davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
DECLINE
IN C|TY'S SCHOOLS
HOOkey-BObbing, Skating and Too
Much Christmas Blamed for Poorer
Grades-Miss Cages Second Graders
Lead in Numbers.

Thirty three less names appeared on
the honor roll for the past six weeks
than for the previous like period. ac-
cording to the honor roll of students
IN American Falls schools submitted
today The comparison is 6S against
IOl. What caused the decrease is not
definitely known. Various causes that
are blamed is the excitement current
previous to and during the holidays,
the severe weather and the unusual
inducements to play hockey and go
sgating and hookey-bobbing. Then
700, semester exams may have dealt
harshly with some good staurents.
MISS Ayres class of first graders led
the list last time with twelve students.
winning honorable mention. Her class
is displaced today by Miss Cages sec
ond grade of the Lincoln school which
has ten members with honorable men
ton.
The roll as furnished by Superinten-
dent Wallis, follows:
Lincoln Building.
Victor Goertzen, Billie Annette Black,
Lorraine Gamble, Marcella Warner.
Geneva Jones, Amanda Cherry.
Second Grade, Miss Gage, teacher
Wendell Howard, Harry Hurst, Gene
We've Anderson, Elenore Classen Eva
Jones, Rachel Bade, Lydia Ries. Kate
Smith, Myrtle Dickerhoff.
Third Grade, Miss Pomeroy, teacher
Meal Filler.
Fourth Grade, Miss Baker, teacher
Glen Bolton, 80; William Hauck. 81.
Lois Kroll, 81; Melvin Meadows, 80:
Vaughn Morgan, 80; Harold Kosanke.
80; Orpha Smith, 80; Dorothy Wealth
erford, 80.
Sixth Grade, Miss Young, teacher
Miriam Howard, 80; Alberta Confer,
80.
Fifth Grade, Miss Johanneson, teach
er-Robert Allen, Fred Muehlen, Clara
Smith, Ida Yamasaki, Charlotte Jones,
Merle Meadaws.
Eighth Grade, Miss Green, teacher
Ada Dibble, "a; Lucille Thornhill, 93;
Edria Thornton, SO; Kawichi Yamasa-
XII, 80; James Barbre, 80; Alvin Baker,
80; Lena Krug, 80; Bertha Radke, 80.
Washington Building.
First Grade, Miss Coburn, teacher
Wennstrom, Genevieve Spald-
ing,
Second Grade, Miss Ritz-Anna
Wraspir, Lorraine Brandt, Ruth Bar
ton.
Third Grade-Mrs Brown-Olaf An
derson, Vasco Cazier, John Pennoyer,
Third Grade B.-Wallace Newton,
Mary Wallis.
Fourth Grade, Miss smith-Lyle
Dean
Fifth Grade, Miss McMurray-Donald
Pollard, SO; Alice Finis, SO; Vernon
Hanson, 92.
Seventh Grade, Miss Pires-Randall
Walls, SO; Helen Alfred, 92; Phyllis
Ceilings, 80; Vincent Dahlen 80; Faith
Holloway, 80.
High School.
Senior Class-Elna Coon, 90: Mary
Pryde, 95; William Isaak, 81.
Junior Class-Naomi Stanger, 95:
Ruth Jeffries, "a; Einar Nelson, SO;
Jennie Davie, 81; Theresa Wagner, 81;
Ellen Engstrom,90.
sophomore Class-Edgar Jacobs, SO;
Alice Bowen, 80; Jessie Meadows. 80.
Freshman Class-Juanita Drake, 81:
Joe Wagner, 80; Laura Mae Johnson.
92; William Hanson, SO; Tuman PEN
noyer, So; Charles Cotant, 90; Helen
80.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
WHEAT TODAY.

Turkey red this morning is $1.40 the
hundred sacked White wheat is $1.30
sacked. The market has been slipping
for the last three days and does not
seem particularly encouraging. Farm
ers who have been holding their wheat
are letting it go in many cases, as the
market is the highest it has been for
several months. Crop reports are bear
ish and the crop surplus is small ac-
eording to grain bulletins.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
SUNSET MAGAZINE HAS STORY ON
"THE GREEN SNAKE" OF INTEREST

The February number of the Sunset
Magazine contains an interesting story
and Illustrated article on this section
OF Idaho under the title, Tanning the
Green Snake" and tells of the effort
being made to promote reclamation by
rigation and the early history of ir-
rigation of this valley when the first
settlers came here from Utah and un-
dertook the task of irigating the land
from waters of the Snake river.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
RAYMOND WALKER HELD

Raymond Walker of Rockland is in
the county jail following his arrest for
writing checks without sufficient funds
IN the bank. The checks were cashed
by Schw$rz Brothers and totaled about
$40.
walker was held at Boise Wednesday
at the request OF Sheriff Hanson. He
Was returned TO American Falls yes
terdsy by q. J. Sailing. Deputy Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
MANY QUESTIONS
ASKED ON INCOME

With the arrival of the period for
Illlng income tax returns, January lat
to March Is, 1922-taxpayers are adj
vised to lose no time in the compiIa-
tion of their accounts for the wear
1871. A new and important provision of
the Revenue Act of 1921 is that every
person whose gross income for 1921
war $4,000 or over shall file a return
regardless of the amount of net IN
come upon which the tax is nssessed
returns are required of every single
person whose net income was 81 900 On
or over and every married person liv-
ing With husband or wife whose net
income was $4,000 or over. Widows
and widowers and persons separted or
divorced from husband or wife, are
regarded as single persons.
Net income is gross income, less
certain deductions for business ex-
penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross in
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
year; In the case of the wage earn
er, salaries, wages, bonuses and com
missions; in the case of professional
men, all amounts received for pro-
fess1onal services; in the cases of
Farmers, all profits from the sale of
farm products, and rental or sale of
land.
Ask Yourself.
In the making of an income tax re-
turn Tor the year 1921, every taxpay-
er snould present to himself the fol-
lowing questions:
What were your profits from your
business, trade profession or vocation n
Il Uf.YF r.cr 49,
deposits?
Have you any property from which
You received rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
Did you receive any bonuses DUR
ing the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale
of stocks, bonds, or other property, /
real or personal?
Did yol act as broker in any trans
action from which you received com
missions?
Are you Interested in any partner
snip or other firm from which you re-
ce1ved any income?
Have you any income from royalties
or patents?
O'S JOU any CHlluT6n VINO |
are working?
Do you appropriate, or have the |
right to appropriate, the earnings of
such children, If so, the amount must |
be included in the return of income.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever? If so it must be
included In your return or reported in
separate return of income.
Did you receive any directors fees /
DR. trustees fees in the course of the
year?
Do you hold any office in a benefit
society from which you receive in
some?
Answers to all of these questions
Ire necessary to determine whether a
person has income sufficiently large
% require that a return be filed and |
nay be the means of avoiding the |
heavy penalties imposed for failure to
do so within the time prescribed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
NOTE FROM E. E. WHITE.

From the looks of the sky this
morning, l think Sunny Kansas will
soon know me no more forever says
3D. q. White, old American Falls resi-
dents in note to the Press. He says
that he now has the only cold he has
had for years and promises to come
home as soon as his native pep re-
turns.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
FIRTH AND SHELLY DIVIDE
HONORS WITH FALLS TEAM
Two Game Trip Last Week, Resulted IN
Victory Over Firth and Defeat AT
Shelly.

American Falls broke even Friday
and Saturday in its two games away
from home at Firth, Friday night and
Shelley Saturday evening. The team
returned Sunday. Those who made the
trip were Matson, e Meadows, v. Mea-
doWs, Eichelberger, Earring, Lamon and
Stuart Firth will play here this even
ing at the odeon, the game beginning
at 1880
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
MRS SYKES WILL ENTERTAIN.

Mrs. ], T. Sykes will entertain the
members of the Syringa Club at her
home Friday, February 3rd. A pleas
ant afternoon is anticipated.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
RABBITS DYING OFF.

Reports from Prosperity are that the
rabbits are becoming scarcer due to
the deep snow and severe weather.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
REC. PROPERTY
WILL BELEFT Off
ROLL--CROWLEY LEY

SAYS RULING OF ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL BLACK INCLUDES COLLEC-
TION OF TAXES FROM GOVERN
MENT-MEANS Loss OF $4,000
IN TAXES.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Mrs. Jacob Marker returned satur-
day from Walla Walla where she had
been called by the severe illness OF
her mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
CHARTERS GRANTED

charter was issued yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission 10
the Physicians Automobii. Insuranc,
Corporation OF America Richmond
va. with maximum capital stock .!
100000. and n minimum Of 500, 900
10 conduct an autonObiiA insurance
business. The officers ana incur nora
tcI: are j. c. Bris:ow. PRESIDENT: A
l.. Goodlee. secretary: George l.
Street. Jr.. and II. c. FraveI, all OF
Richmond
Other charters granted were az fol-
low:
Star Motor Company OF Virginia
incorporated. Lynchburg. Va. Maxi
mum $4,000. minimum $1,000. w. C.
Durant. president, Deal. n j.: II. F
Hcrhermann, secretary, New York, n
- ~. a. watson. Lynchburg. Va; O.
" Hanger. Amherst, Va. and NJ NJ
Ducrson. lynchburE. General auto
mobile and garage business
w ID. DiuEuid. Inc. LynchburE
va. Maximum $4,000, minimum $780,
oco. w. u. Diuguid. president: NJ. S.
DiuSuid. secretary: G. q. Diuguid, all
or Lynchburg, Va, and L. T.. Calvin.
Undertaking business.
mi Eta House Corporation. Lex
iheton. Va. n6nstock corporation
Lewis Tyree. president, Lexington.
va; r.. q. Adair, secretary, Licking
ton. Va. and John +. Martin, Suffolk.
va TO promote good fellowship.
friendship and brOtherly love among
its members and to maintain a fra
.erhitE chapter house for the use of
It's members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
KIDNAPPED POLICEMAN
HE WILL FACE MUSIC

hANNl!"LE, VA. Aug. Isl. A
ATKINSON. the man charged with nh.
u"c''hh ana assaulting Police ON
Ger y Z. Morgan few DAYS ago
mas agreed TO surrender and fac
.n" music Yesterday Police Onicer
l. b"w!"S was approached on the
itthry county road by Atkinson. who
STOPPED h'n and made Il confession.
Ihere had been some doubt as m
IN" IDENTIFY Of the man up un.n thai
'ih" howlcs said he did not arrest
IN" man because he had no warrant,
ana believed that he did NOT have
'h' ilsnt 10 dprrchcnd him for n
miSdem"anor outside his own bailI.
WICK 'hi"f Or Police RcIl Endorsed
IN" officers attrude Howles saws
thai Atkinson told him tina; he in.
tended only 10 lave some fun" with
IN" officer when he kidnaped him
'H' ,hai M"rSan fought so vigorous
" thar he lost control OF the car
which crashed into post throyyinr
morgan from the running board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
WASHINGTON APPROVES
LOCAL ORDERS FOR COAL
Shortage of Soft Variety for
Month or Six Weeks
Anticipated.

"'a'c fucl Administrator Alexander
Forward has been advised hint
number of orders for coal sent from
ms "f'ic" To Washington have been
approved ana the orders have. been
placed with the local committee I'm
me cuni field. which committee has
ch"rEc OF the placing of orders In
so iar as possible. the committee I'm
thc held places the orders accord
inS To the contracts of the dealers
placing the orders
JUST as soon IA the Federal fuel adj
h'his'ration approves the orders
from Major Forward. he receives a
notice to that effect, and npon re-
ceipi OF the orders by the local com
mittee in the coal field. notification
is sent him OF the same. SO there is
" perfect check-up or the business.
Major Forward said last night that
every effort would be made to keen
down prohteering In coal prices. ua
said mat as rule the prices for
coal VIII have to be fixed by each To-
CAVITY, due 10 tho fact that the cost
OF transporting the coal to the differ
ent cities was greater in some in
stances.
There Will be shortage of soft
coal Tor month or six weeks. de-.
pending entirely upon tho ability OF
the coai-carrying railroads to FUR
hiSh ears for the TRANSPORTATION OF
the black diamonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
ARTISTS GIVE REC|TALS
FROM WBAz BROADCAST
Senior Andoncgui, Miss Ncis-
Ter, "A, W. NunnaIIy and
III. Davis Heard

our artists last evening dclirb,o,
'"'a"'S's from Tho Dispatch broad
'St station. In tho first roci,,I
H'nor Don Jose Audonegui. vioIinist
anu MISS Florence Ncislcr. pionis,
I'hdcred four very attractive soIoc'
nons with great artistry and hc,utv
ho'n musicians are wcil-known ~
poiessi"hal circles here and that
"ork Tor the WBAZ station cvincod
" perfection which aroused unusuni
omhen1 among fans.
IA" nrst Two numbers wcro w,,,
nno"h classics OF difficulty and pro,,
interest Fritz Kreislcr's .I 49,
reud' and rak-Kreisl.r.s co
u.unehtly assaulted Indian Lam
eht' were the selections which
rendered so well. The otbcr ~
NUM- ers. Winter Memories" Re-
.Hrown. and Rose Wnnd.r,,,,
Rose. May Dodge. are Two doa,,,.
emotional themes. which he nIor 81
marvelously well. ""' ="
a W. Nunna!y, talented ,,
s"'"iSt. and Howard Davis ria,,i'.
were heard in quartz, Of in,nr J.
>n'IhE ana familiar numbers NJ
S"hnaiE is pupil Of Mrs ROB-,
scout Hudgins and his recital ,oa.
evening evinccd finely hnI,,"o,
voice of promise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
BANK REOPENINC
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT

Granting petition OF dcpnSitors
IN the co!orcd Mechanics Savings
h"hk, "f which John Mitchell. Jr., is
p'tSideht. mat an order be issued d.
feciinE the president to show CAUSE
why the bank. which has been closed
f"r more than one month, should not
DC r'oprned and proceed 10 function
Judge Moncure yesterday. In IN.
ShhAc:ry Court, issued sucn an or
der. returnablc next Tuesdlv
IL is understood that all obstacle.
IN me way OF proper conduct OF tho
bank have been removed. and tho
order Of the court will reveal such
condition. Resolutions TO this end
We're adopted At largely attended
meeting of the stockholders and do
poSitors az the City Auitorium
Thureday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
MARKETS Of CITY ARE
ABUNDANTLY SUPPLIED
Vegetables Of All Kinds Plen.
tiful-Ncw Arrivals
in Fruits.

some people are of the opinion tina,
IL Is too hot to eat, but all the same
there will be hundreds out and
around the retail market places thi,
morning and all through the day in
ysoarch OF the ingredients for bin
sunday dinners.
These will hnd the markets well
supplied with vegetables and fruits
OF the season and with abundant and
varied supplies of fish. with poultry.
eggs and meat. and what more can
they look for?
Tho new arrivals In tho fruit line
are sickle pears damsons and new
varieties of grapes. Peaches are
more plentiful. but no cheaper. Tho
same may he said OF apples. The ex
cessivc wet weather has damaged
watermelons and cantmoupes and.
while they are plentiful, they are
short In quality. Concord and Dola-
ware grapes have become plentiful.
Vegetables of all kinds are to be
iouhd In abundance, but some OF
'hein. like tho melons. have had their
quality impaired by the rains.
In the fish markets only Virginia
catches are To be found, but dsh
eaters require nothing better than
the splendid Norfolk spots. Virginia
keach croakcrs. butteriish, trout.
blu"tsh and Spanish mackerel. Crab
meat. crab aakcs and CLANS are plen-
tiful.
Young chickens. dressed. can be
had this morning at 80 TO 40 cent,
per pound. and hens at IS to az
freSh county eggs will be going to.
dhy at 80 to 80 cents per dozen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
Robertson Quits
His Senate Seat
Legislator Will Become
attorney for Rock
bridge County.

state Senator a. Willis Robertson.
representing the Twenty second Sena-
toria! District. composed OF Bedford
and RockbridSe Counties and the
city of Buena Vista. yesterday sent
his resignation to Governor + Lee
Trinkie. effective Immediately, In or
der that he might take up the duties
OF commemorative attorney for
Rockbridge County. Governor Trim
kle accepted the resignation.
Senator Robertson has served con-
tinuously since 1916. and was one of
the leading figures in the uppar
mouse of the General Assembly. He
was the author OF the Robertson
act, through which counties, towns
ana cities are authorized to loan
money for the construction of high
ways and through the authority OF
'his act considerable OF the highway
work In various sections OF the state
mas been made possible.
state Senator Harry Il. Byrd ~
Winchester, who was in the civ
yesterday, when Informed of Senator
kobertson's resignation. said he re-
Efet1ed 1t. for he and Senator Robert
son entered the State Senate the
same year and have been deskmates
ever since.
He is n splendid fellow" said
Senator Byrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
Lower Gas Rate
Non in Prospect
Finance Body Expected
to Adopt Recomn,eu.
dation of Mayor.

Alderman Joseph L. Powers. mem
ger OF the Finance Committed OF civ
council, and veteran in the move
inent Tor lower gas rates, stated last
night that the recommendation of
Mayor Ainslic that n cheaper raie
De hxed at an early, date. would i'm
al probability be adopted by the
finance Committee. and tho proposed
new rate put into effect on the AIRS,
of the year. W -
is generally believed abou, civ
nan that at least portion nf ~,
recommended offered nv M,r.r
nihsiie Will bc approved by Ct,v
.ouhcil-thc proposed lowerirg of
.ne rate to the individual consumer
ne rate now is Sl.30 a Thousand
ieet. The Mayor suggests a pr,du-
a'ed decrease. and II is said by CO.
|ouhciimen that the rate probahiy
VIII be fixed al Sis at least M,
rector Trafford has shown the Mavor
,hat gas can he furnished at "a uucr,
lower cost than now preyai,r ~,
the Mayor has forwarded tn Con-,
GU message recommending m. 20
duction. 'e re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
Sons Of Veterans, DeI.r

Delegates to the state reunion NJ
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans "a
hc held at Winchester August % 10
~ were chosen at the regular meet :
ing OF Stoncwall Jackson Camp. No.
'Sl. at Randolph Hall last night. The
camp is entitled 10 sixty delegates.
and those desiring 10 go as dele
gates should make application TO DR..
Lawrence Price. chairman of the
executive committee Among the
delegates from Richmond Will be: ].
NJ Sadlcr. J. II. Hume. W. u Mad
COX, j. c. Weckcrt. Walter L. Hon
kins. Or J. u. Lester. NJ NJ. Milton.
{. W Morris, C. l. Darlington. George
a. H"wcn. i. C. Valentine. total
OF "a members was reported by
walter Hopkins. commander. ut the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
FIVE NEW SHOPMEN
FAIL TO SHOW UP
southern Railway Confident Tb.x
VIII Put In Appearance

The five new shopmcn who hod
applied for work at the Southcrn
shops last Thursday did not make
'heir appearance yesterday. II Is ex-
p"cted however. that they will re-
port today.
~ was said yesterday a; tho Office
OF inc master mechanic Of the South
triI 'h"t repairs are being made as
tnc engines and cars como in and
maj INC trans Will re able 10 oper-
ATE on schedule for some time with
the force now working.
AZ TN" Chesapeake and Ohio shops
IL ~ said that conditions are almost
normal At the Fulton shops an
proNimately 200 men are at work
and majority OF them. il is said. are
skilled mechanics. The men taken on
are given the guarantee that their
positions VIII be permanent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
GOVERNOR AND MRS. TRINKIE
VISITORS AT "BETTER HOMES'
Unexpected Callers Inspect Both Houses From Cellar
to Attic-Governor to Cooperate in Better Homes
in America Demonstration, October to ID

NUEinia's chief executive, Cover
nor l.. Lee Trinkle, and Mrs. Trim
kle. who have been out of the city
Tor several weeks. returned i'm time
10 pay an unannounccd visit to the
Better Homes Electrical" yesterday,
and both declared themselves amply
repaid for tho time spent In inspect
ing the beautiful and artistic. hut
hoihciike dem9nstration. Their
Judgment was that OF $4,000 others
who have had the pleasure OF spend
ing an afternoon in absorbing tho
fascinating lesson in the home beau
tiful.
Governor and Mrs Trinkle visited
both tho Rosewood Avenue and tho
Stonewall Courts houses. They went
through them from cellar to attic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19

ana not detail was missed. Gov
ernor Trinkle had already given his
Endorsement of the Better Homes
Electrical" movement, and was es-
pecially interested in personally see
ing the exhibition in view of his
decision to Cooperate with Her
bert Hoover in the BETTER Homes In
america demonstration week from
october TO Il. The advisory coun-
Gil Is headed by Vice President CAL
Win Coolidge and twenty-six coop
Grating Governors have been secured.
Tho Better Homes Electrician
SHOW ends tomorrow night. II Is
expected that a record breaking at
tendance Will result the last day. The
doors tomorrow open at / o'clock and
close for the last time at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
WINTHROP GRENSHAW
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
'FRONT.' wheel or Auto Coilnpses and
'hr NeerS Into Emhnnkment
In Way From Orange.

Friends OF winthrop -. Crenshaw
are conSratulating him over his for
tuhat" escape from serious II not
rata INJURY. when his automobile ran
INTO an embankment as he and his
tamiiy "erc on their way home from
n TRIP to Orange County. About
twenty-five miles out from Richmond
on the return trip one of the front
wheels OF his car suddenly collapsed,
ana the car vcered into q steep en-
pankmcnt. Had II not been for the
fact that Mr.. Crenshaw was driving
slowly and carefully serious mis-
nap would have resulted. The car
ana Its passengers were considerably
shaken and the vehicle was greatly
damaged Passing friends brought
me Crenshaw family to their home
In Ginter Park and early the next
morning repair men proceeded to the
scene and brought the disabled car
to the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
NAME JAMES Nj. HAYES
TO SUCCEED BRENAMAN
Chief Clerk TO II. o. Jumc. FIJI, y,-
'nhcy Cnused by DEATH or Com
miItce SccrcfnrH

Harry Flood Byrd. chairman OF the
state Democratic Committee. an
nonnced yesterday that he had an
pointed James VI. Hayes. chief to the
secretary of the Commonwealth. as
secretary OF the State committee TO
III the vacancy caused by the death
or j. y. Brcnaman. When the State
committee meets II is expected that
there VIII be unanimous approval of
the chairman's appointment.
MT. Hayes accepted tho post, which
Is one OF work and no remuneration
other than the glory of success I'm
lhe various campaigns In which the
state committee takes n part. Mr.
iihEes lives AT Centralia, Chester
heid county. and since 1906 has been
IN charge of the automobile license
department of the State sccretary.,
ONCE. He has long been active I'm
Pohticai circles and is considered
capable OF meeting every demand OF
his new post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-19
SMITH ACCEPTS CALL TO
CHARLESTON CHURCH
assistant &" Rev. g. FrccJ,,a p
""' Enter Upon New Quite,
September

E carl $. Smith. assistant -
.sH' .. Frecland' Peter. rector of c,
ZINES Episcopal Church. has ~
CIp'rn a call 10 ST Paurs chmrc,
,a ,,' ,.S'"h' ). G.. it was announced
c.S'"faay His duties wi,h ,hn
h 10" church will begin sep,ems
;c,, graduating from thcoIog-
60 ''""i in Canada. Mr.. Smith
Churc, rector Of the EpiscopaI
-, az Arlington. y. j.. and late
stanford. Conn. whnro ha 'a.cr
stationed for three years ,in was
Warehouse Point. Conn nax,
, a's |" 81. James Church Hich'
"'"h"' In September. 1915