davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
HOUSE BILL No. n

BE it enacted, ETC., That the Secre
tary of the Interior be, and hereby is.
authorized in his discretion to accept
on behalf of the United States title to
anv lands within or within miles Of
the exterior boundaries of the Clear
water st. Joe, or Selway National For
ests. II in the opinion of the Secretary
Agriculture the public interests will be
benefited thereby and the LANDS are
chiefly valuable for national forest pur-
posses, and in exchange therefore may
give not to exceed an equal value of
such national forest land or timber, or
other unreserved Government land
nonirrigable and not suitable for the
raising of agricultural crops except
grass, in Idaho, as may be determined
by the Secretary of agriculture or
the Secretary of the Interior and accept
able to the owner as fair compensation
Provided. That all selections made and
ratents issued under the provisions of
this act shall be subject to and contain
a reservation to the United states Of
all the coal, oil, and other minerals in
the lands so entered and patented, to-
gether with the right to prospect for
mine. and remove the same as is pro-
vided for under Section of the act f
December %. 1915 $50 Stats. p. ss2).
for lands patented Hereunder to entry
men
Timber given in such exchange
shall be cut ai.d removed under the
direction and supervision and in ae-
cordance with the requirements Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. Lands con-
veyed to the United States under this
lact shall become parts of the national
forest within or near to which they
are situated introduced by Burton
L. French.
/. French known as thee Fenn BILL
The above is the full text Of House
Bin II about which such furious
opposition has developed during the
past week The nature Of the opposi-
tion ana the zeal with which il has
attacked the bin makes 1t worth While
10 present the Journal readers with
such facts as Il is able 10 gather and
sin out from he iuflamatory chafses
ana counter-ohareos thai have been
heanei upon thc public ear.
Whn the t1fee forest reserves ID
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
DIETRICH W. c. t. U. MEETING

The Dietrich w. c. T. L. viii meet
at the home Of Mrs. Charlie Alatson,
Wednesday afternoon, March sth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
canon De Valera
Named President
of Irish League
New Organization Formed at
Paris Conference to Eslab.
lish Executive Coun.
ell in Dublin.

Paris. Jan. E.=The entire time NJ
the last session Of the world congress
Of the Irish race today was devoted
10 a discussion OF details connected
With the International Irish league
After choosing canon de Valera
president OF the new organization,
naming other officers aud deciding
o. establish a central executive enuu-
ell in Dublin. the congress adjourned,
A pledge OF $4,000 as an American
contribution was received from NJ.
Casiillini, one Of the delegates from
the United States
Mr.. De Valera took the presidency
upon condition that his election BE-
unanimous aud without political
significance. The Americans. who
took a prominent part IN the Discus
sions throughout the congress, arc
represented on the central executive
council. the duty Of which will be 10
Coordinate the national organize
tons OF the various countries.
Prof. MaeNeill was elected vice
president Of the league. Thomas
Hughes Kelly OF New York, honor
sry secretary, and DIR. Irwin OF Bel
last, honorary treasurer. Mr.. o'Con-
nor OF New York. Hutehins Scott
aud Mr.. OBrien OF London. were
given places on the central commit
tees
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
c. F. Story Appointed
Pierce County Clerk

Pierce. Neb.. Jan. 27.-(Speeial.) -
Since the resignation OF L. +. Han.
neman, county clerk. the political pot
ias been boiling somewhat. Mr.
Hanneman resigned two weeks ago
and has purchased a meat market It
Plainview. Upon the resignation Of
Frnk Mohrman. Hanneman. whn
was at that time deputy 10 Mr.,
MohrInan. was appointed clerk.
There were six applications filet,
Tor the Office. The applicants wers
Inc deputy, Miss Anna Chilyers:
Frank Psopisil, X. c. Marquard,, {.
+. Story, {. II. Chilvers and George
Lambert The commissioners APP
pointed c. i. Story,
Mr.. Story was born in Pierce
county and educated in the Pierce
public schools. For a number OF
years he has been travelling salesman
Ter the Edwards Bradford Lumber
company. Deputy to Mr.. Story has
not been appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Asks Injunction in
Fullerton Rate Case

The city OF Fullerton, Neb., It's
mayor and councilmen, were made
defendants in a petition for an in
junction filed in federal court in
Omaha yesterday in protest against
a recent ordinance passed TO regulate
the electric light and power rate
there.
The Nebraska Gas and Electric
company is plaintiff. The petition
seeks to have the city enjoined from
enforcing the ordinance establishing
an electric light rate ranging from
8 TO l2Iz cents a kilowatt.
The following were named defend
ants: Mayor Charles L. Carter;
councilmen, John B. Greer, George
S. Leininger, Everett M. Black, Al
bert II. Durell, Ben +. Purvis and
Clarence ]. McClelland; city clerk,
w. L. Abel and city attorney, James
H. Kemp.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Red Willow County Man
Is Freed of Murder Charge

MeCook, Neb,, Jan. 2.-(Speeial)
The first chapter in Red Willow
county's somewhat famous murder
ease came TO a close when District
Judge Eldred took the case against
Martin Morris, charged with being
accessory and eonspiring in the muir
der OF his brother-in.law, Pearl p.
Turner, out OF the hands Of the jury
aud discharged the prisoner on the
grounds that sufficient evidence had
not been produced by the state. The
case OF George Morris, another
brother-in.law, charged with the
murder OF Turner, will probably be
taken TO Hitchcock county or a
change OF venue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Compensation Awards
Made Injured Workers

Lincoln, Jan. H,-(Spseiall =
Compensation Commissioners Ken.
needy has made two awards 20 injured
workmen IN the western part OF the
state. Thomas J, ADAMS was IN
the employ Of the Freight Express
company when he was hurt al North
Platte by being saught in lie shaft,
lie Is 20 receive SIS q week. to-
selher with $50 a week for waiting
Time from January n 10 April 4.
1921. lie Is also 10 submit TO medi-
cal treatment 10 be paid for BY the
employer, The SIS per week Is 10
be paid as long as he Is disabled.
Earl Z. Sharp. who was injured
November z. 1910, while in the em-
ploy OF the Great Western Sugar
company at Gerlng. will also receive
SIS week. His back was wTenehed
IN an aeeiden, and last February
tubereular condition OF the spine de-
veloped. He is TO submit TO treat
msnt and compensation is 10 con-
tinue as long as he Is disabled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Farmers Are Saved by
Practice Of Economy
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED FROM Inke Oneo
with retail prices, there is no ques-
ton but that the storm is over.
About 10 per cent OF the popula,,
ton OF Geneva consists of retired
farmers. This condition leads to a
pretty thorough understanding OF
the agricultural problem. 1t also en-
courages by force OF example money
saving habits that are scarcely
dreamed OF in urban places.
One OF the practices being spread
through the influence. OF the retired
farmers is that OF home mea,
slaughtering. Business men and
their employees have found it profit
able to buy hog or two from the
country and hire some farm hand
who is living about town ter the
winter to turn them into pork.
Meat Keeps Nicely.
In cold weather the meat keeps
nicely. and some even can a part OF
the beef for summer use. Many OF
those who do not hire their own
meat maker buy fresh beef and pofk
from farmers with large supplies. a
railroad man tells OF buying hind
quarter OF beef at Il cents a pound.
A good many milk cows are kept
in the country towns, Some house
wives churn their own butter IRON
this milk, while other families tind
il profitable to sell the milk to their
ncighbors and buy butter at tho
store.
Such are the ways in which the
country back OF Omaha is economlz-
ing. A good deal OF the waste OF
marketing and transporting products
back and forth is being eliminated
The message OF these people to the
business men to the eastward IS that
1922 is going to be good year Tor
the efficient industries OF the nation
Agriculture, through cooperation,
thrift and common sense, IS dong
its share to restore normal pros
perity. All it expects is that the
business, transportation, tinancial
and manufacturing interests meet 1t
half way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Gothenburg Mems Club
Hears Talk OH Conference

Gothenburg, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Spc-
cial. DIR. William Axling, who at
tended the Washington disarmament
conference as an advisor OF the
American delegation. addressed the
mems club here. DR.. Axling is a
native of this city, but for many
years has been a missionary to Jap
an, and is well acquainted with far
eastern questions. In his eyes the
conference is decided success, de-
spite the many discussions. To prove
this he outlined multitude OF things
it has accomplished, ard things
which it will accomplish.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
McCook Speeds Up Plans
for Junior High School

McCook, Neb., Jan, 27.-(Spe-
cial. )-Architect George Berling-
hoff of Lincoln, after consultation
here with the McCook board OF edu-
cation, has promised to have conf
pletc and final plans and specfica-
tons for the new junior high school
building here in two weeks. The
board expects in five weeks to be
able to let the contract and begin
work very shortly after. The build
ing will cost approximately 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Cunning County Doctors
Dispense With Public Nurse

West Point, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. 1.-The Cunning Coun-
ty Medical society at its annual meet
ing here elected the following Of
ficers; DR.. T. D. Thompson, presi-
dent; DR.. w. L. Crosby, vice presi-
dent, and DR.. F. j. Kotlar, secre-
tary-treasurer. At this meeting a
resolution was adopted whereby the
services of the county nurse will be
dispensed with at the termination OF
the present contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Drastic Action Is
Taken in Gretna to
Halt Wave of Crime

Gretna, Neb., Jan. 27-(Special.)
There will be no more thuggery
or skullduggery in Gretna if local
citizens can prevent it.
Night watchmen patrol the streets
every night. All of the citizens have
volunteered to take their turns at
police duty. Every night finds two
men. one business man and bnc
"lay' citizen, keeping watch over the
sleeping village.
Officials say results justify the
new plan for no crimes have been
reported since it was inaugurated 10
days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Lincoln Sheep Feeder
Makes Good Profit on Lambs

A shipment OF fat lambs, consist
ing OF 479 head, were brought to the
Omaha market by John Bauer of
Lincoln, who received the top price
of Sl3.l5 a hundred. The lambs
were bought here early last Novem-
be- for feeders at $3.50 a hundred
and weighed an average Of 81
pounds. When sold they averaged
Is pounds. The lambs were placed
in the feed lots and developed as
rapidly as possible on a feed of al
falfa and corn. Mr.. Bauer said he
was highly pleased with the gains
and profit made.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Laurenti Looms
asCandidate for
Election as Pope
Merry Del Val Faction TO
Switch 10 New Member Of
Sacred College II Leader
Fails 10 Win.

Rome, Jan. 27.-With the body o.
tic late Rope Benedict laid aWal
beneath the hagsiones OF 81. fe,sfs
tho interest oi the sacred college and
the Vatican household turned today
10 the election OF his successor. \
conelaye has been called Tor Iebfu'
AIRY 2 10 choose the tsg ponIiii,
The question of Z Impeachment
between the church ID the Italian
government enters istb the election
20 Favor Benediet's Policy.
Twenty-nine cardinals, headed by
Cardinal Gasnarri, the eamerlengo
or acting head OF the church, are
known 20 favor continuance OF
Benediet's policy, which was under.
stood 20 have been directed toward
"a resumption OF relations with the
quirinal; 20 members OF the sacred
college arc thought 10 be Just as
strongly opposed. while nine are
classified as neutral,
The attitude OF the American
cardinals-O'Connell OF Boston and
Dousherly OF Philadelphia un'
known al the Vatican, but the opin-
ION is expressed that, unless a COM
promise is reached, never has there
been such an opportunity Tor a Tor
eign cardinal 10 be elected pope
Boom for Mafi Declines.
The boom for Cardinal Maiil,
archbishop OF Pisa, who was men
toned as favored by the govern
men,, appears TO be on the decline.
while Cardinal Gasparri and Cardinal
.Nrchpricst Merry Del Val, re-
speciively, leaders OF the peace party
aud the irreconcilables. arc aeknowl-
edged by their supporters 10 have
little chance OF being elected.
The candidate OF the Gasparri
party il Cardinal Ratii of Milan.
while Merry Del Walls faction. after
voting for their leader OH the first
ballot as a test OF strength, il is I'M
ders,ood will switch to Cardinal
LAURENT, the newest created mem
Der OF the sacred college stationed in
Rome. laurent presided for many
wears over the Roman Catholic world
missions.
Cardinal Van Rossum OF Holland
is most prominently mentioned as a
neutral candidate should deadlock
be reached in the conclave. He IS
o. years OF age and was raised to
the purple by Plus y in 1911.
Women to Be Present
For the first time in history wo-
men will be permitted to be present
in tn. quarters occupied by the con-
clave. They are Sisters OF Mercy,
who will preside over the destinies
oil the cardinals kitchens. which
heretofore have been supervised by
monks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Northeast Nebraska Editors
Hold Meeting at Norfolk

Norfolk, Neb.. Jan. 2z.-(Speeial
Telegram.) - About IS editors are
here attending the annual meeting OF
the Northeast Nebraska Editorial as
sociation. New officers will be elect
ed Saturday. A banquet was held
Friday night at which Edgar How
ard OF Columbus, Gene Huse OF Nor
folk and p. +. O'Gara were among
the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Geneva Debating Team Is
Named for Gresham Meet

Geneva, Neb., Jan. N-(Special.)
The official debating team of the
High school is composed of Alton
Corbitt, George Koehler, Howard
Hamilton and Donald Warner. They
will have their first debate in the
district with Gresham at Gresham
February 10. on the question, RE
solved, That the organized move
ment for closed shop should receive
the support of public opinion"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

the World IN Eighty Days"
Sent went Verne more than seven
days better. finishing the circuit IN
a lutte more than 72ts days.
In later years she devoted most
OF her activities 10 solving the heart
problems oi young women who
sought advice through her newspa-
per column, ~ the time OF her
death she was a member OF the staff
OF the New York Evening Journal.
In private lie, Nellie Bly, was Mrs.
Elizabeth Z. Seaman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Superior Minister Will
Address South Dakota Uni

Superior, Neb.. Jan. 27.--(spee,ai)
Rev. A. H. Eggleston OF the FIRST
Presbyterian church has been IN,
rited 10 address the student body OF
the University OF South Dakota
February Is. Rev. Mr.. Eggleston
was recommended by the national
committee on ornaments OF Wash
ington for this address. His suojeet,
viii he Limitation OF Armaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

the world in rec
ord time, died OF
pneumonia today
a. ~ Marks hos,
Pilal
Nellie Rlys trip
around the world
was made for the
New York World
20 prove the posi-.
biliIy OF Jules
VeFne's lmisina
- go 90 .l.....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Filley Lawyer Files for
Congress in Fourth District

Lincoln, Jan. 27.-(Special. AT
torney Lloyd Croker OF Filley sent
Secretary of State Amsberry his per-
sonal filing as a republican candidate
for congress in the Fourth district.
Mr.. Croker, in addition to praetic-
ing law, is a livestock raiser and
farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Blue Springs Farm Home
Is DESTROYED by Fire

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 27-(special
Telegram. 1.-The farm home CT ,:
3 syers Of this city, located east OF
Blue Springs and occupied by Kay
Boherer and family was destroyed
bv fire Of unknown origin. Some
81 the household goods were saved.
The less is placed at $4,000, partial
" covered BY insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Union Pacific Stops Ice
Harvest at Cothanburg

Gothenburg, Neb., Jan. H.-lSpe,,
ciai.)-After they had harvested
1852 tons c. ice, the 70 men work
no on Lake Gothenburg were
thrown out OF jobs because OF the
destruction of the Union Pacific zee
Houses at Junction City, Kan. The
houses were burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Fire Department Organized
by Legion at Lodgepole

Lodgepoie, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The American Legion post
in cooperation with the village
board has organized a volunteer fire
department. The town is at present
without adequate fire protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Butterscorch Candy Nearly
Causes Death of Lincoln Bow

Lincoln, Jan. 27.-(Special. =
When Lyle Johnson II, of this city,
swallowed piece OF butterscotch
candy, he nearly choked to death in
a movie show. The candy became
lodged in his throat and only the
timely arrival of city physician
saved him
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Chappell Checker Players
Defeat LOdgepole Team

Lodgepole, Neb., Jan. 27. = (Spe-
cial. In checker tournament with
10 men on a team, Chappell players
won So OF 100 games, and Lodgepole
players, IS. Twelve games were a
draw.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Death Calls t amous
Newspaper Woman

New NaFk. Jan, ~. Nellie bly,
newspaper woman, who achieved
fame hy spectacular trip around
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Far Colds. Grip or Influenza

Fer Colds. "Trip or InfiuehLA
rs a. Preventive, take Laxative
PROMO oU1NINE Tablets. The genuine s
lAsrs the signature of E. ". Grove tse
azure you get BRoMo) s8-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Saturday Toilet
Goods Specials

Odd pieces of ivory"
toilet articles for 49c.
Jergen's almond lotion for
only Csc.
Rubber cush ion hair
brushes with extra stiff
bristles, 79c.
Pepsodent tooth
paste, 39c.
Kinds honey and almond
cream, Soc.
Woodbury's soap, 19c.
Trailing Arbutus talcum
(glass bottle), 19c.
Creme Oil soap for 6l4c
a cake.
Haskin's hard water cas-
tile soap, SAC a cake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Must Pay for Gas by
Which He Tried to Die
lEy l'mlind NoMs.

SAN rRANriSCC.. Jan. 3I.-M.
fred lanGdou is tho most patient
wonld-he suicide un record, polls"
declare.
l.anrinn'a attempted sulci,c
lasted Cor moro than iiv" days.
II" turned nn the RaS IN lis room
last saturday ninhi.
lie FnrR"t, however, To close
the window. l." waited FOR :vO
dAys Tor tn" Ras tu kin him, lilo
was tilli lying There Whom TIL.
pr"pri"tor entered tho room and
found h!,n III Il serious condition.
Ito had not eaten Tor I've days
ana was suffering from the gas
fumes. lie Will probably recover.
hht the proprietor told HIN he'd
nave |" pay FOR the gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
POURS BOILING WATER
ON MAN AND 2 CHILDREN
lBy Associated Trcss. !

NEW YORK, Jan. 2T.-.Allcgcd /
have poured boiling water over he!
husband and two children IA they
slept, Mrs. Title Mildao was today
h"li by Magistrate lolwcll. Of conoy
Island. on charge OF felonious as
sauit. The husband. Harry, was re
ported to be In Il critical condition
/ The childrens injuries were not SO
severe.
According To the police. Mrs. Miidao
admitted sraldinE her husband and
children. but explained she had "n;y
intended To scare" her husband 81
he would stay at homo more They
had Gua:rcled about his absence be-
tor. hv retired. she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
COMPLETE GROUND
WORK FOR SECOND
WORLD CONFERENCE
Arms Delegates Sanction
Farley for Regulation of
Weapons of Battle.
lRv Assocla,cd rr.ss.l

w SHIN TON. Jan. 21-The
groundwork for another intcrna-
-uonal conference, 10 rcwrite the laws
-of war for tie submarine and other
now agencies OF attack ont land and
sea- was completed today by tho
arms delegates.
Under resolution adopted by the
armament committee. preparations
tor the u.w conference Will begin
Immediately upon conclusion Of the
WaShingtun negotiations The
United states Great Britain. Japan.
France and Italy VIII hc represented.
-"nd tn" American government will
select thu exact time and place OF
meeting.
4" Maine Commission.
Tho nrSt st.n toward revision Of
Warfare rc.nl.,tnns 10 20 ho ,,t,,
u,..
iFtsu'''A"'N
,'"S'" "' international law N-
1''r'S WIt7"Ht rl"r'poicntiarN pow
i ~, tut the resolution provides that
after they nave agreed the tiv. GOV
rrumcnts shall confer az IN mo no.
,a,,.,ic. .r ,bo r.,,r. NM ,r, ,,,,,,rs,
D., .i,.,,.a,
''''"N '' - secure 'Ho consul
ihe other civilized powers
II j. taken TOR granted that UUcS-
tious az national rolIcv a. well as
-.-;,l rnnsi,i.r,,ion. I'm a,,. 49,
~ r..t
'''"' an" 'h"'
N''''' P'""'''" OK inc submarine,
''' 'i INC storm centcrS of tn" Wash
.nstun conferences viii he rcopcncd
0eh.1 tnu powers race each other
.rge uur,. nhor, Tho rorr.u .,,J,
lis ,.eei,t. ,,,, .r ,,,,.,.
=
''-N .''' az" "'''' '"tH as 10
s"""'i' '"'9 "H" poison EHS. VIII hr
%.aS~su along n their present form
!. provide a basis Tor the renewed
discussions
u,.J,,, ,
.rhr 1rr1In"s,,". .,,,;''. '''"'
,.a ,-.i,,,in, -, ',
i.d vim. mas, ,hn
nos 81 -. rnrfnrn,,,n .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

maintained at normal. despite tho
heavy demands made upon IT,
Three az the compauy's trucks and
several automobiles Will brine the
operators to their work today ami
iHk" them home. More operators thai,
Wet" IN service yesterday Will be
'""'n nahic I" find Il jitncy or It
street car yesterday morning. on. of
the operators walked 10 tn. Madison
'NohahEr through the SNOW ana ar
rived only five minutes late Every
operator VIII be cared for from nov
on through the transportation plans
winch have been worked out. No
1'""o.cs with wires or poles had been
reported late last ni.ht.
street tlcanrvS l<rnt I,u.,
superintendent Henry cohn. of tn.
Eurcau OF Street ,lonuinr L,d -,
ih"n OF his department out carly ,..s-
to-day cleaning tho snow from I'm,
principal business thorourhl,-os.
Carts usually assigned t. tho ash
removal department were utilized.
~" ! W'E announced by the bureau
th't IN" usual trips Of the ash carts
i"r FRIDAYS ami Saturdays would be"
DISPENSED with. Early in tho dav YES
to-day. when the outlook was for :.
Gearing NJ of III" Suuwsturu TN,
BUSINESS stro"ts presented n fair an
r"aranc" FOR traffic. hut a. tho bliX-
gar" set III during the carly aii"r-
noon hours. efforts FOR th. removal of
IN" snow were interrupted ANA finally
abandoned.
superintendent tohn stated last
night his men would t." kept continu-
ally on the joh until tile Hast flal,.
"i tn" beautiful snow had been con
signed {" tn. dump.
The Virginia Railway aud i'ow,~
company had its swocrcrs out all day
ANA mt" TIA" night keeping the street
car tracks free Of drift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Savannah frees Dsr,o.c,

SAVANNAH. GA. SIAN r,
car service was resumed .r at
sGIlo here today after N...t4 t.,r
iccbouud, bat there w,r. fa .,r..t
lights tonight ana mauy '...., max
were SIN useless, while ir,rt.r.
and telegraph wlr"s FOR Il n',..r.la
radius around tho city w.r. p,Ui
Nnpdjcapped 10y slice, ana ir, D.a
OF thc greatest ipsrcs to s.. r..f
Wal 90 the destruction Of its r.il-.
T,u tTecs. hundreds OF which .,r.
reported l" have been broken o.tgi
ny the UuaccustorncG glaze starr
from which the city mas suncred fnf
two daNr. The ruins Of numbers pr
trees were being cleared away today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
+. p. 4. POSTPONES IT'S
SCHEDULED MEETING
I,rndinr at 81. rhnmn>' md Snbbnth
school Services at Hcth Nhnbuh
CuIIcl on,

OWN" To- III. severe weather. TIN"
meeting of Post ~ Travellers i'rotcc-
tive Association. fNcd for tonight. he's
been POSTPONED.
INC readings 10 hav" been given
hy Lou Eel" tatcsby Jones at st
Thomas Parish House under the aus
uiccS of the wUncns auxiliary. has
hc"u postponed. aud the session OF
tn. sabbath school OF Ecth Ahabah
T.mpl". scheduled for $50 o'clock
'h.s morning as usual viii be omit
ted.