davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
MUCH WAR GOODS
letter Gets Two Car Loads For
Idaho Free Of Cost.

Rojse, Idaho. Surplus war material
valued at many thousands OF dollars
has been obtained for the state Of
Idaho by f. A. Jeter, director of the
state buaeau of supplies, who recently
returned foom the east, where he
visited the principal government
supply stations and picked out
material for the state.
"Theie appears to be no end to the
war material that the government
still has on hand" he snid. II was
in warehouses IN Philadelphia half
mile long, piled high with surplus
woolens. Thousands of blankets.
hundreds OF thousands Of yards of
blanket material never having been
cut. and suits of underwear running
into the millions"
Mr.. Jeter is having shipped to this
state four carloads Of material, which
will not cost the state one cent except
the freight, which Will amount to
about $500 or 500 car. Mr.. Jeter
estimates that the saving to the state
on the material which be got will
amount to more than $50, 900.
Included in the supplies are about
$4,000 pairs of assorted shoe soles.
which will be used at the penitentiary
shoe shop. The supply will last the
shoemakers there about five years,
and as soon as they begin to use them
1t will be possible, Mr.. Jeter says, to
clip ST from the price of the shoes, as
the shop is at present using sole
leather costing 80 cents pound.
The state official says people back
east are making fortunes from profits
90 this surplus war material. He told
of the material which was sold from
Camp Pike, Ark. 1t was vrlued at
more than ST, coo, 600, but was sold at
auction for $500, 600. "These Dealers" ;"
be says, ''buy large quantities of this
material for almost nothing and sell
1T much lower than the retail price,
yet make enormous profits
Included Ia the four carloads OF
material which the state is getting are
10000 yards of lightweight khaki
material which Mr.. Jeter says would
cost the state $4,000 to buy. 1t is
used for making shirts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Idaho State News Items.

Custer county is to have a new
court house.
Four men at Moscow were fined
5000 each for gambling.
The Kamiah highway district voted
$50, 900 bend issue June II.
Heavy planting of potatoes 10
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon is
reported.
Plans for installing swimming
pool at the city ball park at Wallace
are under way.
AID advance in the price of lead is
causing keen revival in mining ac-
tivities in the Wallace district.
Government hunters working for
the United States biological survey
killed, during May, a total or 2l3
coyotes. Is bobcats and one gray wolf.
Ross J. Comstock. president of the
First National bank Of Rexburg, was
elected to head the Idaho State
Bankers association for the coming
year.
The Idaho public utilities COM
mission has denied the petition of the
Oregon Short Line railroad TO curtah
freight and passenger service on nine
branch lines in the state.
The first annual report ever to be
published by the state game Depart
ment was issued last week by OTTO M.
Jones, state game warden. The re-
mort shows receipts for 1921 were
sl63. 500. of which STAT, 450 was from
sale of licenses.
The state of Idaho has been award
ed S6lO 10 district court in ludg-'
nent against c.. l.. Moody, former
adiutant general, who was alleged 10
have drawn travel pay to which De
was not entitled.
1daho,s combined winter and spring
wheat production as OF June is fore
astat 24.345, 500 bushels, or 9,734,-
non bushels less than the amount
harvested last year, according to the
monthly crop report of Julins H.
Jacobson, agricultural statistician OF
the Idaho crop reporting service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

celebration July Fourth The com
mercial club has made tentative plans
and all citizens are asked to lend their
support TO the undertaking.
The box factory is running with a
full crew.
Lawrence Pugh has gone for two
weeks outing with the national
guard
Ted Storch had his foot Injured in
the Export mill and had to have two
toes amputated.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekabs
held a district convention at Rose
Lake recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
HARRISON

harrison will have a patriotic
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
Holds to Third Place.

By great effort the RathdrUm
team barely succeeded on June III in
holding to third place in the Spokane
Valley Baseball league, taking
Opportunity into camp by the score
OF | | to 10.
Other results June III were: Post
Falls 13. Otis 2; Vera 2, Greenacres
10; Dishman 3, Millwood 5.
June 18. Rathdrum will play Green
acres on the local diamond.
Following is the standing OF the
teams 10 the league:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
School Board Met.

The trustees Of Independent school
district No. 2 met Monday night.
Besides considering applications for
teachers, the board instructed the
clerk to call for bids to furnish sixty
cords Of wood, and voted TO allow
current bills to the amount OF Sl77.
o.
A committee, consisting of Chair
man Sheffield, Clerk Culp, Supt.
Shern and Janitor Papendick, was
appointed to investigate and report
on repairs and supplies needed about
the buildings.
John Papendick was reelected
janitor under the same terms as for
the previous year.
The clerk read report showing
receipts of the past school year up to
June IL, S22,564 "a; warrants issued
$40, 749 81: warrants called S22 1865
.46; warrants outstanding this date
$l6, l67 20. The warrants issued do
not include the amounts paid by the
treasurer on bonds, $1,000; interest on
bonds, about $500, and interest on
warrants, about 500. AS the re-
ceipts are but S1Sl5.07 more than the
sum Of the warrants issued, slight
deficit Is shown.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
CGUR D'ALENE

Members from Coeur d'Alene went
to Standpoint last Friday and insti-
tuted temple of the Pythlan Sisters
there. Those who made the trip
were Misses Grace Cook, Seymour and
Stevens and Mesdames Seymour,
Most. Boothe, Sowder, Jones, Love
less and bennett.
George Knizivich and Mrs. Eula
Wilson were arrested in Spirit Lake
last week and brought to the county
Jail charged with living together.
The arrests were made by Deputy
Sheriffs Johnson and Skogstad.
Claud Hodge, 1st lieutenant in the
Organized Reserves l04th division of
the United States army, has been
detailed as recruiting officer for head
quarters and headquarter battery,
I79th field artillery brigade which
units have been allotted to Occur d.
Alene, according to orders mailed
from headquarters of the lO4th
division, Fort Dougles. Utah.
There were 139 births and "a
deaths 10 District 80, which takes 10
from this side of Spirit Lake to this
side of Harrison, and includes Post
Falls. Rathdrum and Occur d'Alene,
during the first half of 1922, accord
ing to a statement issued by DR.. D..
D. brennan, registrar for the district.
The new road down the south Mica
hill. which eliminates the last Dao
stretch of highway between Occur o.
Alene and Worley, is now open lor
light traffic, according to Information
given out last week.
Miss Marion McBee, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara McBee, returned recenCly
from Portland, where she has been
attending Reed College.
Waipo Hagman, of Kellogg foT-
feited a $40 bond IN police court TOT
speeding.
R. E. Young of Rathdrum was
appointed in probate court MonoaS a.
administrator of the estate or Ar'e'Va
M Hart, deceased.
Fred Crane and Platt Morrow were
arrested ln Spokane Sunuay io
sneeding. Fines were assesseu'
according to a Spokane report
Charles Leonard Kelley tne Tau
WIN was arrested in Rathdrum d
short time ago when wanted on a pau
check charge in Spirit Lake. was
committed to the reform scnooi az ~
Anthony Monday afternoon by 'uuEe
NJ q. whitney 10 probate court
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
To Celebrate Fourth.

A big Fourth of July celebration is
being planned by citizens To be held
10 the .Rathdrum park. There will
be all kinds Of spOrts-races. swim
ming contests, etc, according to the
prelim nary announcement. Every
body is urged to stay at home and
have a real, old fashioned pioneer
day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

The Idaho public utilities COM
mission has issued az order author
jzing all railroads in the state t"
make a reduction 10 intrastate freight
rates comparable with the reduction
ordered recently by the interstate
commerce commission 90 interstate
rates. The order permits the rail :
roads to make the change on 10 days
notice instead OF the so DAYS pre-
scribed by law. The new rates are
effective July !, 1922.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16
SPIRIT LAKE

Spirit Lake won the recent ball
game with Priest River, 4 to 3.
Miss Julia S. Van Fossen and
ETneSt E. Barnes were married June
Rev. Carson of the u. P. church
oncating. The couple will reside 10
SoF Flt Lake.
Ihe three months old son of Mr.
aod Mrs. E. j. Merrill died of
Pneumonia.
hev. Gravdal has been installed as
pastor Of the Lutheran church.
John Dimeling Of the Panhandle
nunoer company has gone to san
francisco on business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-06-16

A wage advance OF cents an hour
for all mill workers OF the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen.
in the Inland Empire, becomes effect
i've June l6. The raise applies 10
about $500 employees in II sawmills
producing 70 per cent OF the Inland
Empire lumber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

oTH ouspread against pane looked
out through the aviary into the garden which lay placid
and sodden under the obstinate Spring rain Mrs Headcon
maid rather She hated the which sounded
twisted by the likeness Of heads
distracted screaming the blast the mud
the nstepH awful shopless busess moveess world
the gardenroom behind the sound
breath struggle the doorway LangudH
turned without Hda house
widely outstreched held circular
a box The sight of Hida repulsve her
watched Hda who, with extended about the
made vain efforts 70 nail in the middle
OF oak comment! "Whatn
might think they lot kids
cards don't
what with themselves That's the Of the
Hida: they don't know what to do with themselves" NV
That's Mrs Booker" said Hilda. .N
You might think they'd find plenty to do. what with cards and
calling each other and telling each other what they
they But don't know how the
really Take this lott You'd have thought they'd have
like they do
London Shows there amt much difference
they make or. -
Booker said Hlda "you do know lot OF things"
the tribute and Hda selling the mat took
htched the the nail and
Continued on Page 10y 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

la5 acres. az miles west OF Rich
mond College. S-ro1m residence in
large grove. EXceIlct spring near
residence. $4,000 for quick sale. This
property has great possibilities and
the price is way under its value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
MooREFIEI.p < BLAKE, INC

81 acres near Ashland car line. : :
room residence ana usual outbuild
insS. y very attractive price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

81 acres at railroad station. o
miles from city, S-room residence
with bnth. hot and cold water, cleo
trio lights. etc. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

GARRETT G. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

- acres. 6 miles out. close TO rail
road station. Residence OF is rooms
in excellent condition, located in
beautiful grove: the greatest bar
gain on the market for $500.
1ADDI,r,n -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
HAILSTORM DAMAGES
CROPS IN PlTTSYLYANIA

Especial 20 The Times Dispatchl
DANEill.E. VA. July It'll" frat
hahstorm OF the summer did Cousid-
-rabi. damage In Pittsyivauia Cuuu-
" last night especially in tn" witt
heiRhborh"od where. reports this
morning said. :n per cent of tn.
Tobacco" ana corn crops had been de-
stroH"d. Tn" hailst"rm appeared 10
have don" IT, damage within , i've.
mn" radius. wh"r" hailStoncs az large
as finger tiuS literally tor. tn. prom
iSing tobacco crop Ia shr.Is
Several bundles Of tobacco were
brought h"T" a. ocular evidence of
INC furi "f ih- storm. Th. l:,rr.,.
leaves were punctur"d as though by
i'rrc bullets ana IN many instances
IA" leaves had u".n torn from Tho
TOBACCO stalks. one farmer estimated
ms loss az tS0"p. corr, va. mai
tered down ANA apples watch N.r.
plentiful, were bruised and beaten
from th. trees
IN" storm Was bad tn pauvilln :
portion Of IA" roof 81 T. - Mos.loy's
'"""'c" factory was ripped of and
torrents OF rain did damage estimated
al s!.""" I" tobacco on m. ton floor
Lightning struck the row.r-ho,,
cutting OF all power for a bri.f
interval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
QUEER FRANKS BY
STORM in NORFOLK

Especial to The T!mcs.DIspatchl
NORFOLK VA. July li.--Tho
weather imps played queer tricks In
this section yesterday afternoon. but
on the whole, II was reported by
farmers this morning. iitti- damage
was done To crops %! tn. heavy rain
which fell In spm- spots. S-v-ra!
houses and tei-phom" poles were
struck h. lightning and houses and
streets In som. areas Hooded
Norfolk city seams 1" have been
Jupiter rlmvivu. rt ais. Th- weather
Eur-au r"p"rt.d today tina, Is2
inches Of rain had fallen her. since
noon yesterday. ,h- bulk Of it be-
tween and : o'clrck yesterday ar
i"rno"n Cape Henry. eighteen miles
away, said mat n" rain had fallen
Yesterday afternoon. and that show
"rS last night pu1 only "a third Of an
inch IN IN. gauge
Al TIA: station in ia" Eoys;"r Build
ing no hall Was recorded but resi-
dents "f rhrk Place and IN. suburbs
I" IN" north and east az thu. civ say
hat II hailed hard there fui a faw
minutes shortly after 1 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
Along IN" bay front near ocean
View. furious wind blew during
tn" early afternoon: cape Henry had
n" Wind worth speaking Of until last
night, and then tho maximum ve-
I"ci's was not ahov" ,nirty miIcs
corn wa, badly beaten down in
-"m" s"c'i"ns hut til" only damage
done. according - scattering r..
ports, va. I" potatoes. and that was
slight. tn. bulk ~ the crop having
been dug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
DRYS ARREST CREW OF
SLO0P DRIVEN ASHORE
Are Accused Of Smuggling
and Violating Prohibi-
ton Law.
Try Assoclatrd rresa1

NORFOLK. VA. July iI-Eight
men. tn. crew NJ tn" gasoline sloop
Ella t'laher'y, which went ashore 200
Yards souih Of the Cap. Henry coast
guard station this morning. were
rouuht :" Norfolk under arrest lat"
ms Afternoon by Federal prohibition
and customs riic"rS \ small uuan-
iity "f liquor was found aboard the
Fiah"rtN snd ia" eight men VIII be-
h"id. United States District ATTORNEY
iaul w k""r said. upon II charge
or attempted Smuggling and vioiat-
ing tn" prohibition Law"
Tvs" vessels were sunk In squalls
on tn" coaS, today. Tn" crews Of
al tn" vessels ar. safe.
TIL" n>hing schooner AmaganSett
Was sunk eight miles southwest Of
NE saving station No. i5s. Just on
cape Charles. Sh. was twisted
around in s1uall and took consider
able water Rockets called the coast
guard and they got the crew or be-
FOR" the ship went down.
Tn. yacht ScaSCamp. bound for
New York with a pleasure party
aboard. went down ono milo south
west OF lifc-saving station 40. 100
near Cap" Lookout. and south Of
Hatteras
The motor Sl"op Flahcr,y. whose
homo port IS Givru az R"ndviilc. Va.
was driven ashore hy = Squall short
y after daybr"ak Life guard patrols
III" HOY and pu; gu, In boat. She
passed IN over the bar aud is wash
ing up on TN" beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
FINDING Of MAIL POUCH
REOPENS INVESTIGATION
Search for Moniross Post-Of.
flee Thieves Is Begun
Again.
Especial to The Times-nispatch !

ISp'flHl 10 ! II" Ilfn.S- ID ~,IJirh.
SroTSYI.vANIA. VA July II
During tn" trial "C Miss Sarah KNOX
in Wss'morcland County in April
last. the p"st-"iiic. a; M"n,rose was
broken into and robbed nf consider
"bl" money and other Naluahl"S. No
clue could h" found to either the
Valuahles stolen or IN. robbers
\ day ar SO AK" sheriff Garner. ~
the county. and several officials from
f'rcd-rich sbprG. Will" looNinc M
som" fugi;ivcs IN Stap!"ford COUNT
came across mail sack stuffed in
a road drain pipc which had been
broken open and robbed Quit. 10,
~ mail had been !ef, in tho pouch
by tho thieves Of which VAS Ill
rcCted TO MnntroSs
The pouch was taken Ia the post =
office in fredericksburg and deliver
ed to tn" authorities. CUT" q larr"
amount of mail ma;tsr was found in
tho pouch. hut IL had been robbed
~ all registered letters and other
valuablcs.
No clue to the robbers has yct h""n
found Fost-"fticc inspectors and do
tectives from wa shinrton ar" here
today making Investigations. hut no
new developments have come up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BODIES GIVEN BIG SUM
Special 30 The Tim-.-Dispatch. ]

lSPrclal 10 The inss-Dispairh
WINCHESTER. VA. July IA
several institution. OF the Lutheran
hnrch ar" - receive Substantial be-
quests under the VIII % IN. lat. !
Y cooper, which has been admitted
t"ured merchant. prepared himsel,
f"r IN. Lutheran ministry whl.
Noung but Was prevented from pur-
'l'nH tho calling on account Of hi.
health
After leaving certain property
her" To his sister Mrs Ne;tie n
Ryan. and $1,000 each T. nv.
ucphcws. he left s. nO0 10 the Pas
'ors' Fund Soci.'y ~ IN. virginia
synod; fl.oCo 20 The Orphans HON.
~ Roanoke Con~g" Salem. Va. for
ray'nent on any building rehr. and
$1,000 FOR support 81 orphan work
here. hu, IL there he no building
dent The $4,000 goes into the home,
supper; and maintenance fund
lie gave trustees OF Roanoke COL
lego 81 GOO tow~.rd commencement
nall or dornitory, or Roth combined
but II such already are erected and
paid for the amour, IL TO be used In
educating worthy young men. pref
"r"ncc being given 10 Lutheran min
isteria! students.
He left $4,000 10 tho endowment
fund Of the Theological Seminary,
Columbia. : G. All the residue was
devised absolutely To the board Of
foreign missions and tho board Of
home missions and church extension
- the United synod OF the south
share and snare alike. and TO be
used in tne discretion OF the two
boards. Tn" estate Is said TO tie
worth atoui 1i30.Oon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
FORMER STAUNTON
WOMAN DIES IN CRASH
'"r struck D., Truck son Nor,,ux
and husband Hndi, Hurt,
Driver u tltrd.

Sp'cial I" Tn" Times. Di.patch.l
IAINTpN. VA, July lt.-R.la
'lN"s Nor" ~ Mrs. Henry knipt.sch.
err" Hau'". lnh. hav" been no.
'lh"' of her death. AZ a result Of an
automobile" accident there. Two %,
MIS- knip,aschs thr.. sisters WIN
r-fid" IN S'auntrn. hav" go,.c 10 In
niaha IN r"srrns" 10 a summons The
'ean woman war a Miss Hourf. Of this
communists.
WIN Mr.. knin'asch in ,hn
wrecked car. watch was rammod on
n" highway hy heavy motor ,,,cL
""r" her husband and son. Lester Is
'nr hired driver. Tn" driver. whoso
nam" - not known here wss sl.n
Fill"d and Hr. knip,a~ch and his son
N"e N"r'"nslN injured and are nou
h"spl'al there. according 70 last
Information received Tn. y,u,y.,
mans chances for recovery ;.
siher"f slight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
BETTER THAN
SODA FOR
INDIGESTION

Indigestion and It's attendant ills.
such as dyspepsia, heartburn sour
stomach. gripping pains. dys-nr.ry,
hiarrhoea collie. cholera morhus.
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are
now directly traccahle TO disorders in
the dicestiv. organs aud can now be-
quickly relieved with new cordial
called "Anti-F-rmeni," originated by
druggist and recommended 10y ply
sic,ans.
The food sours before II IL fully
dicested. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system. irritating the intcStines
and setting UP Inflammation. TO
avoid this. you simply have 10 pre-
vent fern entation by using Anti
Fermcnt.
Anti-Fcrmcnt ncutralizes the acid
condition of the stomach. cleanseS
and Sweetens the bowels sooth.s and
heals the inham-d int-stincS and in
crcases the flow OF gastric Juices
giving quick and certain relief Get
bottle Of Anti Ferment from your
druggist with a guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned
II VIII improve your appetite Civ.
YOU r-stf": S.Cor ami make You feel
better than you ever felt in your life.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
nnm nurll-.. nr-nk. >.vrn.. 49,,

LiN'tihC k';. VA. JuIv li-M,r-
Nh"'! Robertson 3r-v"ar-uId negro
-"'''"h haHd. living ~ r.vington. and
80 va ""fHlng mar otter River
was IN. victim ~ an unususl .,,
dent Thursday afternoon when .u
M on" "i IN" tracks bucklcd and for
y" 'h- n|Rr"s right leg causing
"a" fracture. Robertson was hrouph,
I" IN" iNnchhurx hospita. here. Tn.
S-c'l"h gang was ~ work on q rail
winch mad been twisted ont OF placa
'H 'he intense heat. and when SOM
IN" SPIKES were drawn the rail
u"N 'n' "t position ana caught the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

Tomato Growers IIit nv Low P-irc.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
hEATHSNILLF. VA. July I4.-An
Early tomato grower describes the
oondltion In the tomato bill along
Coah River ms tho poorest season
ever known. The truckers have nne
crops this year. but the market was
demoralized in the very beginning Of
mo season, and has not recovered
mississippi stock, In competition with
the Coan and Geocomico fruit, is said
70 nave boon the principal cause OF
the low prices. The growers viii
not make any money this year, and
many OF them WILL lose heavily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CHILD. HIT ON HEAD.
DIES IN HOSPITAL.
tspccial 20 The Timcs.Dispatc,

tSpccial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. Luly it-Struck
on the head wirh heavy wooden
beam as he was playing on tn.
scaffolding Of a house under cons,ruc
ton in Turner'S Court this morn
ing, Alfonso Ropero. Years OLD.
died at the MI. Sinai hospital from
the injury,
The accident happened shortly be
fore il o'clock. He and 4 number
of children in the neiGhborhood were
paying on The scaffold when the ac-
cident occurred. An inquiry into the
death will he held by Coroner r. l..
"iliiams next Wedn esday.
me little boy was he son Of Pas
quite Ropero, OF 500 Market street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
Lawson Milking rish, for Life.

lY NCHBrRG. VA. July lt-Otis
Lawson. who was shot in tho head
July :. by County Onicer s y. Arthur.
in battle al Winfall. ~h"n Lawson
is alleged To hav. been bringing
liquor 10 l.Nnchburc, - making q
hard fight for his NE, despite tn"
fact that tho wound "hpnScd his
brain above the right car. II" hs>
partially rcEa:ued consciousness. ~
hrST the hospital physicians declared
Law son had no Chanc. 10 recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
MORE THAN 5000
SEE DANCE. PAGEANT
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
cHARinTT ESNlLLE. VA. July I
More than 1000 people witnessed
tna dance pageant in the Mcintire
amphitheaier at the University Of
Virginia Wednesday, an annual event
~ tho summer school. Miss Emma
bdy P"hi. of the University Of Mis-
slsslppi. was in charge 81 tn. pro-
suction. More than 80 girls too4
part. and among them were eight
wh" participated in the centennial
pageant of 1921. They arc Misses
Edith Reed. Katherine McGrath.
EMILY Mnsscngal" Augusta Alcxan-
der. Eusenia Howell Marguerite
Rriscoe. Josephine Campbell and
Frances Woodward In the more
Hiincnit dances they were assisted by
eighteen other 'Mississippi Mag
noIias VIII" ar" advanced students
in aesthetic and interprctative dane
ing.