davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
Blairsburg.

p. L.. Segar went to Colfax Thursday
to visit his wife, who is taking treat
mcnt there.
G. II. Frcdcricks and son of Iowa
Falls spent Sunday at the L. II. Shafe,
home.
Mrs. Charity ErtOn spent the week
end at the home of her sister, Mrs
Z. V. Day and family.
Merle Fowler has been on the sick
list the past week.
Joe Wood and children went to Iowa
Falls Sunday to visit their wife and
mother, who underwent an operation
for tumor at the hospital there We'd
nesday. We are glad TO report that
Mrs. w. is getting along fine.
DR.. Il. &. Jarmin was professional
caller in Iowa Falls Wednesday.
Miss Florence Matthews spent the
week end at her home at Waterloo.
Il. II. Gish was a business visitor
1T Bloomington, Ill.,. several days last
week.
Mrs. Lee Weir of Webster City came
Friday for visit at the w. L. Weir
home.
The American Legion will give a
minstrel show ut the opera house We'd
lesday evening.
j. G. Erton has moved into the prop
erty he recently purchased of ID. l..
Snyder. Jack Ballentyne has moved
into the place vacated by the Ertons
Miss Clara Pclz spent Sunday with
Miss Pauline Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren SOlnrrs of
came recently for IL visit
With the latter's sister. Mrs. ID. Tits
worth and family.
Miss Margaret Dunahoo WAS absent
rom the store few days last week OH
ccOunt of sickness.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
Recorder Busy.

Saturday. April 1. was buster day
in the county recorders office than
any day in March, which is supposed
to be the busiest month of the year in
this office. Forty-nnc papers were
filed, exclusive of marginal releases
40 documents included mortgages. deeds
and releases. all of which must be re-
corded and indcXcd.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
rs Nations Support
Church Conference
(By The Associated Press.)

(DN IuC &ASSoSldtCu L iCSS.J
Copenhagen. April 1.-The fourth
conference of the world alliance of
churches at which representatives of
churches of 20 nations will be present
will be held here from August to
August II under the auspices Of the
world alliance of churches which seeks
to promote an international union Of
church denominations.
The president of the alliance. the
Archbishop of Canterbury, hopes to be
present. DR.. Henry Atkinson, of the
American church peace union, has been
visiting Copenhagen to make the final
arrangements for the holding of the
conference.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
The Bates Funeral.

The funeral of Elmer w. Bates will
te held tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Creach DR.. Il. L. Chipperlield
Will be in charge
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
Taking Pictures Here.

a representative of the Rcdwins
Photo Co., of Fort Dodge, was in this
city today taking pictures of various
business houses for the use of lo,;,l
firms. He said he was merely taking
pictures of stores which wished this
service and that the work was no pat
of any advertising campaign Of The
company.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
STAGE ALL SET
FOR GLORIA"
Reserved Seats for Moose
Play go on Sale This
Morning at Teed's
Store.
so PEOPLE IN CAST
Said to be Bigget, Jolliest
Show Ever Staged
Here.

With the premier performance OF
Leave it to Gloria" the musical
comedy which the Moose will present III
tie Orplleum theatre less than 3G hours
away, reserved seats for the show went
On sale this morning at Teel's and
there was steady call for the magic
pasteboartls.
The play will be given tomorrow and
Wednesday evening and predictions are
ti'at it will be one of the biggest, jol-
Hest and most tunefu shows that Web
ster City has seen in many day. It's
Pep from start to finish, and there are
enough people, incidents and variety
in it for couple of ordinary shows.
\ good deal Of the best musical and
dramatic talent in town is in the cast
of more than eighty people, and much
Of the citys youth and beauty, too.
Some Special Numbers.
Some of the especially costumcd
numbers are the songs and dances by
the show girl group the summer girls.
The dairy maids, the Oriental group,
the tennis and golf groups and the
canoe group.
But there's lot besides good look
ing girls and stunning costumes in the
show. There's a bunch of cute stuff.
too, like the six RUDE girls in their
funny little dance, and the ten Picka-
Ejnnies in their darkcy cake-walk and
sLufflcs, and the six Ooglum Coos in
a grotesquc spook dance that's posi-
tive whiz.
AS for the rest-there's real story
that concerns the adventures of a
couple of chaps who tumble out Of an
airplane into the midst Of the gayeties
ut fashionable summer resort and
are mistaken for members Of European
royalty by Monsieur Saint Sisseson, the
volatile and amusing proprietor of the
lotel, and his guests. Through this
misapprehcnsiOn complications are
created that are funny enough, it is
claimed, to chase any case of crouch
over the back fence in JIG time, and
further complications are added and
tile fun increased by an ancient East
Indian idol whose rema rkable magic
lowers cause some mighty interesting
and surprising things to happen in the
E.ost unexpected places.
The story interest and the comedy
will be well taken care Of by as clever
i: cast of principals as has been seen
In local production for some time,
aud taken altogether, the show promis- I
o. to provide an evening OF thorough (,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
Some PrOperty Sold.

The delinquent county tax sale was
continued in the county treasurer Of
flee this morning and several sales
were made. The sale has been cOntin-
ued again until May /.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03

FOR SALE-cggs for Matching from
the best flock of s. &. Rhode Island
Reds in this county. 81 per 100.
Also chick feed. j. +. Young. Phone
$50. dtf1j1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Killings
worth. who live south of Homer, are
the parents of fine baby daughter,
born yesterday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
Join the GYM.

Get your gym shoes ut right prices
from Hanraha 4 O'ConnOr 3d3
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03

II. RI. H0yt, loans, insurance.
11-19dfj-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
AZ the Grade Crossing

l. ROM Pittsburgh comes the news that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has just won its
hrSt conntersuil against i motoriS who
went 10 court with a cla!ni..fnF damages on
the basis of a embarrassing accident. In
connection with the verdict. the Pennsyl-
vania system reiterated its intention To con
,imue bringing countcrsuits Whenever the
circumstances indicated the motorists re-
sponSibility Perhaps. from the viewpoint
Of the automobile driver. il will seem moth
ing less than the addition OF insult TO in
jury TO be required TO pay a railroads dam
age claim after having been rudcly jOstlcd
OF the track by locomotive But Quic,
examination OF the circumstances attend
ing the average FREDERICKSBURG accident
probably would show that very often a claim
Tor damages might warrantably be pre-
scented if at all, only by the owners OF
the train
There was a time when any $50 cow
m"dilatively munchinE clover or other
green pahulum on a railroad track might
suddenly be converted into an excellent 500
10 5000 claim against the road by the sim
pl" process of Colid;ng with a LOCOMOTIVES
Then the careless motorist came along and
demanded degree OF protection which
would have brought blush even TO the
most thoroughly self-satisfcd COW Sow il
appears. the carriers are beginning 10 in
sis' hat a train has perfect right To rum
on it's own track and. if molcstcd by :, iliv-
yer. is entitled To repairs at the expense
Of the intruder
ordinarily. of course. tile degree of injury
suffered by the locomotive in a brief en-
counter with a motor car is negligible Tho
Pennsylvania in its countcrsuit placed the
carnage TO its moeul at only $2l.4O Never
'h"css tn" cOuni"rsuit policy MAY serve To
impress upon motorists the fact that train.
"a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
News of Fifty Years Ago

CFr"m the Richmond Dispatch Nov - 1879
y" lay delegates from Nichmond had ap-
rcarcd at the second days meeting of the
Methodist Conference in Petersburg one nun.
drcd ana tw"nty-thrc" preachers and twenty
three iaX delegates were present
Tho Council Committee ON schools The
school Board. Superintendent Binlord and
Secretary Moses YESTERDAYS Inspected the pub
L." schools and were unanimous ia their .x-
pr"ssi"ns of qualification al what they heard
and saw. and were astUnishcd at the success
t" which the public school: system IN Rich
mund had attained
The Elha Park Rca! Estate Association was
Yesterday chartered hy Judge II Il. Wexford
with the following officers: president. Alfred
Morton; secretary. Andrew Wn~ahurn: treas
urcr. Il. u. Manly; directors. the abov. and
-. {. Cook. Otis IL Russell i II. Snyder. :
W Snydcr. The con .auy has purchased Elba
Park former h"mo OF John NJ. Eott- ana viii
Immediately turn il iujo building lots
The Raltimorcan gives AN interesting ac-
count of ;hc marriage Of Edward V Valentine
and Allie" G. Robinson. which, took p!ac. in
that city 81 Christ Church ou Tuesday week.
pr. g : Mills collector of customs ha :,
appointed T.. j. Arnold Inspector. vice T. T.
Humphreys aud Joe cos. jaui,or vice Lewis
Lindsey. r,movcd.
Jude Beverley Il Wexford, of the circuit
Court, will revise and codify the city ordi-
UauCc~
4 note from Professor g. l.. e. Minor. prrsi-
dent of the vrsna AGRICULTURAL and Mcchani-
c.i college. iuC"r.us US thar scvcut ono stu
dents ar" NOW II work at III" .ollcEc. The
session opened under tho most faN"rdhl" au-
spices
m" synod "f Nirgiuia met in The Franklin
street lr"~hytrri.n church Uatimorc at
3" "'c,urA. November ~ Members 81 East
Hanover I'r"~hSicry present were: Rev".
G""rs" u. Armstrong t. T Baird Jamc. 4.
smith. i. Is. Converse. William Brown. II. r.
I.rncn. ruling elders. George W. Grctter.
inI,, nbric II ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

To tn" Editor of The Times dispatch:
Sir.-MucA j. being said about the
bond is~u" Tor good roads Every
body wants good roads believe
TIA" people ar, willing 10 bear tn"
expenses necessary 10 the building
If good roads. If thcs" roads arc
bun, 50 az |" be permanent in char
aotcr and economically built. and II
there il a just distribution Of such
work ! have Travelled considerably.
NJ, impression Is that our most cA.
yvII"nt Governor, j.. l.c" rriuklc. is
very WIS" in not jumping Al the con-
cluSiuu th:.t everybody. or even a
majority "i tin" r-"pl" are in favor
90 ia" proposed bond ISSUE am
convinced that there are many mis-
givlngs. and that the majority "f III"
people Of tn" state would utterly
and "vcrwhclminSIy defeat III, is
su" a. proposed. Here seems 10 l."
"u" great difficulty and objection
TN" idea seems to 10" 80 tax every.
body :" huild "a great highway. while
ih'' particular issue would ~, do
:" very much f"r tn" cr"ss-rOuntry
'"ad, IA. greet majority %! thu
't'in"rs %, tho Stat, are largely con
.'rN"d with tn" rr", .-rouuiry roads
Here ts au illustration ut "a. uu-
fairness 90 TIM proposition SO fat
a. ia" great mass uf tn" country IS
uunv"rUrd. y day "r tWo .su ON :,
stree y"i 10 iiichiuuud. heard tt,u.
'u"u discussing tn. matter uf bu,
ms farm CA, advised tn. Other
most earnestly me-, to BUY 4 farm,
"'N" here. if Il W"r" not uu tia. main
hshNaN II - Gcucrdliy hcli.ycd-
ana th.nH Justly ,hat to hui!l
such h'ehway viii m""cssi,at, q
f.,. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
\ Great Mind in Relaxation

TIE world is gratefully aware of the
marvellous uses which Thomas 4 Ed-
son has made of his working hours; the en-
Tn" civilized section OF the race looks Ia
MIN aS one OF its greatest ben"tactorS But.
unhappiiy. ii may not be said that the
revcrcd wizard always contributes so soiidly
GU; Of his leisure Perhaps he has taken 50
lew spare moments IN the course OF Il LONE
career that their use has never impressed
HIM Is particularly worthy Of concern. In
any case. the fruits of his idlc-hour reneec-
lions occasionally compare very poorly in
decd with the rich gifts o! his application
To laboratory pursuits. And not the least
pertinent sid" of the matter is that his
achievements have so elevated him in tho
public mind as to give an authoritative
flourish 10 his uttoranccs on almost any sub
jet under the sun.
Mr.. Edisons recent remarks on the at,i-
tudo of college men toward work hard work
COUNTLESS have some foundation in fact and
u his own experience; and yet they may not
b" said Ia represent the whole truth or
hall the truth. II Nigh; reasonably he in
ferrcd from the Interview that Mr.. Edison
i, altogether without respect for college
education His observation had been il
appeared that college men fcl, themselves
to be above hard, manual labor; wcN, avcrse
TO getting thC.r hands or clothes soilod,
expected promotion to an executive or man
aEerial position almost Immediately For
MIR. Edison's purposes, readers must have
gathered. college men relatively value
loss.
In this there is most unfortunate and
unfair implication. The reply OF President
Gray OF Bates College. is sustained by the
experience OF thousands whose conrac, with
collcge-traned men has been fully equal to
81 pf col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

patch
Sr Ia connection Win MIR elem.
"n""'u.S viSit 80 'his country n iS I'M.
''r">,luG q" read '"-day'y rr,o~:s
from h'rIs on roircnrrs vi,w vel
sard'"S G"rmany's financial vonll-
Tho Sow york. Times rcnor,. T..
Gay 'N"N"mher lNthp from rar.s .s
follows
NJ rotucar. is NO, among ,ro..
who Regard ';crm,ny.. f,lur, 20 ~,
ana I. &" d"pr' idti"u 81 nor money a
result az .uy,hiu. Tia. alncs ov.,
~" II" nuts all III" hlt,mr on tn.
money -rr'urinr presses 81, "a
'hi"Hs h"ut Germany IT was wIrh
III" object "f accomplishing: TIA" world
markets ana at tin" same ,tIn. .yuiI.
"a" "a Ing r"rnrniluuS tina, tn" .l..
rreci'tinn ui In mark was drlih.r
Ht"ly begun and deliberately carried
out he >rid
The ruin of tn" German state T..
simply f,cad. behind witch Cor
many has grown rchcI and nor.
prosperous than ever"
Thc i"'ish exchange is duuhly as
nah as IN" German on arcouu, OF tn,
i"iiSh printing presses wurAlng
overtime.
Does roincar" want 10 make us
beit"vc that Poland H. workiug her
pript.n@ presses ia order To- conquer
me worlds markets and j., irving to
grow richer auI nor. prosr.iuu,
man ever behind this fuclde"
Docs this gentlemen try 10 ,rl MS
that poor Austria. wiki her printing
presses going ten time. faster thar.
GrrUduN'~. - gTOW!u. richer tE.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Wants to Reduce I'nrr>

Petition ul the Newport News and
Hampton Railway. Gas and Electro.
Company ioi reduction in cash
iarcS from 1" cents and the climi-
nation o; workingmcn tickets VIII
be considered by IN" State Corpora
ton Commission this morning at 10
o'clock. The u" it.on OF The railway
company viii hc opposed by some
"i the citizens OF the town OF Hyliun.
which was built 10y the United states
shipping Board, and recently taken
over by IN" Newport News Dry Dock
and Shipbuildinr Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
The kcrlin Suit

MYTH the report of the institution by
w Colonel RobcrJ I. k"rln Of suit for
F'"'"o" damages against Virginia Military
institute" the minds of Nirginians will re-
vert first To August Of last year and the
wide interest then excited by Colonel Ker-
I'm expulsion from tho Y. VI. l. faculty.
Hui Virginia minds will revert also to
subsequent appearances OF Colonel kerlins
nam" IN tn" public prints in connection with
u,t"rahc"S clearly tending TO confirm the
wisdom "t The Y. NJ. l. board OF visitors in
Us action The subsequent Richmond meet
ing a which Colonel korin presented his
views to colorcd audience particularly
Will be recalled indicating the danger
Gus current Of his activities
The dismissal OF Colonel kcrln from the
y. NJ. |. faculty. following his refusal to
accept an opportunity to resign. was precipi-
tHt"d by tn" character and tone OF his rep
reservations to Arkansas authorities in con
h"ctinn with events growing out OF the
Flalh" riots. But that his eXtrcmiSm al
ready had brought him into disfavor was
indicated by the statement of the board that
u had considered also his general activi-
'i"S IN lnt"rracial matters To tho public
tn" extent Of those activities has been moro
apparent since Colonel Kerlins expulsion
than before. and have been viewed as AN il
Illuminating and favorable commentary upon
IN" conclusion of the V. NJ. l. board that his
usefulness At that institution had ceased
Seniority in tho next Congress will place
Senator Swanson as the ranking Democratic
member of the Foreign Affairs Committee
III addition To similar position he already
holds on tho Naval Affairs Committee. While
the Republican majority will keep Virginia.
Senators from Chairmanships of important
committees. they will he more influential
,l,;..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Information Bureau.
I sr of Nonr.

Pupils. Smithhcld--I, IS usual nov
adays To use the word none as mean
ing no one" Il would therefore
require singular vera. ana most
magazines and newspapers use the
word ia that manner. classical
writers. however have used the word
IN the sens" Of mot any" in which
case il would he followed by 4
plural verb. some authorities claim
that II may properly to- used IN either
sense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

rs proceedings than heretofore indicated.
The demands of Secretary Hughes when our
observers" have made clear their purpose
VIII have considerable moral weight per
laps. Hut. broadly speaking il must b"
Sald That the further We go in the perform
anco ot our duty TO civilization the more
diihcult ar" We going 10 find II 10 maiutaiu
our present attitude Of detachment. It may
prove to b" ease OF having TO 20 forward.
OF else 20 backward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

has rapidly failed. Dr. cline was q
son of wcll-kuown Lutheran min
lister. and has always been actively
engaged ia the work of the Lutheran
church HE wife. who WAS. previous
I" her marriage. Miss Annie Newman.
az virginia. died several years ago.
His Ion" SURVIVOR iS u daughter, Miss
Pearl cline, OF Woodstock. Funeral
services w"r" hold this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

R'rry cole sold US a dozen laying puIlcts
Aficr "" got '"m into our yard th.y must
lhv" heard that this is The feminist axe, III.
az "t sen emancipation. equality sclf-d--
termination and soul expression Anyhow
they haven't Lana an egg since We got ',m. aud
what "" wrn'h know -. Harry nm To
their state "f mind when he took our good
money TOY lot az female r.actiounri.s2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Funeral service, f"I Mrs lion, .
Bottom. w.i" OF y -. hilton the DID
"st daughter ~ the late Henry g.
Bosch,n who died at her honl. 1T
Laurel Monday night At $40 O'Clock.
WI b." hold th.S aftcrunpu at >
"'"!"ck from Laurel Ir"stytvrian
church at Laurel. BUri.,l Viii to" in
Glen Allen Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Mr~. AIc,Inc I:dnnnhs

FAINTER. VA. Nov. II Mrs.
Nl"Ninc Ednonds. 50. widow of y.
Edm"nds died ~ her home here No
v"mhcr ID Funeral services were
held at III" Fainter NJ II. church by
her pastor, Rev. y. *. Iambilim. In
tcrm"ut was in Ia" family buryiuE
ground. She is survived by on" ais
ter. Mrs. Jennie Crockett. aud one
brother. Henry Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Mrs. u. J. Matthews

lIOpEToN. VA. Nov 2l.-Mrs fully
J. Matthews. 81. di"d at her home
her" November IL. after long IN
ness. Services were held AZ her home
hy Rev. r.. ~. Powell. pastor Of Grad
d"cksvtlic NJ. r.. Church. assisted by
lSv " l. Murphy. OF Portsmouth.
Va Sh" is survived by her husband
and ono sister. Ms Mary Chandler.
~ Charlottesville. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Dr- NNiIIIuni - IIinr.

WOODSTOCK. VA Nov 2l-Dr
William : cline. one OF tho old,s;
and best known physicians in th,s
section of the Shenandoah Vall"y.
died sunday night at his HON" on
North Main Street His III health
dates from fall II" sustained about
six months ago. from y hich tim" he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

FUncrhl scrVices Tor Miss Thr!mt
Ni"tz. 30. who died yesterday morn
mv ia the home at her parents at
Granite, viii bc conducted tomorrow
morning at Ia O'Clock from Sacred
Heart Church South Richmond
Burial will he i'm Mount Calvary
t,InrtcrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

utction between the two companies are
held TO be reasonable.
beyond the decision which makes the
corporations como To terms lies the esiab-
hShn"ht of tn" principle that public IeEu-
!ail"il must look first To the interests of the
mho," people That is now law in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr,. inIrrnin VI ,nld.r.

Mrs Malccnia " calder. widow uf
A!cNand"r g. calder dt,a Il, Ia
O'Clock THIS m"rn!'. II Ia, gee. Idrr,.
% her -"n-inlaw. 'i,udc T.. Jou,-.
2l2 ,rth Meadow Stree, Sn- l- slr.
viv.d by I'VE childl-T. f'Gu"r- .r-
Engagements VIII Dc unE"uu.-d today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "SOlce of tho
tropIc" Column should not cNrrcd
500 words In length. Beyond that
number the editor rcserves the
right tn blue prLcii. Name md
address, must accompany ench COM
munirnti"n. MOI for publication. "a
the writer dOrS not wish %. bu,
a. evidence of good faith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Mr~. tnbrrt y. blackburn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Euhcrt
j. blackburn. who died M"uday Will
b" h"'d this morning at - o'clock
nom 81. l'aurs Catholic church. Bar
ton Heights. Burial Will be in
Shockoc Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Ra inisll - hours ending i Nj. %onr
kainfnll - h"uT4 yui!us l.. Nj. Son"
Excess since March .............- :. -
Excess since January ............. go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

9. J. HICKS died At his home Ii7
Hun Su> I, Monday afternoon Il; o 80
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

AS W" understand Republican Journals tho
tr"nhl" is that CONGRESS- haS been misleading
tn" President int" misleading tn. country-
Ashcvillc CITIZEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Lncni oh,rr,ntinn. Mt . T.. VI. N...cr.ny.


wind direction. nor,h,ast. wind velocity
! weather At l.. NJ, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

thl'.,-D. mo
EIr.iI, covert pU't. s'pr,uu.
rud utu,iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

Tn" an"cti"uat" tome "f the Lausanne CON
ference is gradually melting away The dele
gates ar" hcEinniu" to talk business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

u" N"i"r" has issued q proclamation d"clar-
lns ih" irish provisional i:"vcrum"ut guilty
"i r"h"ll"m Aud the adh"rrurs OF thiS gov
eminent ar" hoping tina, he Viii walk right
ur and tell ON so 70 their fHc"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

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