRIE,
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
Of Bienville Parish, La.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
TAX NOTICE

To the Taxpayers whose addresses
are unknown, and to the Unknown
Owners of immovable property sit
uated in Bienville Parish.
BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Louisiana, you are
hereby notified that unless the taxes
are paid within ten days after date
Of this notice, I will seize and offer
for sale according to law the follow.
ing described property, to-wit:
]. B. Williams.-N IL Of NE, SW of
Sc, Sec. 3-14-7. Assessment 81, 200.
Taxes ....$33.@.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Tribute 70 Poetry.

Poetry Is simply the most delightful
and perfect form Of utterance that
human words can reach. Its rhythm
and measure, elevated to a regularity,
certainty, and force very different from
that Of the rhythm and measure which
can pervade prose, are a part Of itl
perfection. Inc more Of genius that
z nation has for high poetry, the mors
VIII the rhythm and measure which
- poetical utterance adopts be dis
tnguished BY adequacy and beauty :
Matthew Arnold, Z.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
17.14-s Assessment $4,000.

17-14-s. Assessment $4,000 q, Iaxes /, Key
,................. ..-..'.-'.'''l,' cf o.
orron e. Hicks.-NE of Sc, Sec 80
15.S. Assessment $4,000. IaHes IL es
~ ''i;;'' F. schultz.-NE of Sc, Sec. 5-l5,S:
Assessment $4,000. Taxes-,,~.Slpo'9 90
pohinsou,--sW Of Sc, Sec. 2S-l5,lo
. Assessment $4,000. Taxes -:;Sl4:2'
Rohinson,--NE of NE, Sec. 17-l9-9.
Assessment $4,000. TaxeS.:..Sl4;2'
4. Rufezenski.-N 1-2 of NE' Sec. ,sn 9,l'1 90
s. Assessment $500. Taxes, S2';oo i;
Page Robinson.-SE of sW' Sec, so. D.
g Assessment $4O0. Taxes S!t,:'
g. Robinson.-SW of NV, Sec. l'lo. -
g Assessment $4,000. Taxes. 20
Ellis Robinsoll.-NW of NE, Sec lI,l'.
9. Assessment $4,000. Taxes. Sl4;2' =
T. d, Norred.-NE of SW, Sec. ~,
1c,s. Assessment $500. Taxes; l4;2l IT,,
Frank Kelly.-SE OF SE, Sec H. sN
of sW, Sec. 12-15-S. Assessment 81 an
$SO0.O0. Taxes =: >-4'"
Martha Johnson.-NW Of NE, Sec H.
us. Assessment $4OO. Taxes SlG'0'
Henry Johnson.-W II Of SE, Sec.
14-lG-4 Assessment $4,000. IaSes
." .$2S.1O
J. C. Hullaby.-SE of NV. Sec. 2S,io
10. Assessment $780, Taxes..Sl4.
c. L. Caldwell of ST, Sec: u
17-S. Assessment $4o0. Taxes SID
Mrs. NJ. R. Cook.-SE of NV, less ~
acres Oh north side Of Sec. 32-l6.s.
Assessment $3Iy.JO. Taxes~....Sl305
J. Braune.-W - of NE, n T. OF
NV of SE, Sec, 22-17-S. Assess
ment 100000, TaXes..~..,.......,......
Ward 3 Sup.
UNKNOWN.-N ~ of NE Of NE, Sec
27-16-G Assessment $4,000. TaxeS
'f''' y
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Infection and Contaqion.

Injection and ConIa9I0h.
Infection is the spread Of disease
through the air, through water or some
other distant means. In pathology, In
lection means the communication OF
disease as by entrance Of pathogenic
germs into an organism in any man.
ner; distinguished from contagion, in
which direct or indirect contact with a
diseased individual is implied. Con-
tagion means the communication OF
disease from person to person by con-
tact with the body Of a diseased per-
son.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Two of Them.

"Whats 1t the sign Of when your
girl refuses to kiss you3" asks hurt
contemporary. Well, 1t used to mean
she had split lip or had been eating
onions, and we don't believe the femi'
nine nature has changed any.-Buffalo
Times.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Shopping.

Cesd-ln what department are you
giving demOnstratlonsl
yloorwalker mo demonstrations to-
day, madam.
Co-ed-No sales or demonstrations! /!
Noerwalker- oh. yes, sale in
bathtubs, but no demonstration
California Pelican.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

,.................. r..-........'.----..F-A'" A'"o
7 r. Gray,-W 1-2 of Sc, Sec. "a 10
T. Assessment $4,000. Taxes 24W
J. s. Frey.-NE Of Sc, Sec. H.l4-9:
Assessment $4,000. Taxes....$l429
J. H. Davis.-SW of Sc, Sec. SO.l6.9.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes....$15.2o
T. A. Dorman.- 80 acres on west side
of NE of Sc, Sec. 33-14-5. Assess:
ment $4,000. Taxes. ....~.......$ $ll.So
R. Curran.-All of the NV IA, Sec
p. .,9-15-5 lying east Of N. L. 4 G. Ry.
Assessment $1,OO0N. Taxes. ...$S125
J. G. Burton.-SE of NV, Sec. 2S-l4-o.
Assessment $4,000. Taxes. Sl429
L. H. Auld-SW Of Sc, Sec. S-l4-5.
Assessment $4,000 Taxes.::...$1425
Ward 5 Sup.
George Warwick.-NE of4NW, Sec. IL
15-S. Assessment $500. Taxes $14.2J
s. c. Mccarthy estate.-SW Of NV
Sec. 36-14-S. Assessment $4,000
Taxes ..................... 4.29
4, L. Lee.-SE of SW, Sec. 23.l4S
Assessment $4,000. Taxes...~.$142: =:
Mrs. L. Hays.-SE of Sc, less 10 acres
on west side, Sec. 36-15-S. Assess
ment $4,000. TaXes............$ll.S:
Ben Harvey.-All of of E 1-2 of SW
and Sc of NV, Sec. S-14-S. lying
east Of Black Lake bayou. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes ..............$l6.7(
Mrs. Lula Brown.-SW of NE, Sec
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
STRAYED

One dark bay mare weighing about
500 or 1000 pounds. Right hind ankle
crooked. Left my place in Arcadia
about the Goth. Any information lead
ing to the recovery of this mare will
be literally rewarded.
r EARL BEARD.
Arcadia, La. (o'4'2t pd|
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

KESSIDE is a real dandruff Rem
cdy. 1t has a pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the WORK
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com
pany. 'o-oA'''
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

THREE TYLER COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS for sale
at I bargain. Let Us save you money
Il ytu contemplate attending q bust.
ness college. BIENVILLE DEMO.
Graf. Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
One Of Worlds Great River,

The mouth Of the Yenisei Is only
open for few weeks In the year. One
Of the largest rivers in the world, the
Yenisei, which flows into the Arctic
sea at Yenlseisk, Is In Its lower reach
es four or five miles wide.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

CATTLE WANTED want 100 head
q good grade Jersey Heifers, one,
we and three years old. Sec me at
oase. SAN AcCONATHY,
Il Arcadia, "a,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
One Consol alton.

All theories Of life beyond the grave
are in one respect CHEEKY. There Is
70 belief in the existence OF a cost
of living problem in the hereafter
! ouisyille Courier.JOurnal.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04
Valuable Pair Of Fish.

Two fish from the Amazon recently
arrived In London, England, having
winglike fins colored red and yellow
and black stripes on the body. They
are valued at 500 the pair.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

4 you are preparing to take bus
iaeos course Of any kind, let US save
Jon money on your scholarship. We
hare three Tyler Commercial College
scholarships on which we can make
Immediate delivery and save you mon
ey. BlENvILLE DEMOCRAT.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-04

UNKOWN.-SW of NV, W IL OF SE
Of NV, Sec. 13-14-7. Assessment
100000. Taxes ................''.''Sl''oo
+ A. Evans.-NW Of SW, Sec .3'lt.',
Assessment $4,000. Taxes..,.$l49o
w Ward 6 Sup.
Gene Williams.-All that part OF the
N.1.2 of NE and NE of SW' lyhs
N Of R, R. and east Of public road.
Sec. 31-15.4. Assessment $SoV;Vv; sac Nc
Taxes 49,, cs 1E
1ohn Williams-SE of Sc, Sec, 25-lo'
4, Assessment $4,000. Taxes es
- ...A.......................... .............S .Sl4.-o
A. Williams-SW Of Sc, Sec. '2o.lo-4
Assessment 100000. Taxes. ,Sl4:29
Press Taylor.-SW Of SW, Sec I.lo-4: T. q 4:
Assessment $4,000. Taxes. .:$l62o ,
.M r.. Stringer. 1-2 of NV, SW OF
NV r - of SW, Sec. 6--l4-5. AS, IS
sessment $2,OOO.OO Taxes....:.$32'S
A., G. salter.-SW of Sc, less 4 a. on
north side, Sec. 12-14-6. Assessment mt
$4,000. Taxes el1'oV
]. Rainey.--SE of NE, NE OF SE' less
10 acres in NE cor, "a, W IL 90 ol
NV, Sec. 35-14-5. Assessment $looo ~
Taxes ...:::..,..::'%1o,U' W.,
G, A, and Il. B. McCain.-W II OF sW
Sec 12-14-5. Assessment SSV0V'
Toxos .$24. .O(
J. NJ. Kelley.-SE of NV, NE OF )"
SW of Sc, Sec. 36-14-5. Assessment n
S12OOO0. Taxes .........................poo.o "
]. Kieradlo.-SE Of NV, Sec. 1O-l9.5
Assessment $4,000. Taxes....$lo.2'
S;ebran Jacobs.-N II of SW, Sec. 81
15-4. Assessment $SOO.W. Iaxes Is
S24, IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
HOLD PUBLIC
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Leaders Of William Byrd Lodge, No. 90 O. O. f., and
Progressive Rebecca No IS, Take Oath of Of
lice Jointly-Hill Montague Prcsides

cihcers Of William Byrd Lodge. No.
%. L. q. o. T.. and Progressive I,o-
Decca. NO. 20. were installed publicly
IN the Jefferson Hotel Friday night.
ro"r hundred members and friends
oi inc Two organizations witnessed
me ceremony, which was one of the
most impressive in the history OF tho
order in this city.
The newly elected officers. who will
serve for period of ak month";.
were given the oath of office he an
installation committee composed of
present holders OF high office in odd
Fellowship In Virginia and past Of
hccrs. Rev. John Lee Allison. of
alexandria, deputy grand warden: II.
~. ibrlow. OF Staunton. grand war
den: I. Wiley Davis. of Richniond.
Grand secretary: VI. Il. FERGUSON. OF
richmond. grand treasurer: Hin
Montague and G. VI Morris. Of Rich
mono, past grand masters; j. T.. Good
tich. OF Richmond. past grand pa
'rlhrch' and X T.. PcnZcr. past grand.
composed the installation committee.
Hiit Montague was chairman.
Short addresses were delivered by
DR.. Allison. w. l.. Martin, of Alex
hndria: w. Ross Southwark. Of Rich
mond. and lin Montague Both Mr.
Martin and MIR. Southwark are prom!,
ncnt in Odd Fellow circles OF Vir-
t;lnia.
The lis, OF officers of tho two
lodges follow:
William BYRD, No 90. l. o. O. r
Il. G. Atkins. noble grand: G. G.
Johnson. vice grand; r. j. Lumpkin.
financial secretary: f. j. Cox, record
Ing secretary. H. V. l.cmmonds
treasurer. l.. l.. Rawics, right sup
porter to noble grand: ~ l.. Andcr-
sen. left supporter TO noble grand:
w y. FoEg. right supporter to vice
grand: r. l.. Ellis. left supporter to
vice grand: a. II. Brown. chaplain:
c. O.. Wallace. warden; Aubrey
Mitchell. conc ictor: o. c. Ford. in
side conducip"; y. 9. Cooper. outside
conductor: q. $. King. right scene
supporter: II. o. Walden, left scene
supporter. and l.. II. Epson. sitting
past grand.
Progressive Rcbecca, No. 25.-Mrs
Ida Asher. noble grand: Mrs. Julia
Sykes. vicc-grand; Mrs. Dora Chill
drcss. financial secretary: Mrs. g. G..
Whcatley. recording secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Armcntrout. treasurer: Mrs.
Florence King. right supporter to
noble grand; Mrs. Bradley. lef, sup