davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


y. II. r. sabena. formerly Of this
city. now engaged In the oil business
In Mcsia. Tex. Is Waiting friends
and tranaactIng business In the city
To-Day. Mr., sabens Is yiccprcsidcnt
Of the OklahomaTcsas on company
and IL accompanied here by Bon A.
l.ongfellow. OF Oklahoma Guy. prcsI-
dent OF the company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

i;ome cooking family style. Meals
toc: rates by week. Globe Hotel.
Phone siC. 22it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25
Get Canned Goods
From Grocery Say
Police Officials

Canned goods aud small piece
Of cured meat were stolen last night
from the suburban grocery store
located at 1901 South Second street
The party or parties entered the
building through a rear window.
Tho burglary was not discovered
until this morning when Ernest Bul'
lard. son OF N. c. Bullard. owner OF
the establishment. opened the store
for business.
Chief OF Police Ben Phillips be-
lleyes the goods were taken by a
man who had a family without pro-
visions.
fr Indian amulets blessed by q
Brahaman are supposed to prevent
fever.
Agriculture and stock raising was
the chief occupation OF the Anglo
Saxons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

Miss Beulah iIogue Of Rush
Springs Is spending the weekend
with friends here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

CLIFFORD y. JAMES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-25

Don't forget Hicks at College"
The Junior high school class play.
J. n, s. auditorium Tuesday, Fcbru.
AIRY rs. 25.3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
'SpA|lk. men HELD
IN JERSEY DRY RAID
0eats Police and Agents Round
Up Alleged Liquor Caravan
at Burlington

State police, together with Federal En-
fbrccment Officer Charles Carslakc. last
Night rounded M an alleged "booa"'
earavan at Burlington. y. j.. consist.
jng Of Ave truckloads of what they say
81 hiSh. equality beer.
Herman n. Sacks, proprietor OF the
Iairmount Transportation Company.
sos North Twenty eighth street, Phila.
1elphia, alleged owner Of the trucks:
Ave drivers and three helpers were all
arrested and held for a hearing before
United States Commissioner Haines Mt
Mount Holly.
After the roundup by the police
Sacks, who ia said to have been in
philadelphia. was notified and he went
70 Burlington for the purpose OF get
ting his men out Of the trouble, but
instead he was placed under arrest. 49,.
The trucks. which the police say will
b condscated. are valued at Sl5.OOu,
while the beer Ia said to worth $4,000
According to the officers the caravan
had been making trips through here for
the. last two or three weeks and last
night the State troopers followed the
The drivers arrested We're G. Il.
Cameron. S6j North Twenty eighth
street: Edward Murphy. 2S2o North
Twenty. fifth street: William >.
Nathan, sa5 North Twenty eighth
street; Edward !. Mast. 1918 Crensee
street, and Patrick J. McMillen. 1906
North Eighth street. The helpers were
Harold Bowlin, 2735 Brown street A..
MendSil, $40 North Twenty eighth
street, and Michael Ryan. 1243 Fair
mount avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

of the second Of tho two great piano
trios which he wrote and l. almost in
III" nature of Il somher march in rhythm
and style. although! relieved in many
places by counter melodies such us
Schubert alone could write. The lon:
cello solo ~ the beginning was bcau,i.
fully played by MIR. Kinder.
hut the piece lie resistance was the
TschaikOwsky trio. In this work. said
to be his own favoritc among ns com :
positions. the great Russian composer
has assuredly put some of his very
finest musical thoughts. although the
atmosphere of melancholy. almost of
morbdity. is practically unrclicvrd from
bcgi"nng tr end. except in the theme
Of the variations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

prnno: Maybcllc Addison. contralto I:
Nicholas Donty. tenor. and 4. Edgar
Shields. organist.
4 portion Of the great mass In II
minor and four rhoralcs were sung.
the K,ric aud Gloria being the parts
selected from the mass. From the first
mighty chord Of the Eyric to the clos.
ing Of thu Gloria the audience was
held in rapt attention, not only at the
majesty Of the music and the dignity
Of the performance. but also at tho
spirit Of devotion which the members
Of tho choir manifested in their work.
Mrs. Ilagnr. Miss Addison and Mr..
Douty did Encly in tho ducts and solo
work. Mrs. llnGnr sang tho mass at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER MONDAY NOVEMBER

the last Bach festival. md Mr.. Doutv
has been the tenor sOlOist ut every
festival In Bethlehem since they be-.
gun. more thnn twenty years ngO. They.
with Miss Addison. were all In fine
voice and carried out the spirit OF tho
composition IN the snme manner Us tn"
members Of the choir. The orchrstr',
was n larger one thnn II has been the
custom to use in bethlehem, az far
M the number Of strings is concerned,
the other Instruments, Of course. being
those demanded by the score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
HEARS OPENING CONCERT
Rich. h.klndier. Hammann Trio Plays
Deothovs0, Schubert, 1sehaikowsky

Rich. Kinder. Hammann Trio Plays
Beethoven, Schubert, Tsehaikowsky
The Chamber Music Association held
lts frat concert Of the present the
dxth) season in the Bellevue yesterday
afternoon with a arse attendance. The
Rich. Kinder Hammann trio gave the
program which consisted of the Bee
thoven trio op. ], No. =. the slow
uovemeut of the Schubert trio op: 100.
and the Tschaikowsky TRIO op. % III
A minor.
The Beethoven trio in G is far less
known than the two other trios in the
eams opus number, especial ~ the one
IN G minor, but il is one Of the finest
examples of the first period Of the great
master, the beautiful largo: the clcverly
constructed minuet and the rollicking
finale, with ito strongly contrasted Sec
ond theme making up a very fine work.
L was exceptionally we'll played. The
schubert number is the slow movement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
BACH CHOIR SINGS FOR
THE PHILADELPHIA FORUM
Portions Of 3 Minor Mass and Four
choraIcs Given at the Academy

The famous Bach Choir OF bethlehem
gave II concert at the Academy of Music
on Saturday afternoon under the aus.
pices Of the philadelphia Forum. unul
before nm audience that filled the house.
besides which several hundreds were
unable 20 get in at all. The choir
under tho leadership Of DR.. I. Fred
Wolfe. was assisted by the philadcl.
phia Grrncsira. the Moravinn from.
bone Choir. Enriiy Stokes llagnr. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Keep Your Teeth Lustrous

NSSP AOuA AS0S" A~uSeSOuS
Do you realize HOW VITAL it is to the HEALTH
and DURABILITY of your teeth no less than TO
THEIR BEAUTY, that you keep them lustrous WITH
OUT THE USE OF GRIT?
Do you realize that the health beauty and durability
of your teeth ALSO DEPEND upon your keeping the
MOUTH MEMBRANES in purified hygienc
dition?
The teeth cannot be kept healthful-OR EVEN
KEPT AT ALL-unless the gums and tooth sockets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

These eggs are. IN every sense OF tn"
word. good eggs. You have the added
satisfaction of knowing that each egg Is
guaranteed. At THIS price-well. il is
useless 10 say more.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
GETS FTVE-YEAR
TERM ON CHARGE
OF SCHOOL GIRL
Married Man, 35, Admits
Taking Student, 16,
To Chattanooga.

Roy e. Arnold, 35 years old and
married. Of 3642 Eleventh street
northwest. pleaded guilty yester-
day before Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Court No. 1 to violating
the Mann act in transporting l6-
year-old Dorothy Bates. a high
school girl. of 1920 Morrison street
northwest. from this city to Chat
tanooga. Tenn, on January 5 last
He was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary.
George A. Robinson was SEN
fenced to one year in Jail for
stealing an automobile tire belong
ing to Louise T. Chambers, Of the
Hadleigh, on October .. 1919.
Edmond Fauchot and Dennis
each in Jail for theft of a $1,000
bond of the Chicago and North
western Railway belonging to John
A Brickenstein, of 91S F street
northwest. on October last.
Year for Pickpocket.
Fred H. Nelson. alias Harry
Kaufman, was sent to Jail for one
year for picking the pocket of
street northeast, on December )
last, and stealing a wallet contain
ing SIS.
James Smith. colored. was sent to
Jail for one year for stealing a
motorcycle belonging to Barkley
Hawkins. of 120 Maryland avenue
northeast on December 81 last.
Ella Brown and Minnie Washing
ton. young colored women. were
sent to the penitentiary for three
years. They were accused of en-
ticing Martin Garter. an old negro.
into a house on Four-and-a-half
street southeast on January 15 last
and robbing him of s175. his life
savings.
HOId-up Men Sentenced.
Earle williams was sentenced 70
serve thirty-two months and John
r. Beall to three years. They were
accused of holding up Clyde S. Bus
well. Of 1914 Fifteenth street north
west on June IL last, robbing him
of SIS.
Lottie Earkson. colored. was SEN
fenced to three years. She was ac-
cused of obtaining $50 by force
from oliver B. Booth in front OF
1915 Columbia Road northwest on
January 81 last.
James B. Shea was sentenced to
six months in Jail for stealing cloth
ing from Guy A. Bentley. Of 716k
Tenth street southeast on June 2S
last.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Subscribers
Names Will Be on Tablet

Names OF all subscribers to the
Washington auditorium will be in
scribed on a bronze tablet to be
placed in the lobby of the conven-
tion hall. IL was announced by Col.
r. n. Harper. chairman of the au-
ditorium committee. yesterday.
Col. Harper in detailing progress
OF the convention committee in
raising funds. described the pro-
posed structure yesterday as planned
by architects. The auditorium pro-
per will be one story high with a
seating capacity of 5000. includ-
ing the gallery. There will be an
exhibit hall beneath OF approx
mately 10000 square feet. The
value OF the ground, building,
furniture and fixtures will slightly
exceed s50O.0OO. it is estimated.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
LEGION DOUBLES
ITS MEMBERSHIP

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 4.-
The American Legion today denied
claims of opponents of the bonus
bill now pending in Congress that
the Legion had lost members be-
cause Of its stand on the measure.
From a paid up membership of
$4,000 in 1919. the Legion jumped
to s96. 900 in 1921. II was stated at
national headquarters here. More
than half these have paid their an
nual dues for 1s22 and dues are
being received at the rate of 5000
daily.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Farley at Belgrade today.

A cablegram has been received
here saying that the economic ex-
perts of the little entente" COM
prising Czecho-Slovakia. Rumania
and Jugo-Slavia. together with Po-
land. will begin a conference today
at Belgrade.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Jap SabIes, in brown and
Kolinski shades. At S39.75.
Genuine Stone Marten Chok-
ers. in a variety of shades and
sizes. Special at-S3s.7s and
$500.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Natural Squirrel Chokers, in
light or dark shades. At $500.
Natural Mink Chokes, extra
fine dark pelts. At Sl9.75.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
DR.ADOIFUOREM
Heartily recommends Memo Corsets in the following
letter
nsosrhsr 10 1aai

sass earsfslly sz..insd the you susai,-
ted 60 - and find that the tAnoss
sesea 70 NJ sIs In v.rtous s.ys sost tnssaioasly
and pessetten 20 the contained sbdosinal psvie
organs. mses oofssts OF 20
one 70 thstI p9orhy1aot3o ooursot3 pro-
psrt1ss previdtns lsstens ohronio
oenstasr TIA. v.iuasas euaii.iss in thss.
ocfssts are the oosotnsd services
ra.a wepesttens at the sAss ttss giving effective
phys1oa1 relief ooafort With
SAnee ddssssss 60 which the aodsrn So prone.
Il 10 the .sdia profession in ran.
sfe1 that sschanieal devices to be pr.se
Saceo h@ 01raatNs or curative purposes viii
% use y se.sn Il they eeef1tet si.h destroy
natu1h synnss1y OF their figures. the
oonstxusttea ef Bs1e oorssts eouvinosd ne that
tns1x hyg1 sn1e feasuxss el end haf.onio osly
veaanss natural form 'sk
specially fseosasnd inssni ously oon.
ssIuotSd eefssts for those women vhe have rsiaIsd
etfetoned snd ssa6 aedoatna1 wallis nspo-
sertesis f1ea.tns ftdheyl ptossd ptosis
of p1slapes % any ahdostnA1 pelvic orezn vStle
ofnsf osvtoss In Isao oerssts 1msssur,sls
vs1us - the stout woman With shrorually iarrs
eooosn, vn1en 10 hsavy With ad1poss Tissue.
N = ast @sss eersets are parttou1srly esnsfieisi
20 that 1areS o1ass of sstiysiy
N se1f snaea ssr1sss ssss psysieai sxsTttea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
WILL TEST VALIDITY
OF J|TNEY ORDINANCE
City Attorney Believes Cars
viii Be Running Reg
uIar Today.

1t WAS believed by city Attorney
George Wayne Anderson Yesterday
afternoon that jilncys would today
he running regularly and in accord
ance with the requirements 81 the
ordinance. lie was notified ny the
Mutual Casualty Company officials
yesterday that everything WAS all
right. and that applications FOR Ito
licenses would he submitted today
all III n"c"r,lauc" with the buud re-
Iutr.m"nts.
Captain Samnrls. of the traffic hu-
reau stated laSI night thnt II" had
received applications from about $50
iiin"urS. most "f them picking r"it.
!. although 4 few have Indicated a
preference FOR route 3 Hull street
South Richmond
motto" was filed with Mayor
Atnsli- Yesterday 10y Il T.. Byrd aud
W. j. n'rlahcriy that on Monday,
July :. they would. in Tia. Law ami
Equity Court. start - movement de-
signed to "nJ"in tn" city from the
enforcement Of the jitn"y ordinance
"s invalid and Unconstitutional The
notice was served on IN" Mayor 10y
Deputy Clerk Garland Taylor. aud
Immediately Was turned over to- IN.
city Attorney. Colonel Anderson has
given an opinion as TO the validity of
tn" ordinance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
GOVERNOR NAMES SEVEN
TO BOARDS OF SCHOOLS
Mrs. Janet Durham Heads
Those Appointed to Home
for Girls.

Governor 4. lie" Tr-inklc ordered
commissions issued e. the following
yesterday ms members of the board
~ directors "f n" NirGiuia ilnm" and
Industrial Srh"ui for Girls. subject
q" continuation by the senate:
Mrs. Iam"o :. Durham. II Richmond.
for N" term Il sin YEARS. b.Eiuninl:
August !. l"22. ANA ending August h.
lH2N. I" succeed Arthur S,riv"urr.
J.. Waddiu. "r Richmond. ten
RE" County. for ia" term Of SiN years.
beginning AUGUST |. lna2. AMI .n,Itns
August !, in2N. 10 succeed Mrs. : T..
Wadd..I
Mrs Kate Langley Kosher. Of
Richmond for tn" term Of six years.
beginning August |. 1922. ami ending
August /, l'2S. To- succeed himself.
samuel u. Rogers. Of re,orshurg.
for the term Of six years. beginning
august !, l'22. and ending August
!. l9aS To succeed Mrs George i.
Cameron.
Commissions ais" were issued to
tn" following as members ~ the
board "f directors of the Virrini.
Industrial S"h""l for CuInred Girls
subject To confirmation 10y the SEN
ate
Il. c, Walker. colnred. of GInu-
'"S'"r. for TIA" term "f six years. he
ginning May ~. lH22. and ending May
~. 1925. 4" succeed himself
l.. T.. Titus. colorcd ~ Mar
f"iN. for 1h' term OF six years. he
ginning May ~. 1872 and ending
May -. 1928. l." succeed herself
MarhIr l." Walker, ""l"rcd. OF
Richmond. Tor tn" term "f six years.
h"eInninr May 10 l922 aud ending
May ~, 1928. to succeed herself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Declares Food
Inspectors on Job
Watch Personal Appear
ancc Of Restaurant En-.
pioycs. Says Hudson.

Or g. &. hudson. chief officer OF
the local Health bureau. announced
Yesterday that all food inspectors
hav" Instructions to carefully observe
tn" surroundings and personal aud
physical appearance Of employees in
All public eating places and other
establishments wh"r" food is pre-
pared for human consumption.
There is no law requiring health
certificates from employees or pros
r"ctiNe employees" said pr. Hudson.
nut where Inspectors have S,.S-
rt"inns. or when citizens or other,
max" complaints or reports tn" in
"iNidual "mploNn may he required 10
summit +" "a physical examination
MI eating houses. restaurants and
places wh"r" foot is served the rtIh-
ID" must H." th"r"uEhlv inspected.
from health aud sanitary stand
point. tn" or,linauc"s provide, before
a cert iicat" can he issued
Th" department j. ON the job"
declared irr Hudson we keen ar
ter all n"rS"ns engaged in hustn" q
over which ;his department has
supervision. Yesterday We had a
contractor in court for failure ia
provide Sufficient sanitary ac"ommo-
nati"ns for his employees. lie was
hned S'-ths imum-and was
warned that heavier hne would
follow repetition OF tn" violation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Award. .,"dpmcn, for run.n,rn.

Judgment for ii.la0 was awarded
by IudS" trunp Ia ihr Law and
f.un'i% Court yesterday in III" suit
~ Mrs. 'c'"lia I.eaman aGaInst IA"
National SAFELY street system. IN"
question involved interest In S.yur-
'ns contract for installation nf
trash cans ON TIA" streets of tn. ,.irv.
Jnds" crutup ISSUED au opinion
sustaining - demurrer in tn" case 81
;. T. IhsG"nh"im"r against tn"
southern seminary and others thrr.-
Icy awarding Judgment to The do
i"ndhnt TIA" "hIrg" Ia this cas-"
Was malicious Prosecution. for which
IN" Plaintiff sought damages and
upon which h" was given :: verdict
Tor Si".n"". The ease, Il is said.
VIII he taken 10 the Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
NEW COMMISSIONS TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING WEDNESDAY
State Highway. Hampton Roads Port and State Govern.
mcnt Simplifcaon Bodies Will Gather in
Conference Room of Capitol.

The first meeting Of the newly
created state Highway Commission
VIII he held next "Wednesday in the
conference room oC The Governor \
suite OF offices: In" Hampton Roads
Fort commission Will meet on Thurs
day Afternoon in IN" same room and
con the same afternoon tn" commits
SION on Simplih"at!nn uf stat" Coy
"rninrnt Will meet and organic" for
ac'iv" work. These thr"" commits
si"uS w"r" created by acts passed Al
the meeting az ia" last General As
scmbly.
IN" members Of the stat" High
way Commit ssinn. l'"ry g. shirley.
chairman; Wade u. MaSsic. H. T..
Spr"Gl. Il. II sanders ana |. Wake
TruNt"n HAY" been invited hy tn.
richmond Advertising cub to at
tend lis luncheon at I2:55 oci"cI,
wednesday, Ia tn" auditorium OF IN.
Y. ". - a. and on "Wednesday eve
ming a. ga" "'ci"ck at the W"S,mnrc
land club. TIA" members Of the com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30

mission, Governor Trinkle and Of
hcials OF civic bodies will be the
guests OF Richmond chapter. Ameri-
can Association ~ Engineers at n
dinner complimentary to Chairman
shirley.
III" Hampton Roads Port Commits :
SION * composed Of y II. Mahrr. ~
tunn"h" Homer l.. Ferguson OF
\"wp"rt News. W. NJ. Martin. uf Pc
icrSiurS. ~. -. l!arhre. az Nnrfulk.
aud ". H.. carson, Of RivciTon
The Commission OF Simpiitication of
stat" Government IL composed uf
senator Julian Gum. OF ll-nricu.
senator W ~. Cooke. az SUSSEX
b"l-rni" Marvin SmiiicY. ~ !runs-
wick. p-l"rat" II. Ii"lnan Willis. Of
i:"anOl,. ANA b-i"rat" r. A. JONES
OF Highland. John q. Pollard. Of the
t"li"r" OF William nnd Mary; FRO
f"s>"r IL. H. fucker. "f Washington
"nd Ice" diversity. br Julian N
i!irruss. president "f Y. h. L. and
Miss Adele Clarke. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Delegation Hear. ,.Irb,h,ur,.

Rev. l." Y. Williams. pastor Of
i''I hlhnd lark Methodist church
'''h"" F." delegation "f more than 800
I'St hiSh' ~ TIA" tent services IN
paramount 4" hear EVANGELIST A. We
tor Liz hthnuru". Mr. Williams led
ia TIA" opening prap"r aud Rev. Car
Yer ashton J"uh lus. -. -. pastor
"' calvary BAPTIST thhurch. delivered
w" closing Invocation. The Light
h"urn" party viii lee at TIA. Richmond.
Frrd"rich Shure ana Potomac shops III
noon To-Day. and tonight a delegation
from IA" Richmond. fredericksburg
ana '"'"m'r * eNlcctcd to attend In
Il body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
OPERATING REVENUES
OF A. C. L. $6,385,O35
Exceeds Figures for May, 1921, by
$i'OOS,2i5, Statement I,sucd
shown.

NJ
operating revenues of the Atlantic
coast Line Railroad Company for the
month Of May. 1922. were .s.3s6.o35,
as compared with S5.375.so0 In 1921.
according to a statement Of revenues
ana expenses issued Yesterday The
operating expenses for MAY. 1922
were Hil".ta7 as compared with
f''fS522 tor May. 1921. making the
not operating rcvrIi'icS for Nav
w. 'l.HIj.SIS. as compared with
S'2'.'S' FOR May, 1921 After de.
quoting taxes. tho ~ rating income
for May. 1922. was Si.;oo.s7S. as com.
pared with tl5i.iaS in May. 1871 and
a n"hci, "f t3il.l3S in May 1870
For The i've month period from
January t" May Al. ia22 tho oper-
''ihc revenues w"r" f3l.5.45tI a.
compared with s3l.77s.n7t for tho
'"rrcsp"ndi period in 1921 Tho
operating expenses for tho oyc
month period were t?Is5oSS7 4,
'"22 and S2s.i:a.25l in 1921. Tho
net operating revenues for IN. ovc
month period in 1922. we're So.S73s57
aud for 1921. ti.c77.5SS. Arer dc,
Quoting Sl,32S.ooo for taxes. tho on
Grating income for the pcriod frn,,
January To MAY ~. was }s.3.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
L"" nc,urn. rrom Underwater.

Returning Yesterday from an of.
n"ial visit Ia tn" ChcSap"ak" Ray.
section, Colonel W. Mcdonald Leo.
stat" commissioner of Fisheries. sand
.aSt night that fishermen on the has.
ar" catching great quantities IT fish.
hut ar" finding il diiiirult /" make a
liNihS h"caus" Of tn" low prices and
competition resulting from the glut
"t poor hsh. particularly croak"rs.
which ar" selling for two cents a
pound at the nets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
> WI, Attend Nancy Hearing.

II Cal.om =. Jone~ '.sIs'"Nt VNII"'l
Aetes district attorney, and K. y,
Silwiler, Federal prohibition dir"c-
tor FOR tn. -, 70 of Virginia, len las;
nigh for Lawrenc@Nille, Va, whore
this morning IL Mayo ShuERrt aud
T j Nancy, prohibition enforcement
officers VIII b" tried n"for" Mays
t-ate Thomas x. Price ON charges %,
violating th- state laws while max
ing liquor raids i'm Rruuswick County
ar. Jones said last night that ne had
not heard Of the charges before yes
terday. and was not acquainted with
the details. lie VIII defend the two
agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
Final Chnrt.r I'm Dual Tragedy.

The bodies % Mr.. ana Mrs. FranriS
i. Perry. victims OF murder and
suicide Wednesday might when Ia.
husband mortaliy Wounded his wife
and then shot himself viii ~" for
warded 70 their homes today. II wa.
announced at Henry W W"odN :
Undertaking establishment last might
Mr.. Woody said the body of Mrs.
Perry would b" sent To her mother.
Mrs. Charles 4. Ferguson, of Roanoke.
this morning The holly OF Ferry. 80.
said wound pe shipped 10 MS rcla-
.IxAes in Fredericksburg later Ia jhe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-30
File bankruptcy Petitions.

Eufns Lee GAYLE. lclS Cary street
Yesterday fled voluntary petition IN
ha ruptcy in tn" niiic. Of the CLERK
"i The United States District Court
ASKING relief from debts agEreEat.
NIX S""":3 II" had n" assets.
MURRAY II. Safraucck. SALESMAN
col East BROAD street. fled petition
for relief from debts Amounting ,r
SIn1i. with assets a $500. cxcmp,
from creditors claims.
W. II. HUuicurt. foreman. cave his
liabilities as tl.52.. with n" assets.