davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Harvey Combe Dies

Victoria, B. c.. May 27.-Harvey
Combe, widely known as a golf ex-
pert and holder of the British Column
bia provincial championship nine
times in the early days, died today.
He was 62 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Beats Own Record.

Honolulu, May z7.-John Weiss
muller, youthful swimming marvel
OF the Illinois Athletic club, swan
22o yards in z minutes IS SIS seconds
in the meeting here last night. break
ing his own worlds record OF min
utes Ills seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Pilots Who Thrilled r A..
Omahans Will Drive
in "Gasoline Derby''

The echo of the roaring exhaust pipes the bumpy
Indianapolis speedway brings the tdngs that there will be
eight drivers among the 80 odd entered the gasoline
derby Indianapolis who used to hit the high spots the
Omaha board speedway.
The eight drivers are Eddie Hearne, Art Klein Ralph
Milford Tommy Milton Ralph De Palma, Wilbur DAlene,
Tom Alley and Joe Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Snob III Sold.

Belmont Park. May I-One OF
the most notable sales on the turf
this year was closed yesterday when
]. S. Cosden paid $4,000 to the
Hurricane stock farms for Snob, I'd,
= 3-year-old colt by the English sire
Prestige, damned by Mary Dora.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Serni-Pro and Amateur
Want to schedule Game

Want to Schedule Came.
Corning, Ia. May 27.-(SpecfaL)-
Corning, last years champions Of south
western Iowa, haxe an open date on July
4, and would like to book game with
any fast semi-pro team Manager Jack
Lacey says his team will play anywhere
that a good crowd is assured on Co.
basis, winner -take-all. or for $500 flat
guarantee. Any club wishing this date
o,uld wire Lacey at Corning, To-, imne-
uiately. g
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Hawkeye Nine Wins.

Iowa City. May 2-Four runs in
the third inning gave Iowa lead
that was never overcome and the
Hawkeyes defeated Purdue in a
Western conference baseball game
yesterday, = to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Davis, the vet
eran Tulsa Oiler,
with an average
of .3o9.
The "big hve''
in the Tearney
loop is rounded
out by Fisher OF
St. Joseph, who
is fourth, with
1874.
M an us h has
{ o ontin ue d to
stretch out his
lead in the games
during the last
week, while Fish
has heen olIsted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Dundee Kayoes Haukins

Chicago, May 26.-"Mike Dundee
of Rock Island, knocked out Leo
Haukins of Davenport in the third
round of scheduled ten-round box
ing bout here tonight. The men
fought at ia pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Niend Team wins.

Geneva. Neb., May 27.-(Special)-
Friend defeated the local team here
Thursday, . to .. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Friend o7o3lo % 4--s IL S
Geneva .......oo 0 0 o 2 o o o. s
Batteries: Jervis and Campbell; Eller
and Swails.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Chicago Professional Golfer
Ia Guest of Harry Newton

| J. Jacobs, a professional golfer Of
Chicago. is visiting in Omaha as the
guest of Harry Newton. Jacobs ex-
poets to show off his wares while
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Manush Sets Pace With
.424 Auerage--East of
Wichita Is Runner-Up

Manush the Buffaloes' hard hitting center fielder, is
showing his heels to the Western league batters by virtue OF
hitting spurt he started about 10 days ago. His in
Sc games is .424 giving him safe lead on Carl East Of
Wichita who is runner-up with percentage of 4O5.
Fast's heess
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Ravenna Loses.

Pleasanton. Neb., May 27.-(special)-
Pleasanton defeated the fast Ravenna
team in the opening game Of the Buffalo
County league at Ravenna last Sunday
by a s-to-2 score. FRANKIE pitched good
ball for the winners, allowing but four
scratch hits. The playing of Averill in
center fled and the hitting Of Brown fea-
tured for Peasanton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Herman Wants Games.

Herman. Neb.. May 27-(Special)-
Herman has organized fast ball team
and wants TO book games for the season.
Any club wishing games can arrange same
by writing G. W. Stangel, manager, Her
man, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Organize League.

Stella. Neb. May 27.-tSpecial)-The
towns OF Shuhert, Howe, Peru. Nemaha,
Julian and Brock have formed a baseball
league and will play their games Sun
days. P. W. Carr Of Shubert. Davis
Pugh and Dora Mathews Of Stella were
chosen as umpires.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Hungry Fans Get
More Baseball
Scandal Fodder
Felsch's Suit Against Comis'
key Drags White Sox and
Detroit Players Into
Questionable Light.
BY !. z. SANBORN.

II folks had known all the eondi-
tions existing in professional base.
ball prior TO 1919 they probably would
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Merits Colts to Play.

Mertss Colts will play Mollner's Mules
next Tuesday. May 80, at the new Ath-
etic park. Twenty third and Missouri ave-
nue.. The game In scheduled to start at
. o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Ramblera Want Games.

TheSprague Street Ramblers want
games for Sunday mornings with teams
having players about II years old. Call
Kenwood 407S and ask for Bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Lisco Wins Game.

Oshkosh, Neb. May 27.-(Special.)-
The local team OF the Valley league was
defeated here last Sunday by Lisco, lead
ing the eayue for another week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Yesterdays Reaults.
Philadelphia. a.; Boston. 81.
Now York. 3. Washington. /.
Cleveland. s: Detroit. ..
Chicago. "a: st. Louis. IL.
Todny's Gamee.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

st, Paul. 8: Milwaukee, {.
Minneapolis, II: Kansas City, Z.
Toledo. 8; Louisville. 2.
Indianapolis. 3: Columbus. Q.
Today's Games. A
Indianapolis at Columbus,
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

New York. 7: Boston. I.
Brooklyn. 7-2: Philadelphia, s.s.
Cincinnati, Z. Chicago. Z.
Pittsburgh. "a: St Louis. So,
Todays Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia At New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ON Department.,
PR1ZE-WINNING BEEF
GOES TO BUYER HERE
"rnnd championship Swccp.t,kes
animals Purchased by ola Dutch
Market for Customer.

fe"featsrs % Richmond viii bavs
IN" opportunity Of sticking their
t"e;h into some Of the championship
0"tt shown - the state Fair cor the
o'd Dutch Market purchased large
portion Of the stock SO exhibited.
some Of ;his stock was seen In ,bo
famous parade at tie Fair Grounds
yesterday.
Tho grand championship swe.n.
stakes steer was sold for %: can,s
pound. and the grand Champion
snip baby beef at 81 cents Tho
Two prize pieces of the prize herd
we're sold at !3s cents ana tho grand
champion carload IT IA The old
Dutch Market bought al these. The
latter were raised on IN. Cu-l,q
Neck Farm. which. according To or.
ilcials At the Fair. reflects credi: uno,
both the farm and the purchasers
and gives the people ot this section
IA" privilege "f enjoying the food
produced by thc!r own neirhbors.
The grand champion baDy beef
was first purchased by the jersey
CITY STOCK Yards. and donated 10
tn: Dooley Hospital. from which In
sti,ui'on the Old Dutch Ma-ko, go.
cured II at the price paid by the
Jersey City concern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Dip Gets 2 Cents
From Richnonder
Captain Charles Taylor
Runs AfouI of Goth
am Pickpocket.

Captain Charles T. Taylor. re-
tired business man. of this city, has
returned from trip to Atlantic
City and New York. where he says
ne spent two very happy weeks. In
addition 10 many other incidents of
the trip. Captain Taylor tells of
having passed through the expert
ence OF having his pocket picked. lie
went into beautiful little tea
room. up around seventy second
street he said. When the pretty
waitress handed me check for 80
cents for the sumptuous meal" Can
tain Taylor continued. IT dug into
my hippocket for the funds. AMI
took from my reserve purse o.
cents. leaving but two pennies of
the vintage of 1896 and 1902 Then.
when had passed out into tho
crowd and wadcd through to tho
corner. where I intended buying n
paper with the other two pennies,
FOUND my purse gone was con-
siderably disturbed. for tho purse
cost quarter about ton years ago,
and I hated to part with IL.
But tho captain continued. "I
hope the dip that took il was n rro-
fossional. and that he realized how
he was fooled when he took me for
an easy mark. True. was robbed
Of every cent had. but 7 didn't
lose dollar" The captain homes
10 have his pennies returned as he
Is able 20 identify them by tho
dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
POLICE INVESTIGATE
w. r. BRACES DEATH
Arc Not Ready TO Make Statement
ict. Captain OF Detectives 4.
b. Wright Says

Police are still investigating IN.
death OF w. r. Bragg. foreman at T..
Lorriiard tobacco plant. who was
found In dying condition in n pas
sageway in the rear OF 1l6 West
Marshall Street early Thursday morn
lne, and who died later at Memorial
Hospital Of fractured skull. Can
tain A. s. Wright. chief of detectives
said last night. The police are not
ready 10 make statement yet, he
declared.
Coroner J. NJ. Whitfield has an
nounced ihat an inquest will be held
later. The body was found living
about twenty feet from tho gate in
SIDE the passagcway leading into the
hack yard OF 4l6 West Marshall
Street. II was brought out from an
investigation yesterday.
The body was resting in a pool OF
blood and piece OF iron pipe. COW
cred with blood. was lying near the
body. The police believe that tho
pipe was used to beat in the top OF
the mans head
The body was found by Sophia
sinms. who occupies the house at
40 West Marshall Street She said
that she and her daughter went into
the yard. and upon hearing grooming
saw the body and notified the police,
She had heard no sounds OF a strur-
Gle. She stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Seize seven stills Arrc., t.ou,

Seven stills were seized and four
men arrested yesterday by state Pro-
hibition Agent j. r. Crutc. according
10 Harry q. Smith. State prohibition
director \ SiNty-sallon still was
taken in Princess Anne County, near
North Landing. together with 80
gallons OF mash Federal officers
AIDED Agent Crute. oscar Barton and
j. l. Swancr were arrested on
charges OF operating q still, and
eighteen gallons of liuuor were con-
hScatcd The Stills were OF 500. 100
and siNty-sailon capacity. over $500
gallons OF mash also were seized
L. II. ana T. X Ward were taken
near North Landing on similar
charges. -Four stills OF sixty. 100. 200
and iHo-Galion capacity. and 5000
gallons of mash. were found by
Agent Crutc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
DEATH RATE HERE IN 1921
LOWEST YET, SAYS LEVY
Says Report, Purporling 10
Ernanato From Census Blu.
reuu, Is Misleading.

In rofcrenco TO II report purport-
Ing TO come from tho bureau of Con-
sus. Washington. IN which. tn.
statement Is made that Richmond
was In 1921 the third highest In NOR
tally rate In the country for Infants
under one year. DR.. Il. c. Levy. D!-
rector of Public Welfare, said lust
night that innsmuch as figures In
these reports are misleading to "A
large extent, he feels there is moth
Ing Significant In this report
1T is well understood,n he said.
that the mortality rate in Southern
cities among the white population
Is higher than Northern cities, be-
cause of climatic conditions. Bu,
the death rate in Richmond last wear
was the lowest we ever had. indi
eating increased efficiency i'm the de-
partments handling such matters.
ms we'll as the co-operati,l of tho
people generally with the health Of
itcia!s. AS matter OF fact. tho
birth reports of many cities in rhe
North as well as in the South, arc
incomplete.
"Richmond's report In this rcspcrt
last year was 100 per cent perfect.
whereas |, was much below that in
many OF the other leading cities of
the country. / am impcllcd 10 the
belief that the report is erroneous
and that Richmond stands as we'll.
if not higher than large majority
or the cities of the country in its
health conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
C1NTER PARK WOMEN
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,
VIII He BunincsS Session Mt Which
finns For the Coming Year VIII
he Formulated.

Tho Gintcr Park Woman's Club
| VIII meet "Wednesday afternoon at
5:3n o'clock In the community build
| ing. This Is Il business meeting. ~
which plans for the club year will
be formulated 1t will he OF especial
interest 20 club members. as It Will
he The first meeting held in the
| lovely new club rooms in the Lewis
| Gintcr community building At the
| conclusion of the business session an
informal reception will -" held Mrs.
T.. w. Farley is hostess cha rnar FOR
III" afternoon. The cXeo:,ive board
meets Tuesday morning at 1880 in
the community building.
NJ the annual meeting of this club
in June. the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Boyd X.
Ayrcs first wee president. Mrs -. l..
Browdcr. Jr.; second vice residcnt,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Fulton: third vicc-presi-
dent. Mrs. j. l.. Cox: recording sccra-
tary. Mrs. John Bates: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Charles O. Taylor,
Jr; treasurer. Mrs. w. O. Howard;
board OF governors. Mrs. c. Carlton
Jack son. Mrs. a. l. Henna, Mrs.
Lewis ID. Aylett. Mrs. Z. Lee Arden.
Mrs. c. L. Picot. Mrs. Thomas w.
Gardner. Mrs. ". :. Rhoads. Mrs. T.
w. Farley, Mrs. c. r.. Crawford, Mrs.
John Wicker, Jr.
The following chairman OF COM
mittecS have been named by the
president: Hostess. Mrs. L.. w Far
ley: philanthropy. Mrs Il. w. Will
son; civic, Mrs, Frank ". Duke;
house, Mrs. w. III. Shelton, Jr: mem
bership. Mrs. w. p. Redd: program,
Mrs. Robert Kent. Jr.; garden. Mrs.
w. ;. Rhoads; round table, Mrs u.
J.. Rrowdcr: hostess for round table
meetings. Mrs. IL V. Godbold. press,
Mrs. Thomas w. Gardner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
COMPLETES PROGRAM
ON FIRE PREVENTION
Mayor tin.tic Issues Appeal For
fe"pic 10 Help During Drive
Here Next Week

'h.'i Of Fire Prevention Bureau
j. ; Jones stated yesterday that he
mad compictrd HIS program for the
i''r" prevention" drive next week.
instructive literature will be spread
lr"adeas' and experts Will deliver
short talks before the various
schools ana cubs. Citizens gcncr.
ally will Doe expected to cooperate.
Mayor Aiual!, has issued an appeal
10 the people to help the officials
III every way. 10y removing acDumu-
ianonS Of tnHaminable material I'm
closets, CELLARS and sarrets.
mere are hundreds of useless
thinss stored away" the Mayor saws.
which may Just az well he gotten
'l1 o. mus minimizing nre through
Spontaneous combustion and other
causes children should nc warned
I" Keep away from matches and omen
I!t3!h'eS. and amateurs should NOT
io"l' Win electric wires. Chicf
Jones warns.
Tn" week VIII be observed through
out inc country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
ALUMNI HOLD MEET
Election of Officers, Banquet
and Music Are Features
of Evening.

The annual meeting OF Richmond
Alumni Chapter of Sigma pbi
Epsilon Fraternity was held ycster-
day evening In the parlor OF Muir
phys Hotel annex. After banquet.
an enjoyable musical program was
rendered by Pcnnell G. Kcnnard.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President
Ramon ID. Garcin. Jr. vice president.
Robert h. Gayle. secretary. Seth
Gayle: treasurer. +. l.. Howard. who
were Installed as named.
The chapter had as it's cues, the
travelling secretary of the national
equalization. &. H. Frecark. who
gave an Interesting talk on the con-
ditions existing In the various chap
;ers throughout Virginia at the be-
ginning of the collcgc year. lie hns
just returned from trip covering
the State.
Tho retiring officers, RUDE !. Mar
tin. president. Ramon -. Garc.n. Jr.,
vice prcsident; Rodney q. Berry, see
rotary. and 7. l.. Howard. trc2ssror.
gave their annual reports. all OF
which showed the chap;cr to be in
excellent condition.
The meetings for the ensuing wear
Will be held hi-wcekiy at Murphy's
Hotel. alternating at ! and i o'clock,
respectively, on the nrst and third
Fridays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
CONVICT JOHNSON
OF SERIOUS CHARGE
1"ok i0-NcRr-0ld Girl From Rich
fnoh" To Baltimore. Alleged.
other .COnyfctiona.

After trial that consumed almos,
tne entire day in the United States
district Court here yesterday. Russcea
W. Johnson was convicted by "A jury
on charge OF violating the Mann
Wh!te slave act. Sentence will be
imposed by Judge II. Lawrence
droncr this morning. johnson was
arrested early in the spring of this
year. when, 1t was alleged. he took
a l6-ycar-old Giri from Richmond TO
Baltimore.
James Starkcs. colorcd. was sent
to jail for tweIv? months for vio-
!aiing the Harrison narcotic act.
ne has already served five months
Of the time.
r. J stewart. OF Surry County.
was sent 10 Jail for thirty DAYS FOR
violating tho national prohibition act.
w. q. Raiuey. also OF Surry Coun
~ was sent to jail for ton days for
violating the national prohibition
act.
Arthur Richardson. colored. was
sent To jail for. thirty days for vio
lating the national prohibition act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ARRANGE FOR INSPECTION
OF ACCREDITED SCHOOLS
Determined On al Recent
Meeting of Virginia Commit.
ice Of Southern Body.

ACHIEVEMENTS for the inspection OF
nl virginia high sohools accredited
h?' tho Virginia committee OF the
southern Commission on Accredited
schools Will be held this fall. IL was
decided Mt n recent meeting OF tho
roh'h''tee In the rooms OF the State
department of Education.
The Association of ColloEcs and
Secondary Schools of the Southern
Statea Ia the nationally recognized
hccreditins agency for the South
liar:'s Hart. state Superintendent.
pointed out Operating under the
association are two commissions:
one for secondary schools and one
Tor higher institutions. The work
III the commission on secondary
SCHOOLS Is handled in each State OF
mo south through a state commit
lee The Virginia connittce l.,
composed of X. Il. Blackwell prcsi-
dent OF Randolph Macon College,
Ashland: W. Il. Smithey. professor OF
secondary education, University of
Virginia: +. NJ. Alexander. principal
"f Walter Reed High school. Newport
News. and Henry G.. ELLIS, chairman,
state supervisor of secondary edu-
cation. state Board OF Ehication.
Richmond.
F"riH-thrcc Virginia high schools
are accredited by the Southern com,
mission. Twenty-Five of these are
public high schools ana eighteen
:"ivatc high schools. In Richmond.
III" John Marshall High school, Me-
Cures University School aud st.
Christophcr's school are accredited,
Eight Virginia colleges and uni
NcrSitics are members of the asso-
citation. and several others will have
their applications for membership
acted on at the next meeting of the
body. which will lie held at New
Orleans. December and S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
ADVISORY BOARD
AWARDS CONTRACTS
VIII ltiIiHr Supplies in Pcrfecting
Winter nnd Gas Departments.
spend Si5,0Ub.

The Mayors Advisory Board yes
tcrday awarded contracts for sun
plies for the Department OF Public
Utilities. amounting TO about 500. coo.
These supplies ARE to lie utilized by
Director Trafford In pcrfecting the
water and gas departments. Con-
tracts we're awarded to 5. Morgan
smith Company, General Electric
Company. Westinghouse Electrical
and Manufacturing Company. De-
Laval Steam Turbine Company, for
concratos. motors. centrifugal pumps
governors and other necessary APP
paratus.
Director Trafford said yesterday
that things around both plants
looked good. and after the elapsc of
a few months. the people will be in
a position to secure all the gas and
water necessary.
The amount OF the contracts to the
individual concerns: General Electric
Company. $500; Westinghouse
Company }20.sla; DeLaval Company.
sl6.020. :. Morgan Smith Company.
Sa,S5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
NEGRESS, FREED OF CHARGE,
PROFUSE IN THANKS TO GROWER
Martha Ann Taylor Released When Jury Fails to Agree
Says Judge of Federal Court Is BEST Man
What Ever Lived.''

Martha Ann Taylor. colorcd. ia free
again And 8ho doesn't mind letting
tho world know Il. with n record Of
ABOUT ton years In prison for various
ohsRses. Martha yesterday was tried
py Jury In tho United States Dis
trict Court on charges of y,olat,u,,
both tho national prohibition law
and tho Harrison narcotic ACT The
jury was unable to agree and Judge
0roner released her.
Marthq was SO thankful TINT Hhc
was unable 10 restrain herself she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Goes to Prison For Lurc,nx

sion of guilt. was given three wears
in the penitcntiary by Judge Rich
ardson In Hastings Court YESTERDAY
on the charge OF having committed
grand larceny. In taking four rings
and a watch belonging to John Red
man. Herbert Parham was given
one year in the penitcntiary for
taking truck belonging to w. C.
owen. Bernard Mcuse. charged win
robbery, was acquitted. Mark Chase.
charged with malicious wound!ng,
WAS given three months in Jail for
assault and battery. \ number of
liquor cases were also disposed Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
DIR. Smith to spcnk Here.

Tho tlfty-sccond meeting OF IN.
virginia Section OF tho American
Chemical Society Will be held In
Room zoe At the Medical Colleg, or
Virginia Friday night at Sis O'clock
DIR. Edgar +. Smith. president of IN,
American Chemical Society. will ad :
dress the section on EARLY Organic
Chemistry in the United States" DR..
smith was formerly provost or the
University OF Pennsylvania, and hn,
been for many years the head Of the
Department OF Chemistry In that in
stftutfos. Tho public Ia cordially
invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

hf j ~ f"nan. OF Richmond. VINO
.''s h''" ir the Near Ess, !nvosti-
@a''@ condition.. Mcrs. ANA who
was iu ~ywrua wh.n tho CITY was
attacked ny he TURKS Naiional!s,s
lf'i C"na'hnti'orlc on October for
rams Information :" ;h.s .Wec, wa.
conveyed IN q telegram 10 Hrs. Isaac
oman ~ The N'w iork Near East
he"dq'!h't"rs last night Tho trlr
IRON phSi"hi'"op!c 10 Paris re-
qu!res At least twenty DAYS. and
when Or. Yonan arr!gcs there ne
VII! spend rome time before start
ing for America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

thanked tho judge prorusely. and
When she was out OF his hearing. sh,
began to praise him with all her
might. she few down the corridor
OF the third floor OF the Federal
BoiloIn8. shouting her thanks TO
heaven ana declaring Judge Groner
to be de best nun what ever lived ..
On the second floor. she continued
her manifestations OF gratitude. As
she swept by the offices on tua, noor
she stopped the aotiyi.,ep CT ,sorse
or clerks. All rushed 10 the door 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
applications for building Permits.

Acting Building Inspector Schraudt
yesterday received applications for
building permits from the Atlantic
Construction Company for three
frame dwellings, at 1920 to 1924 Oak
wood Avenue to cost $4,000: Miss
Ecrtha CrobarGcr To build "a frame
aud stucco dwelling at 3Ol5 Fendall
Avenue. to cost $1,000: Il. W. Daven-
port. 10 build a frame and stucco
dwelling at 1908 Second Avenue, to
cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Y. W. G.. A. CONSIDERS
A $4,000 LAND DEAL

Deri"lon Az 10 Uiri,' Camp viii he
Made October 10 al n sinss Meet.
Ina Of the Voting Members.
Purchase OF gao acres ut land In
chesterfield County for one Of the
largest sirla' camps IA tho State will
DO proposed by Young womcnS
ShriHs,Hn Association directors ut Il
mass meeting OF voting munbors on
Tho night OF October 20 to consider
sho hdyiHa6ility OF tho $4,000 danl.
Tho lnnd Is known us Hedao Lawn
furm and. provided negotiations for
loan OF $4,000 are Effected, It Will
&c extensively remodeled into q
modern camp for RIchmonds young
women. Directors have agreed TO
ouy tho camp site. but II is necessary
TO obtain the consent OF majority
OF the 1000 members before actual
work can DO undertaken.