davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
DIES FROM EFFECT OF WOUNDS.

vi. Roy Jamison, 30 wears old
u'eo IN the Hinton Hospital on Tues
uaE afternoon. Oct. 81, 1922. He
WAS mNStcriOuSly shot on NIond,x
morning as ne was going from home
al Green Sulphur to Il sawvniIl about
lhree miles away. The young man
was struck in the head bv Il num-
Der OF NO. I shot while going thru
'he woods. the gun being fired from
Il bank near the road.
lie" BowlcS, of Green Suiphur.
was arrested on Wednesday follow
ing me S..ootinS. charged with the
murder ct Jamison. He is Is wears
oiu: lie is said to have told three
uihercnt stories. claiming it was
accidental. but the fact that his
stories varied caused his arrest.
lhe funeral Of JamiSon was held
on Wednesday afternoon, the lst.
from the Baptist Church at Green
Sulphur. Rev. Henry Dillon. of AL
derson, conducted the services and
| lnterment was made in the Gwinn
graveyard. Rev. Dillon said that
evidence has developed since the
shooting to indicate that BowIes
had threatened to kill another bow
and was lying in wait for him
alongside the road under Il bank
when JamiSon came along to load
some lumber which was to be haul
cd to Green Sulphur, and was shot
by mistake. The first story of
BowlcS was that he thought ii was
"varmint" that he was shooting
ut, not being able to sec because he
was pcerinS through clump of
wild grape vines. Another nc is
alleged to have told is that his gun
was accidentally discharged. But
1t is said that Jamison'S head was
badly beaten in and that on Tues
day club was found in the road at
the scene of the shooting, which it
is supposed he was struck with after
being shot down.
Excitement is running high in the
nelShborhood, rs Jamison was a
fine young man held in high esteem
i'by all who knew him. He was at
Camp Lee during the World War
and his wife was Miss Edna Rodgers
of Smoot. sister of w. b. Rodgers of
Observation-Disclosures.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
RECENT MARRIAGES.

Mr.. Merrill Wcikle and Miss Au-
roy Baker. both of Koncevcrte.
{crc lcincd in marriage Nv. /. 1922
4 Rev. W. a. Gross.
| Mr.. Graydon W. Crane. of near
(cnick, and Miss Viola +. Rchm, of
icnick> Valley, were united i'm mar
age by Rev. J. 5. WickIinc. at
|rnick. this county. on Oct. ~.
b..
On Monday, Oct. 80, 1922. ut the
k,idcncc Of Rev. Wicklinr. at Rem
n, Mr.. J. Logan Walton and Mis-,
Eanda b. Stuphin. of BrownStown
bulia postofliceD were united in
arriagc by Rev. Wicklinc. Mr.. Wal
| n is ar intelligent. industrious
an. The bride is Il handsome and
3tractivr young lady. Both were
karcd in their present home COM
unity.
Mr.. William Z. Lowe and Miss
lith Garnet Powell, both of Rem
X. tins county, were happily unit
in marriage at the Grecnbricr
btel, in Ronccvcrte on October 13,
|22, by Rev. George HaScl. The
fidc has held position in her
thcr's store during the past five
Jars and is very popular in a wide
rcIc of friends. The groom is the
bungcst son of DIR. and Mrs. w. p.
pwc, and holds position in the
fcenbricr Creamery at Renick.
Mr.. Pat Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
is. Patrick Sullivan, of near Lew
burg and Miss BeSs Shinn, of Palm
Fach, Florida, and White Sulphur
brings. were united in marriage at
cottage Of DR.. KahIo, on We'd
ksday afternoon, Nov. /, 1922, the
fv. Eugene Lewis, of Ronccvertc.
iriatins. Mr.. Sullivan is engaged
business at Mullins, this State.
hr bride is one of the well-known
inn sisters. who have operated
be- doll house" at White SULPHUR
rings and Palm Beach for several
arS, and is quite accomplished
ld popular.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
SON KILLED FATHER.

William Estcp, lS years old, is in
jail at Williamson facing charge of
killing his father. John Henry EStcp
a miner, who was shot and killed
after, it is alleged, ne had beaten his
wife with his fists and had garSpcd
a chair to hurl at her unconscious
form on the floor in their home. The
son, it is stated, rushed TO his moth
er's assistance, armed with a rcvOlv-
er, he fired as the father lifted the
"hair, according to reports. Death
followed short time later.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
TEACHERS PREFER MINING,

H' schools Of Southern West
s'hla are said to be short a num-
u teachers. There was time
I" many were attracted to the
ln'hS profession, but within the
''W months. the shortage which
G''' curing the war, mas arisen
H. The apparent reason is the
p'!>cd number of coal mines in
'''oh. Teachers are leaving
/ profession to take jobs in the
p'>, often at hard manual labor.
state department of education
n'NlhS every effort to fill the
r. o' the men who have left.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
CROSSING ACCIDENTS.

Railroad crossing accidents dur
ing the four summer months of 1922
mounted to All in the period OF
the careful crossing" campaign
waged by the American Railway AS
siciation, that organization an
nounccd. Although this represents
an increase of 3.G per cent over the
same period in 1921, the association
claims the campaign actually saved
many lives, since 81 per cent more
automobiles were in operation than
last year, and nearly 10 per cent
more railway cars were transported
The report is bscd on the casualties
recorded by lOS railroads covering
2O4,9O1 miles, or fOur-fflhs of the
class mileage inthccountry.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
MISS White PROMOTED.

piss Nancy White, who for the
p two years has been the Field
tnt Tor the Sunday School and
Eins Peoples Work in the Synod
F"est Virginia, U. S., has recently
|fesisncd in order that she might
Ecpt call to the Editorship of
Executive Committee on Home
Pslons of the General Assembly.
3 White has entered upon the
Rie> OF her enlarged sphere of
uInr>s, and her headquarters
Y De IN Atlanta, Georgia. She did
clnarkablc work among the Sun
\ school and Young People of
church during her two years
Pcr'icc, and this call for Atlanta
Rn recognition of her fidelity and
.ccncy
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
MARSHALL LEADS,

announcement has been made Dy.
K agricultural extension division
The State University that Sher-
Fd, Marshall county, ranked as
+ best rural community in West
Fslnla on the basis of community
prlns done there in connection
In Il country life conference
pd recently. Shcrrard scored 772
Of a possible 1000 points, ami
followed by French Greek, Up-
: county, with 77O points; Hell
tIa' Randolph county. with 7G8
pnt>; West Liberty, Ohio county,
Pm 1877 points; Franklin. Brooke
flnty, with $50 points, and Berlin
9wIs county, 748 points.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

Arrests by State Prohibition
agents of persons charged with vio-
latin9 the liquor laws numbered III
during October, while 7S moonshinc
stills were seized, according to the
monthly report of Commissioner w.
q. Brown. A large quantity of moon
shine whiSkey, mash, wine and
home brew was destroyed.
The number Of stills seized in the
various counties were: Kanawha,
II; Marshall, I; Harrison, 6; Wood,
); Ohio, Raleigh and Wyoming, 4
each; Barbour. Lincoln, Mcdowell,
Summers and Wayne, 3 each; Clay,
Calhoun, Fayettc, Grant, Hardy and
JaskSon, 2 each: Mercer, Mineral
and Roanc, each.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
MANY WOMEN HEAVY TAXPAYERS

There are 712,429 women paying
income taxes in the United States
on total of 50 2SS, 100 ,662. Among
them are lSl single women paying
taxes on Il million or more year
In The same class are Ia married
women. The tax reports show that
the woman receiving thc greatest
yearly income, 3 million dollars is
unmarried. In the list of women
taxpayers arc wives who make in
dependent reports of their incomes,
and widows or daughters support
ing parents.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
WILL HONOR UNKNOWN HERO.

President Harding. Secretary War
Weeks and Secretary Of the Navy
Dcnby. with military escort will 90
to the grave of the "Unknown Sol
dicr" on Armistice Day, tomorrow
and leave n wreath there after q
brief ceremony, which is expected
to establish a prccedcm. No ma
tional holiday will be proclaimed
by the President, who is said to feel
that the simple exercises at the
grave are preferable.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

Walter l.. Cohen, negro Rcpubli-
can politician. appointed Comptrol-
Ter Of Customs at New Orleans, re-
ccivcd one of the most lucrative
Federal Offices in the South. The
salary attached to the Office is So
600 annually. Cohen assumes the
position held by Major 4. w. New
lin. known before the new Tariff
Act went into effect as the Naval
Officer of the Port of New Orleans.
Cohen has been Il figure in Re-
publican circles in Louisiana for
thirty years. He has held other
Federal positions.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
ENGLISH CAMPAIGN.

Lloyd George goes back to the
House Of Commons unopposcd. Of
fetal nomination for the Parliamcn-
tary election were made public
Saturday. Fifty-scvcn members
were returned unoppsed, including
cx-Prcmier Lloyd George, but near
" all the rest arc Conservatives.
Under English laws a candidate
who is unoppoScd on nomination
day is at once declared elected.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

"lt is too much to hoped that the
man who gets wages and the man
who pays them will always be in
perfect accord" The above is lit
tie clipping from a current news
paper. That the worker and the en-
ployce may some day be in accord--
not only to be hoped for but it is an
end to be hoped for and to be work
ed for and it can be conSulnmatcd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The Midland Smokcless Coal Com
pany of RonCcvcrtc has been in
corporatcd with Il capital stock of
$4,000. The incorporates are l..
L. McClung and B. VI. Higsinbotham
Of Rupert; Guy b. Montgomery, e..
Ernest EchOlS of Glasgow. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
PAGE DEAD.

.o'ilaS Nelson Page, late Ambas-
TO Italy and noted author,
november the first at his boy
nome in Hanover county, Va.
q d, services were held in Old
"nurch, where Mr.. Page was
II"'ird and attended services as
- Inc body was sent TO Wash
'n Tor intcrncnt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

A verdict approximating $4,000
was rendered Nov. 9th by jury in
the United StatesDistrIct Court at
Covington, Kentucky, in favor of VI.
VI. Tyrcc. Of Charlcson. W. Va,
against the Kcntcnia Coal Corpora
ton. Pincville, Kentucky. InStruc-
tion to find for the plaintiff was is
sued by Federal .Iudcg \. VI. J. COch-
ran.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10
APPLFS TO ENGLAND,

J. W. Johnson, Of Anderson, ship
ped a carload Of apples from his
orchard to England, the first direct
shipment Of apples across the AT
lantc. Mr. Johnson is to be con-
graduated and this is an enterprise
to be commended. What Mr.. John
son has done others can do, also.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

A record for speedy action was
made in the murder trial of VIM.
RatliT in the Fayettc County Cir
cult Court. From beginning to end
the trial lasted just 90 minutes. Rat
lift was found not guilty. He kill
ed drunken man who invaded his
hiJnc at Meadow Bridge.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

! ,\l"rk flew over the town Of
'V'n and left q 21 pound baby
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
= DR.. Tutwiller, of Jaeger,
','h IN the case. says this is
= svSt baby he ever saw or
! 'l at time Of birth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-10

Fatal accidents in industries Of
West Virginia during the last month
totaIed 5S and there were 2,299 non
fatal injuries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-04
Added Branches:
Branches on the Main

Branches on the Main.
Br. Ann. Commencing at station
100 of the Main, thence Northerly ESQ
It.
Br. 43-M. Commencing at station
Continued On 7th page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
WILL ASK 100000
FOR MEDICAL COLLEGE
Efforts Made to Secure En-
dowmcnt Which Will Put
Ii on Solid Basis.

Strcssing the need OF an cndow :
inent fund OF s3.0OU.OO0. supple
mentcd by state aid. the board OF
visitors OF the Medical College of
Virginia urges that with this
amount the institution should be-
come the greatest and best OF It's
KIND in the entire Southland
pr. stuart Mcclure. president of
me college. who presided at a stu
u"ht mass meeting at noon ycstcr-
haE. outlined tentative plans for tho
reorganization Of the faculty ana
methods Of procedure for the future.
now that there is every assuranc.
the college will not be closed two
Ne"rs hence. as was feared when the
merger proposal was defeated
Whilc plans for the enlargement
OF the college and it's permanent
growth stili are being formulated.
efforts will be made this summer To-
secure an endowment which womb
remove tn" threat Of financial en-
narfaSSmcn'. which In the past has
ErchtIS hamBcrcd the work of Tho
institution. 1t has not vet been de-
cld"d III" manner in which the 81
"V".o"o fund can lest be raisod-hy.
campaign or by subScription OF
ph'Ihnthr"piSts In Richmond and
Virginia who have the welfare ar
IN" city and state at heart and are
prepared to insure continued dnvci. .
"pin"nt of the college"
Nil thoughts Of consolidation or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Several Distinguished Rich
mond Pastors Are in Tabcr.
naclc Baptist Ceremony

simple. rough-hewn block was
iaid as a cornerstone to Tabernacle
baptist Church. Grove Avenue and
'"ea""w street. yesterday aftcrnoun
hcN. Soi"n u. Cousins. -. d.. pastor
or the Second Baptist Church. was
orator of the occasion. He said tho
sacred ceremony marked another
step i'll the progress of the church
of God 1t was hisly fitting. he told
his audience that the cornerstone
laying should be attended with tbo
symbol of Frecmasonry. an orEani
cation whose work is done without
me clang Of hammers or noise OF
saws and whose handiwork is con-
Sccratcd to God.
Sacred melodies from an organ rc-
he"rs"l In the church adjoining the
new building lent an added solemn
~ to the occasion. The rehearsal
."h'ihu"d internationally throughout
ne ceremony. as If the music had
"ch arrahEed for the services. The
"rH"nist was unaware that the re-
hearSa! could bc heard outside.
pr. Cousins said il bchonvrJ III.
"''horrS VINO had made this church
n"SS'plc I" prevent the church from
''S'hS contact with God. and To pr.-
N'n' IN" institution from becoming
It relic III FOR some museum Ur
S''" ~ Was high time for IA. ,.oorI.
on the values OF the insti-
of God. 'h' '"ur'h
me Masonic ceremonies ware ho,d
under the auspices of Dove I.ndrc No
~ "a T.. N y. NJ. T.. l.. pcrkin. vo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
GOVERNOR TRINKLE TO
CROSS "BURNING SANDS
Tie mud tttornry-Gcncrni Saunders
Are Included In Class tu he In
ffntru Into q. q. II. i.

Governor l.. Lee Trinkic and At
t"rncy General John X. Saunders
together with several others. viii
comprise the host OF ncnphytcS. who
Will follow the caravan across the
burning sands Wednesday at the
regular quarterly ceremonial scs-
sion of Caliph Sanctnrum. No. l?3
Oriental order OF Humility and Per-
lection. at Odi Fellows Hall.
Tho SluCtorum viii open promptly
at o'clock Wednesday night. and
at s o'clock the caravan Will begin
it's weary journey over the arid,
fiery. throat rarchinc sands Of the
desert. Tn" order is an organization
scparat" and distinct from any other
fratcrnal body in the United States
or Canada. The local sauctorum was
organized last Nrril. and has since
doubled it's membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
CANNON NAMED DIRECTOR SOLEMN SERVICE MARKS
OF MERCHANTS FLOATS LAYING OF CORNER Stone
Growth Of Business in Old
Dominion Will BE Depicted
in Pageant Here.

Arthur NJ. Cannon. of tho Fidelity
ana Deposit Company. was ycstcr-
day named by Il. \. Ruiiin. as chair
man OF the merchants float commit
tee. Mr.. Cannon will select tho other
wv" members OF the committee and
IN" hrSt meeting will he held Tues
dhE' The purpose Of the merchants
uoat committee is to co. operate with
the general noat committee for the
Virginia Historical Pageant. headed
ny t. ~ Rui'in. i'll making the indus
trial floats which will feature Great
"r Nir: inia Day" Saturday. May -.
II is proposed To have each branch
OF Industry In the city represented
10y h"at, instead Of having the In
diNidual concerns represented There
Will also he floats depicting tho cS-
adjustment of the first iron foun-
dry, the first printing Office. and
Snch other important events in the
progress of Nirsinia'S industrial life.
The railroad companies ccntcrinG
in Richmond HAY" under considcra-
ton ia" preparation of a series Of
1"hts representing the evolution OF
transportation development
Nil the floats viii bc designed by
EXPERTS. and. like the floats which
Will appear in tho paradcs depicting
other periods in Nirginia's history.
they will he accurately designed and
historically correct
Emphasis was laid on tho fact that
tn" floats will he OF tn. most inn
posing character, as all Of the Lead
inr picture concerns are going to
make nlns OF the paradcs each day
ana SHOW the same in every movie
mousse in America as we'll as in SOW
cral foreign countries. which will
~ 4 t.s al "fr,. i.,tD
IT, greatest advertising opportuni-
tics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
>cw Snnn,orium Completed.

pANNll.LE. V y, March 2j.-Thc
building committee OF the Anti
tuberculosis Association has accept
al the finished Sanatorium erected a
short distance from town and Will
recommend that their action he rati-
fed by the directors "t tho league
The handsome institution will he oc'
,Upicd next week. Committees are
now at work collecting outstanding
pledges The new building VIII 10
equipped with Il radio receiving sta
,iun and IL Will also have an N-ray
equipment for the purpose Of exam
lining lungs. The building was erect
ed by public subscription. and II IS
maintained by local donations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
TO PRESENT OLDEN FIRE
APPARATUS TO MUSEUM

Especial To The Times Dispatch.1
WINCHESTER. VA, March Pa
commi'te" OF the Sarah Xanc Fire
company Is to leave here next week
in charge OF Il little hand fire en-
zine. presented TO it In 1870 by Miss
sarah Zane. which has been accented
by the National Museum In Wash.
ingt0n.
Paul T.. CARRIER. representing the
museum. was here II day or two ago
and accepted the SLIT. Tho old en-
ginc. which Is In excellent coudi-
iiun, Is said TO he one of the oldest
pieces Of fire apparatus now in
oXigtencc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

merger hnve been abandoned. II was
emphasized at the meeting. Tho
board VIII proceed with It's plan TO
build up the college as n separate
institution with continued help from
the State. II was announced
colonel Julien II. I'M, president
or the National state and City Bank.
was presented with silver cup as
token OF appreciation for his work
IN medical education campaign work.
Dr. beverly II. Tucker made the ad-
urcss OF presentation. lie prophesied
th"t with the reorganization OF the
faculty there was every reason III
ieet encouraged ut the prospects for
tho future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Be a Stakeholder in Gam
bling Business and Do
, . e. Not Play Games.
PERCENTAGE WINS COIN.
HE SAYS IN INTERVIEW
After 24-Hour Contest. Bank.
er Had Half Of All Play
ers' Money.
NY Percy Noel.

NICE. March o5-This is an inter
view With a crourior Of the .'Munici-
rsl" Casino or Nicc. If his name
were mentioned IA would very like
~ lose his job II managing "chcmin
dc fer" gambling table and Instead
OF passing thousands ~ francs and
fatal cards on q wooden tool that
* something Of a cross between a
--Hi-c.,ri bat and a briCklaycr's trowcl
he reduced to tending bar or SOM.
other lucrative profession where tao,
ana an eve for money are assets
However. If his opinion OF tho va
rious forms OF vice which come under
IN" general head OF gambling on
the Rivera are accepted some one
may proht-but not the Me" casino.
There is ON" way to profit by
tho play a: the Casino" he explained.
ana one way not TO lose" Tho first
Is 10 bc stakeholder In the bust
ness. and. the second. no, 10 play.
Five Fer Cent Charge Made
In the first place. 1t isn't II muric-
ipas casino. It is a private company.
which has certain affiliations with the
municipality 10y which both hcneft.
Last year the earnings Of the casino.
above All expenses. amounted To ia
100000 francs. or about 3, .uuu. GOO
Most of this money came ont ~ Tho
'casnottc.' and / will tell YOU a story.
about that.
Every time a play Is made per
cent OF the pot is deducted Tor Tho
casino That's called the carno,to.'
once after had been rather upsc;
ly an incident in connection VITA
ups ana was rc!cgaicd to "a table
for players who are more or loss
IN the soup, | was out OF work Cor
q rhlle. During this time | mot mn
English gentleman who used to play
al my table. and when he learned
of my situation invited me to con
"uct private gam" nj his villa
accepted with pleasure when he
offered me the usual per cent Of
the caGnotte' and something besides
The game lasted for nearly
iwcnty-four hours. There were four
teen players. Each started with II.
600 IL was better than had an
ucinaied. The best winner quit with
$500 To tn" good Several players
had nothing LEFT. The 'ragno,t..'
winch came :" me. totalcd $500.
Few Retain Winnings
of course. it is possible To win a,
the tables. but | do not remember
cas-" where any ono has ever won
l"rEe sum oi money ana kept IL,
Nearly all. no matter how much they
win. eventually lose more Than their
winnings ! often meet ON the street
r'"pI" who have won thousands at
my table who are now almost p.uui
loss. only today saw a women who
was once Il very prominent drmf
m"nda!n" in Paris. called 'Primroaa'
'''h"n'n"r' not 50 long ago. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
CITY COUNCIL ASP|RANTS
|ND0RSE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Movement of Richmond Edu.
cation Association Backed
in Jefferson Ward.
V. II. ~ T.. is CnIrIc1zED
iirschbrrg Pleads That Ordinances
Authorizing Fixing: of Price of GINS
According tn Its Cost should Re
Enforced, nud Is SpplnlIdriI.

Unanimous Endorsement of tho .Ju.
vcnilc Court system. the city farm
ana the city library. as proposed n,
the Richmond Education Association
was voiced last night by every can
/ didatc from Jefferson Ward. speak
/ ing before several hundred voters il,
chimb"razo school This was don.
at tn" special request of Mrs vii.
liam j. Judd, chairman of the Of
'ici"ucy government committee O,
the League OF Women Voters undo,
whose auspices the meeting was
held.
Tie Virginia Railway and Power
| Company came in for u severe rap
ping when Councilman james T.
biCk"rson arose In u spirited deris-
ZION of the c"mpany's methods. Scv-
cral of the candidates who addressed
the mon ana women were vigorous
in their dcnunCiati"u Of the street
railway system. aud supported Coun-
Gilman Dickcrson in his promise To
vote down any effort to maintain :,
i-ccu: fare.
Grimes opens Attack.
Candidat" John Il Grimes opened
tn. attaC< sustained by the new
candidates for a cheaper aud better
@aS. quoting from several reports OF
city engineers. John iIirschbcrg, in
AN appeal which brought roars OF
nance vhi,h .,,,hori,nI -.
m,i,., ~ - ,,r,t; w. 80
10 ,,,nr,,, ia ,,,, ~, n''" ''
sal ~ i,,s,i,o pi,,,s H., 49, ,'
lie Court should lie separated from
tn" criminal court, and maintained
,linror, ma, ori, ;,soIr 80, ,.,
bII tho nnnr mo l,,,.
Mir IIirs.,,ncrr Y,i,n ~, ,io;,,.
of nib,r ..,rJi,l-,,, ,to ;' ~