davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

but requested tha: he he informed
III time 10 arrange for the meeting.
Iia,inlnE in several letters that
threats have been made acains, his
ife II he comes to Virginia Ar
budding. who has lodged complain;
"ith Governor T.. Lee Trimklc rcln.
tive to treatment Of prisoners and
TO the conduct of the state Convic;
Farm in Goochland County. asked
Tor a bodyguard. or else hc could
not come TO Richmond tomorrow TO
present his data To the chief cxccu-
tive.
Mr.. budding writes:
Il have direct information ,ha,
'Ereats haVo been made against me
and cannot. acting on advicc from
NY attorney, Raymond HoudccI:cr.
come To ii"hmond unless you can sec
your way clear to promise me safe
return and furnish sufficient guard
I" SO" that no personal bodily harm
comes Ia me from tho time I leave
tho District OF Columbia ill GO;
back here. If you can furnish me
such protection then will come any
uay you name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
TWO BANDITS DIE
IN BIC GUN BATTLE
AF TER BANK RAID
Another of Five Robbers
Mortally Hurt: Two
More Arrested.
DEAD PAIR HAILED
FROM CROOKSTOWN
Townspcople, Warned by
Electric Push Button,
Ready for Gang.
HAD SECURED si:o.0OO LOOT
'itihcns' Shoot Down ON DunJ
Prom street Above
Bank.
DEAD PAIR HAILED
FROM CROOkSTOWN
Citizens shoot Down ON DunJ
Prom street Above
Bank.
tBy .As.oc,ated Prose. !

EUREKA SPRINGS. ARK. Sept.
2'.--Flvc bandits. heavily armed.
rode into this mountain town In two
automobiles at II o'clock this morn
ing 10 rob the Frs; National Bank.
Tonight the bodies Of two OF them
are In an undcrtakcrs' establish
n1ent. one bandi; is so badly wound
ed his death is momcntari,v ex-
pccted. and two other members Of
me gang. with less severe wounds
are in the guarded Jail. as the re-
suit OF a battle between the bandit,
and citizens Of Eureka Springs.
The dead robbers ,avc been ,dep.
tlhed as Sid Wilson. 80. and George
Price, 40. ooth OF Crookstown, Okla.
Charles Price. brother Of George
Price. Is tho man not cxpcCred To
i've and Mark Hendricks. i5, Park
HIN Okla, and Sam Cowan, driver
oi one OF the bandits automobiles.
are the men in jail. Cowan is bc-
l:eved to be resident OF joplin.
Missouri. Charles Price was
operated on tonight.
on entering the town the men
drove directly to the bank. They
made tho usual commands. which
were "oeyed b? the bank employees.
Secured sI20OU0.
'''' pDb'IH IDOteI inc DHnE
vaults. securing $4,000 IN bonds and
$4,000 in cash. which they placed
IN sacks. While they were At their
work L.. q. Smith. cashier OF the
bank. stepped on button which
sounded an alarm simultaneously In
five business houses
The citizens were ready when The
Iuintette emerged from The bank
With their sacks OF loot From
places OF vantage gunhre was di-
rccted - the robbers. who returned
the hail OF lead
Erncs; Jcrdon. Jewelcr. whose
place OF business adjoIns the bank.
killed one OF them instantly and
wounded q second man. Joe Nc
Kinney. attorney. fired from an up
per window OF building across tho
street and he duplicated Jur,lan's
feat Except that Jordon received
powder burns. not a res ident OF the
town was wounded In the battle.
Due 10 the fact that the town is
Quilt on mountain side, the streets
are not on evel. steps leading
down from on. street 20 another Tho
citizens took advantage "f tnis and
occupied positions ON Street ON a
hiShor level than the bank. firing
downward az the bandits.
In April, Of this wear, Ncury starr.
notorious band. and outlaw, paid a
visit 10 the Harrison Bank, Harrison.
Ark. twenty miles east az Eureka
Springs. and met his death from a
rife shot fred by the presidcn, of the
bank, shooting from concealed loop
holes in the vault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
BRITISH AND KEMAL
TALK PEACEFULLY,
BUT ADD TO FORCES
Turks Asser, They Arc Viii
ling to Respect Straits
Neutrality.
'CONCILIATORY NOTE
SENT By HARRINGTON
Troops, However. Move to
Counter Threatening Ma
ncuvcr Of Nationalists.

SMYRNA. Sept .7-Yussuf Kcma
Key. the Hat!onalists' Foreign Minis
ter. left for .Angora today with the
draft o: the Nationals; reply to tho
allied peace proposals. |, is under
stood to embrace the following
conditions:
l. Prior 10 tn" opening Of tho peace
conference the Nationalists shall oc-
cmpy all 'Sir"ectical points in order
to achieve the provisions Of the Ma
tionaiist pact regarding Thrace.
.. All British forces now en- route
shall be recalled and the British shall
abstain from fortifying the neutral
zones.
3. The Na,ionaiists shall occupy
Thrace before the peace conference.
{. The Nationalists reserve the
right TO contest certain other points
in the allied proposals.
;. Tho NationaIlsts objcr, 20 the
dcinIl!;arizat!on of Thracc ANA Mar
mora. but no objection is raised To
fertilization OF the DurdauelieS.
.. soviet Eussia. tkraini and all
countries bordering on the Rlack sea
sholl be represented ia the conference.
:. In In" event OF acceptance Of
Tho foregoing; conclusions tho Ma
,ioNalisis agree to al arnifsticc con-
fcrcnc" q; Mudania with the allied
generals
S. Thrr" days aftcr the Mudania
conference the proposed neacc ncgo :
tia'ions shall begin at Smyrna.
lsma faSha, commanicr-in-ch chic {
on the Western front. will represent
the Naiional!sis at iii. armisticc con-
ference while Mustapha Kcmal I'aSha
VIII be spokesman al the Smyrna
conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
GOVERNOR NOT TO FURNISH
4 BODYGUARD FOR DIJDDJNG
but tic Writes Critic of Conduct of Affairs at State Farm
he Will Have His Secretary Meet Him al
Station in Automobile

II F.. r.. budding. president OF the
Prisoners Relief Society, comes TO
Richmond from Washington. TO tell
Governor Trinkie what ne claims he
knows o: the treatment Of prisoners
aud the conduct OF the State Convict
Farm in Goochland County, he will
have to do so without protection OF
guard or guards that he demanded.
Governor frinklc informed Mr..
lInddinE that ne has never furnished
guards TO protect any free citizen in
the world Nho wanted to come to
Virginia 10 see him, and that he does
not intend furnishing guards for
il m but that il he decides to call on
him ne viii have his secretary meet
h.m AT the railway station in his
automobiic: drive him To the Cover
n"r's office and back to the station
2 any time he saw &; TO leave.
Governor Triaklc also Informed
Mr. budding that hc would see him
on saturday morning or Saturday al
icrnoon al any hour he might see nj
10 name. /; he was unable TO call
On aim ionorrow as'at first planned,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
LEHICH VALLEY ROAD
ORDERS EMBARGO
~ Associntcd rrc.s-

NEW YORK, Sept. 2..-The Lohigh
valley Railroad today announced a
drastic embargo. effective at mid
night. aGain>; all freight. Doth east
and w"s'hound. except food Tor hui
man beings and animals live stock.
perishahle and necessary products.
None Of the other i:astcrn rail
roads contemplate crbargvcs for tic
present. IL was said at the various
rnices.
In railroad labor circles it was
stated that scvcHty-cignt roads
throughout til" country had signed
agreements with their striking shor-
men on the basis of tho Baltimore
agreement Local strike oiiic!a :
said they had not committed the milo
az" ~ the roads that have made
peace with tho Shopmcu. but they
estimated Il was about one-.hird
of The nations mileage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
ALLOW GERMANY
OPAY j. S. DEBT
WITH DYESTUFFS
Hughes Evolves Plan to Re
imburse Expenses Of
Occupation.
GERMANS TO MAKE
NO CASH PAYMENTS
Rcparations G. o nj III ssion
Agrees to Method of Can.
ceiling Claims.
s.'1.o""."1 - DUE AMERICA
Congress n">' rr"vidc Machinery 10
Hnndi- Dyes Nc-
rciNrh.
GERMANS TO MAKE
NO CASH PAYMENTS
s-.o.oo","n IS DUE AmEn1cA
"nrr"~> Nu>' rr"vidc Machinery 20
Ifnndi~ Dye. Nr-
rciNrh.

k-jIIk.f,--,
P''"
'h' "Ii'i states VIII be
reimbursed "' G"-'aeuy FOR tn" cost
80 ratu,eaarcc or ,h. ,,,ori..,
.,,.,. az ...,.,.,
''"'"' mas
"''h ',.Nti by Secretary OF STATE
iig.h's
'rl ...-., ,, ,5,.,.. ,-,
que N"''+" states ana
'.' ""''5 r'n"' las spr'nS VIII hc
s"ltl'd is stated of,,claliy. uudcr
agi...-..,, ,.,o,,,, ,ro ,,,...
-.,...,,,,..- .,ui ~,,,.
t..fpI,,- .l,c.,,,r. ma, ,,o
,foms a.;,.,.,r.r, s,,, ,y,,h,,,, ".,.r
r,,yn,.,,., al, s.-.,.y-. ,h
these G... t. f., c~,,iit.d .,.t.,',
"f"'"a' 'h'
A-..r r.,..,y,..t,, ,.,r g., .,...,
savcrnmclss. .bc ron,-n,inn. n,,,,,.
mission. I. H. I...r,.,d I,.,. ,,...ood -.
thIs mcttod nr r,-rrjt,,.. ~
can claim a.ni,., :.,,H.,
,ngt t1. i,r'i..5
.civ!n., ,-.-rftr ~ H. ..,..
u,,s i,r,I--.J =, ~. .,i,f.y
t.nu. n..lu.. a. m.',
marie, -.r...e r.v,.,.., 80 ',,,.',
-ov.rtr ,.,.,,- .,,I,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
WILL ADD TO j. S.
FLEET IN WAR ZONE
Twelve Deslroycrs and Cr'iis-
CT Ordered Ia Near
East Duty,
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
DENLY Says Ships Also Will
Garry All Needed
Supplies.
70 PROTECT AMERICANS
TBy Unred News.l

WASiilNGTON. Sept. 27.-Thc dis
patching OF twelve destroyers auI
the L. ;. 5. Bridge TO Constant!nopi-
is specifically for the purpose %
protecting american interests in tn"
Near East war zone. and not - h.
regarded az a move bv tho United
states To- narticipat" iva any vav tn
tho hostilitics ,hcre. according 10
both state and Nay: Department.;
Approve Allied rrop".ar.
The announcement ty Secretary
p"nby tnat iwo divisions or destroy
n:a ami the supply ship EridSe had
been ordered TO leave Norfolk for
tho Scar East. followed closcly. upon
thr declaration OF Secretary Hughes
.hat this government approved tho
allied proposal TO insure effectively
thc liberty or the Dardanclcs. tho
sea OF Marm"ra and the l1nsrorus
as we'll as protection "r racial and
religious minoriti"s. liu1 it Was
explained. the approval o: this gov
crnmcnt did not in any way mpiy
participation in the allied defense
Of the straits
DENLY further made i clear that
this action was taken TO protect
American interests aud furnish sun
Mics should they bc needed Th.
method OF distribution and IN gen
"ra the w." tu 1e made of Tho sup
plies :" furaierod viii hc dctcrmiu d
hy .\dm.ral Bristol"
Need >cw Distr",cr..
iiri ist"i's message to ,h" Navy no
parim.nt recommended that twelve
more d"stroyers be sent To rn-cn!orcc
the Turkish dctachmcn;. and tina,
they bring extra supplies with them
ia aid the thousands made homeless
through the Turkish drive on smyrna
The destroyers are expected 20 be
ready within forty-eiGht hours
The announcements that tho new
cruiser Pittsburgh. being repaiycd
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. woul Il
soon Join tho Near East squadron.
was accompanied by the explanation
that this ia "a matter of routine ana
has no connection with pol!tiCal
events in tho Near Fast" Tho Pitts
burgi is 10 Surplant tho nagship
Utah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
BIG CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SHOW TARIFFS EFFECT
S3.5uU.GOO Advance in ia! Reported
After New Duties Are
thnrEcI.
icy Associated rrcss. !

WASHINGTON. SOP, 2s.-Cus;omS
receipts last SATURDAY reflected the
new import duties Niih an advance
"f S3.'0c.0Jo according :" reports .
complied today by tn. Tvsa sury.
ON saturday customs receipts as
@reSatcd $3.50. .00". as compared
with Si,?0I.000 on Friday when Tho
'ariT act Of 1922 Wcut into effect
and with Sl,3o"."0o 90; Scptcnhcr -.
I''i Incoming C#ris"os. riviuc 10
reach THIS country hc!orc the ncW
law bc'dm" cii"CiiTc but failing Ia
'hc attempt. officials asserted, caused
nc h'avy ncroas" In receipts an
Saturday.
New York. with u total of St.5:.
zoe. had tho heaviest customs y,
ccipis on saturday, while Boston was
next with S233,2i0, and philadelphia
third. with Si92,26S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
j. D. c. TO OPPOSE
LEE CHAPEL PLANS
Mrs. Randolph Says Proposal
Will Not Be Endorsed
at Convention.
CALLS III DISSERTATION"
Already Has Been Defeated
Twice by Daughters. She
Declares.
CALLS II DISSERTATION"

That Virginia Division. L. D. g.,
VII again def"a7 III" reqnes, 10 in
dorst tho proposal - enlarge Lee
Chapel. at Lexington. when II holds
Us annual meeting IN Fredcricks-
burg. October 10 70 Is, Is the opinion
OF officers Of tho division in Rich
nond
The request was unanimously re-
JectcI at ;hc meeting held In Sraun-
ton and az the Petersburg meeting.
and. !; IL said. sentimen, has no,
changed sine" such action was
taken.
Th. chief rca son. for the opposi-
ton 70 the PROPOSED enlargement OF
the Chap"! is tina; 1t would he a
de""cration OF Il shrine that all
NtrSinians hold most dear. And
those nh" are NOT IN sympathy with
The movement declare .hal the at =
temrt t" enlarge the structure is
prompted hv d"sir. OF tho au-
'hori,tcs Of va shins;on and Lee
lhivers!;r 10 secure meeting place
for thaf institution.
Protests to w. d l.. Authorities.
Tn" Confederate Memorial Liter
airy Society yesterday morning. =,
meeting held in the Confedcra,
Museum. authorized The secretary to
write Letter 10 tho president and
trustees of Washington and Lee
University protesting agalns, the
enlargement OF Lee Chapel.
], "as the sense ot the meeting
that the cha pc! should be rchahilt-
;ated and made nre-prooi. huI that
should not be remodeIcd or en-
largAd
The proposition has been unani-
mousl% defeated a, :wo reunions or
the Daughters o! tho Confederacy.
said Mrs. Norman V. Randolph
president % Virginia Division. las,
night, and 7 feel sure Il Will AGAIN
Dc defeated At tho meeting 20 he
held In Fredcriclisburg The suc
Sestio1 was naGc four ycars ago hv
Or. Henry Louis smith. president of
Washington and Ice. and II was
promptly turned down. AS indi
vi1uals and as peopl" OF Virginia. We
should see that the idea is not
carried out. The chapel holds tho
tomb Of Lee. which fs the SouIh's
mos. sacred shrine and there should
hc no thought OF disturbing it. other
than 10 renovate and make il fire.
proof"
Raising Money for Custodian.
Mrs. Randolph said Virginia d.
vision Is now raising $4,000. with
which TO place custodian in charge
of the Lee Mausoleum. and than the
custodian already has beon employed
The proposed enlargement of Lee
chapel was taken up a; the con
Continued on Page Col oO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
SMITH HEARST DEADLOCK
FORECAST IN CONVENTION
Compromise Element al Work New York Democrats
Gather at syracuse. With George r. Lunn as Dark
Horse for Cubcrnatorial Nomination.

lion would D" cIaridcd 5cfore tho
convention reached tho ballotins
stage
charles Z. Murphy. leader Of Fsnl
many Tau, received delegations from
carly morning until late night In the
interests delegates stated, OF party
"arm"nN- Nj. Murphy however. re-
used :" break tho silence he has
maintained since his arrival yester-
day afternoon.
imons the smith mcr tho nnpree-
sion prevailed that Mayor George II
Iunn would 80 tho rnoicc of The con
yepuon for United siIt@- senator. ~,
"'hc' quarters i'nnu Was r"sardo'i
as AN acceptable compromise for-the
sovernorship ia tbc event the Sm!th.
Hearst deadlock failed 10 yiold 49,
negotiating
The frst session Of lhe faoventisD
will be held at naon tomo so-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
THRONE AS CONSTANTINE ABDICATES;
REVOLVING ARMY REACHES CAPITAL
FOUR THRONES DECLARED TOTTERINC;
BALKAN NATIONS ARE IN TURMOIL
tBy United Ncwsl

o
trend Of
Isalka AHA of
m .
in
S!av!a
have
rmorc tho
dispatches indicating Rumann
OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
NELSON s. GROOME .
OF HAMPT TON, DIES
Member Of House Of Delegates
Victim Of Heart
Attack.
WELL-kNOWN B \ \ X L r
Swanson and Bland to Attend
Funeral of Tidcwatcr
Leader.
WELL.kNOWN b A \ X L r
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch. ]

ISpcClSl To Inc Times DiSpat ton.
HAMPTON. VA. Sept. 27.-Coloucl
Nelson Smith Groomc, member of the
House OF Delegates from Elizabeth
city County and Hampton. president
Of the Bank Of Hampton and lead
Ing man OF Tidcwater Virginia. died
suddenly this morning In his office
AT the bank. Heart trouble is given
as 'in cause. Colonel Groome ap-
r"arcr In tho bank in apparently ro-
bust health at . o'clock. IIc con-
erred with friends. and about II
o'cluCK 'fA a".' ~ Nell
son ;. GroD -sr and told
them he wouid JON them at their
nome on the boulevard by noon. He
walked back to his office and was met
by John B. Kimberly
Complained Of Illness.
Colonel Ciroome told Mr.. Kimberly
that he was sick. and before his visi-
tor could respond lhc banker was
dead. Several physicians hurricdly
answered call, but found Colonel
Giroomc dead
Colonel iroomc was % years old.
He was born In Warwick County and
for years had been connected with
the banking Institutions Of Tide
water. He entered the banking bust
ness as runner with Schmclz Broth
"rs. ami had risen To president uf tho
largest state hank in this section. lie
was widely known in Virginia and
many states as a banker OF the high
"St integrity. His popularity was
vide here, and he was loved by All
classes OF citizens. Colonel Groome
was serving his second term in the
Legislature. He had been chairman
OF the Democratic party and had
!illed positions on thu Council OF
Hampton. the school board and cleo
toral board.
Wns Civic Leader.
lie was director in most OF tho
largest financial institutions os the
city. lie was vice president and a
member OF the board of directors of
the Hampton Rotary Club. He was
also Mason. Shriner, Elk and held
membership in other organizations.
Colonel Groome was active In all civic
matters Of this section.
The funeral services will occu" here
Friday afternoon at c:3G o'clock
from st. .IUhns Episcopal Church.
conducted by Rev. Charles Eldc idS .
hcAlliSt'r committee from the
ii"usc oi Delegates will attend the
services aS will also senator Claude
y swanson and Representative
Eland.
The honorary pallhcarcrs from out
ct town Wiii hc Thonins & McNdumS,
I"hn ". Williams. Hiram smith. Of
Hirhm"ud. Captain W L. Boutwell,.
"f Nrrfc Il>: ". r.. Lawson. "t Halti-
more. y t. SWarta. ct Baltimore:
Colonel Alexander Starkc. "t Wash
in.t"n; senator Swanson md Repre-
:cntdtIv. Riaud
itirhmnnd College Graduate
Practically an the leading bankers
and business mem of tne city viii
also BE- h"n"rar, paIhDan,rs whil.
'rr active palin'trora ~il hc uis
r, ';inush ou r.se IL. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

FNSSAIN, y. j. StDt. 2.-Nnsi-
dents OF PasSaic and Little Fails who
knew Charles and James Wc5:cry
feel certain il was their bodies shat
werc found hanging yesterday from
Il tree near Gorham. Maine. They
left their homo Septcmhcr .. saying
they were goinE on "trip for their
health. those who knew them seem
to thinl: that the fear OF being scpa
rated by death prompted them to
die together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
The Weather
Many Need Education
Not Found in College
Try United Newsl

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Sept. ~
DR.. w. II. +. Faunce. president Of
Brown University. shares the view
recently announced by other
prominent educators that tho
privilege Of college Attendance
should bc restricted TO those abio
10 proht by II.
"Th" trouble Is not 40 much
that too many mon arc going TO
college as that often the wrong
kind OF men arc going" said Dr.
fauncc Wcdre sday. In opening the
ono hundred aud n.ty-ninth year
OF Brown.
All young mon and women
who want edGcaiion ought TO hIv"
IL. But the vast majority would
proht lar more by some other Kind
OF education than that given In
the traditional American college" :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
TAN MAN AFTER FORD'S
FORGOTTEN DEPOSIT
tEy .As.ntiai.d rr.ssl

DETROIT MICH. SEPT. .7-Ec
Henry Ford forgot about deposit OF
s2'""o ooV0 in Windsor. ontario, bank.
~ was reported several dars ago.
Is quite certain that he also ne
S!ect"d TO make tax return on the
uep"sit. Alexander BLACK, nssessrncnt
commissioners OF Windsor, reasoned
toda!' - no started an Investigation
"' the inanu!acturers cash resources
across tho border.
The commissioned figured Mr.. Ford
owed The city Windsor abou, sJ.4Go
ii 'aNcS Tor tn" three years the g.,
""o'o'o was SAFE 10 have been on
ucposit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
:.,oo.ooo Word. in str,h, ,n,,

-'iN',u"o words In Strike SUIT Record
CHICAGO, Sept. ?7.--The .,eno
graphic record OF the government
INJUNCTION suit against tho striking
r%ilway shop crafts ia Federal cour,
here ir which District Judge Wlker.
son issued Temporary drastic in
junction against interference with
The railroads. approximates 2.1o0. O0o
WORDS The record covers 1000
typewriter sheets. each CONTAINING Z
anout 500 words.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

CONTINUED en- Page II. Col. a.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16

Would you convict a man on cir
cumstantial evidence ?" they asked the
lady juror.
81 would" she replied. give con.
victed my husband that way dozens of
times"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16
Faint and Oil De- artmp,,

R Raw and Boiled | seed ~, ~
Oil, Machine c B IcG M Harness
Pentine, N. c. and Gas : SGap, Tur]
Varnish, Japan DTyeI1 ar a., Gasolin(
White Lead, Red Lead M"ot KILLED
brown, Calcined Plaster 6Spsnis1
cement, Lard Oil Pjasts rortlanS
Goal Goal OH, Neat Foot 0I.s'iFa issA H a455
B Baln BRICK Soap, Sulphur, C 5Sn ~
latent Plasteridg prepared tor
use. ~ '0l inmediaJ
International Stock Food and c,.
Horse and Cattle Powders O'easor,
Frank Mlller's Harness DressSI..
Oil Soap. tossing Wha5
Black Lambs Foot Harness OH
The Perfection Blue Flame WILL VIZ.
Stove-safest. "NA'ess "
INC -FOUR Leaf Clover Cream Se,,
where the milk is not miyed palal9I|
sweet for family use. pure ana
wall Paper furnished on sbor, ,o,,..
reduced prices. "Ouee Y
Reduced Prices on HAVING Too,.
Barn Doors Hangers and TEs gls dn1
rorce Pumps, Deep Wei Prmn nsAI r.,
yanized Bucket Pump and II W Ha1
Purifier, | x L Chain Pum rs' "d'e
A Large Stock of COOKING az u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16

The annual meeting of the West
Virginia Education Association will be
held in Charleston November 16 II
and lS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16

Small farm, about as acres, on the
pike, one mile from a shipp.Ag point
Comfortable house of eight rooms,
small barn. Twenty acres Of this
place in orchard, in full bearing. pop
ular varieties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

Nine-room house on Princess street,
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16

Seven-room house and an acre oil
land, ali necessary cutbuildings, neal
Duftields. Fruit and plenty Of water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16

One brick house, 7 rooms, cellar,
cistern, large garden, electric lights,
and necessary outbuildings.
Frame house in suburbs of Shep-
herdstown, eight rooms, cellar under
whole house, furnace and electric
lights, 2 cisterns, chicken house, smoke
house, wash house, good garden.
SiX-room house and one acre of
ground, necessary outbuildings, els
tern, and plenty of fruit, near Baker
ton.
One frame house Of 10 rooms and
large lot.
One building lot 9Oxe5 seet, de-
sirable part of town.
Wanted, small place in or near
Shepherdstown, two to ten acres, i'm
proved or unimproved. J. Strider
Moler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16
hardware Department,

i bar lrTS o.. Nails, Horse Sbo..
and Porcelain Kettles SINS SINS, CoppeI
Irons, Trace, Butt Coz Tn'llets, VAL
Shains, Farm Bells sno Hah.
and Windows, Are,,,sHT, I zen Door|
Barbed Wire, Saws SldG pi Fe1:sWl.
Corn Shelters, Lan n pack Haw
der and Shot. lis, Powl
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-16

Lot on Main street 40x2o3, unim
proved.