davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
ALMOST WON THE RACE

Many interesting and original
sketches arc contained in the seriss Of
letters about his overland trip to Flor
ida sant back to Center by p. q
Rockefellow and published in tho Post.
Dispatch. He says:
perisnoe that the wind blows in Kan.
sas As we'll a. other parts of the coun-
try. altho we had heard people tAr1g
about Kansas cyclones and know that
those things arc principally wind We
had been travelling nearly all of ons
day thru q fierce wind storm and the
air was 20 full Of dust that could
landed in Newton late in the After
noon and were directed to the pubfio
camping ground. which was at the atA.
letio park, near the race track, on q
nice grassy tract Of ground ansonB
large shade trees. In order to 9se ov1P
to the part of the grounds - asfda
for campers It was necessary to 90
across the racs track. but tAs va
va blowing up such . cloud Of dust
that ~ could hardy ses <As yoad vASa
~ started across the athletic Rroun6S
ana Instead Of going across De pAa1
track va made the mistake Of ksaR4A4
on II and before discovsring our &as1.
take No were Just starting around ShQ
half mile track for the tfirtl TINA
WESTERN COMBINATIONS :
"1t 10 year In which more re0uJD
from taHes must Be- shown said Rob.
ert Higgins at last woekAD dAefrns1
highway convention held At Colorado
springs. "f'll say that thu county 6AoVs
Ing the greatest amount Of rSksfn Nde
its taxes will havs the least tSUnnfo
With protests from taxpaysrsS
Tho Independent offios nov - q
lady linotype operator. she On ~ ~
good string. and Il IN rsfrashAn9 ~
have one OF he Aforesaid pssUooA0Do
VINO Doesn't smoke. svsAp or bso0-
Delta rndspsndsnt Wen. now sAos 10
sonssshinG cd. but We have . stu
greater curaoaty-a man isnseyDsy who
does none Of these thineA Tho me
string he gets up might some days
be better.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
ron SALE OR TRADE

FOR trade or sale. a two roorned
cottage In block e. Beulah. Colo. VIII
trade for Ford car " In good condi-
diticn. BoS ie. Beulsh. Mrs. l.. r.
Davis
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADvERrIsrNH RATES
&c per linz each insertion.
Counting nix average words TO the linz.
Cash payment with order on or prs-
sentation Of bill
This rate 10 fiat, regardless Of the NUN
ber Of linee used or the number Of
repetitions Of any u.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE

Hats. Hat frames. Flowers, Fcaih-
erH. Ribbons. Ornaments, Wells. Veil
Ing and all Millinery supplies. also all
store Fixtures Mackcy's. EOS y.
Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-18

FORD. pass. 1870. excellent condi
tion. s-75.Co. easy terms.
PHONE ,ios-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
PREBYTERIANS WILL
START BUDGET DRIVE
Try Associated rross l

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 10.
Indications are that practically
every one Of tn. 3.i00 churches In
INC southern Presbyterian Church
VII! put on an cvcry-memhcr can
Eass sunday in an effort to secure
budget pledges from the member
Ship Of 100000 in she fifteen south
'rn states. according to an announce
"ent made here today by tho stew
ardship committee of that dcnomiu,
ton.
TeicSrams have been received from
every section. II was stated, an
nouncinG the success of the prciim
mary OF the preparations which in
GUIDED week OF prayer beginning
last sunday. The goal fixed by the
chnrch in the canvass FOR the year
beginning April | is $500. 900, OF
which s2.7o0,o00 will go to the be-
nevoicnt causes Of the church. includ-
ing foreign and home missions. Chris
tian education aud ministerial relief,
Assemhly's Training School at Rich
mond, sabbath school work. American
bible Society. The remainder will 60
to local and synodicaI causes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Striking Miners and Police
Clash, Several Being
Killed.
MINE MANAGER S HOT
Martial Law Proclaimed in
Battle Area 10 Prevent Fur
Their Reign of Terror.
10y Associated rress.I /

JOHANNESBURG, UNION or
SOUTH AFRICA. March I0.-Bold
moves by the striking miners accom-
panied by fierce fighting between
strikers and police made the day one
of terror In the Rand. Martial law
eventually was proclaimed.
Manager Brodigan. of the Brakpan
mine. the center OF much OF the days
lighting. and two special constablcs
we're captured and taken out on the
vcldt and shot. Seven special con-
stables protecting the mine work
were killed. The strikers also can
tured twcnty-seven policemen ut
Ncwlands, west OF johannesburg.
where spirited lighting occurred.
threatening To shoot them all if other
police came To the rescue. At Fords-
burg one man Of a commando or force
OF burgherS was killed and thirteen
members of the commando and four
policemen were wounded. The sound
Of artillery firing at Fordsburg was
audible here.
Nhh the proclamation OF martial
law and the seizure Of the str!kcrs,'
headquarters. where all document Is
were coniiscatcd. the populacc felt
"a sense OF relief. The ministers of
Justice hnd defense have issued n
statement denying reports OF a con-
t"mpiatcd native rising in the Rand.
They assert there is no disnosi,ion on
Tho part of the natives to give
trouble. Meanwhile, military units
are enrolling with remarkable speed
and n citizens protection league is
being formed To run public services.
Firing started at Bcnoni early this
morning. Street fighting followed
both sides suffering casualties. Manv
pedestrians were hit. For two hours
'he ground between the Bcnoni mar
kct square and the workers hall was
Il battle area: then the police form
cd with tho object OF surrounding tho
hall. There was continuous shining
ana three persons fell dead, one of
them policeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
EXPERT IS ENGAGED
FOR V.R. &P. WORK
New York Man Will Deter
mine Worth of Prop.
crty Here.
COUNCIL MUST CONCUR
Appropriation Of $4,000 to
Augment $4,000 Now in
Hand. Asked.

AS result of prolonged ana ami
mated discussion. during which
every phase of the street car ss,ua
ton Received attention. the street
Committee OF city Council last night
adopted u resolution presented hv
councilman Edgar T.. English. ac.
ccp,inG proposition of John \.
le"lcr. Of New York. expert crgi.
necr and accountant. 10 do the work
required in asccrtainImg til. prop
crty valuation, the system of man
aSemeni ana operation of the Vjr-
:inia hallway and Power Comnany.
and city Council Will be asked to an
pr"priatc AN additional sum of sI5.-
ooo for the purpose. Tho committee
now has $4,000 nt It's disposal.
The recommendation will he pre-
sented the Board Of Aldermen next
Tuesday night. and, ii favorable ac-
tion results, the lower branch of
council viii he called for concur
renee. The resolution did not re-
ccive the unanimous approval of the
committee. the vote being: Ayes
Fuller. English, sullivan. Woody.
Carpenter; noes-Gunst. Ems.
Moore.
The committee heard Mr.. Beclcr
on his proposition, and also heard
from Delos. j.. Wilcox, OF New
York. Exhaustive discussion was
had on both plans. The committee
felt that it might he most satisfac-
tory if the services OF both men
could be obtained. but this was found
impracticable. when Mr.. Beelcr stated
he could not enter into the matter
unless he was given full charge.
Under the arrangements. Mr.
Becler is to have associated with him
two Richmond men. Edward Worth
am and Major w. McE. Evans. and
others as needed. and the city de-
partments are to assist in the work.
The committee had. on q previous
occasion. heard from about fifteen
experts from every section of tho
country. and have picked what they
believe TO be the hest man to handle
the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Gentleman Raillcs Tells Stu.
dent in Training School
TO Keep Quiet.
UNRUFFLED BY SCREAMS
LeIsnrcly Examines Jcwelry
and Nanishcs Mysteriously
Into Night.
rs United .Ncws.l


BOSTON, March iO.-"I have uo do
sire /" harm YOU, but must ask You
to be quiet ana to give me what Won
have"
The speaker was gentleman
burglar his face partly hidden by
professionals looking mask. y,
nus hand hc held wickod.Inol,irc
''''t automatic. and he was al :
pressing u pretty student iu III.
fashionable Wns"r Training school
Lcr Girls in the wee sma' hours nj
FRIDAY morning
ono Girl Screams.
This most suavc and poIi,r b,rr
iHr entered the room of on, of th.,
girls BY way Of window and
S'raiEh'way began searching her
"rcsSihS table for jewciry. The oc-
tuPant aw"k" when the Ranlcs re-
marked aloud the poor quality uf
IN" hickingS of that particular room.
ihen while The girl Law quiet in
i'hr' the youth moved TO other rooms.
one girl screamed. others harricadcd
'hcir doors. but The burglar. nm
rufiled. and without paying much at
tention to the rumpus. went le;surciy
about his business of coIlcctInr
jewelry
His remarks as lie examined
various bits of jewelry showed that
he was man OF no mean taste He
admired and purloined several valu-
"nie antique pieces. discarded some
Continued on Page :. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES
FAMILY FOR VACATION
British Premier Issues Short State
ment on the Indian
Situation.
IBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON, March 10.--Primc Minis
ter Lloyd George. with his family.
left today for Criccieth, Wales. for n
vacation. Asked just before he left
for an opinion in regard to the pub
iication Of the recent message from
the Indian government, which led TO
the resignation OF Edwin S. Montagu.
the Secretary for India. Lloyd George
said: we have been keeping the
balance quite fairly between the
turks and the Greeks. and we want
real peace in that part of the world.
The publication OF document OF
TINS sort makes 1t difficult to ncgo-
tinte a satisfactory peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
PRINCESS AND HUSBAND
ARRIVE IN ITALY TO-DAY
''o"cSmooncrs' Desire for prIvac,
WIZ lie Carried Out by Gov
Crnmcut.

FLORENCE. ITALY March 10
The Italian authorities ar, ,ai,;
extraordinary precautions TO 500 ,S,t
'r'heess Mary and her husband. Wis
,o"". i,aSee'!es. are not unduiy an
"oSeu by the curious when they
reach Italy.
inc honeymoonors are expected -
arrive at Fiesole. three miles north
east OF Florence. by train tomorrow
AFTERNOON, but their desire for Sc.
'recy rs so great that IL is possible
me couple may motor there from
Plsa in order to escape possible dsm-
onstrations, 1t Is their desire 10 re-
main incosnito during tho stay In
Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11

the ,wo-day sessions. lie was de-
ieatcd Oh this proposal. and then
sought to gain Unanimous consent TO
have the bin made 81 special order
Tor this morning at II o'clock with
The final vote on IL - noon. but Sem
'ator James l. Cannon, OF Richmond.
made the point OF order that when the
bili was under consideration on
Thursday he had yielded to a recess
on the distinct understanding that he
would have tho floor when il was
next brought up. and that conse-
qucntiy no motion on the bill could
be made without suspension OF
rules. BY one vote. Senator AIapo
fell short Of reaching the required
'w"nty-Scven for the suspension of
the rules
Whether there viii be a niibus,e-
IA the closing hours OF the 1892 ses
SION VIII soon h. determined. SEN
it'r Cannon reiterated yesterday
tha: he had no intention O, f,lipus,..r-
'hS. and "n point of pcrsouol
'C"ntinued on Page s. Col CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
CONDITIONS IN THE RAND
ARE DECLARED SERIOUs

LONDON. March 10. - Premier
Smuts. of the Union Of South Africa.
today told the legislative assembly.
which is engaged in a discussion of
the struggle in the Rand. that the
people wcro face to face with one OF
tho gravest situations that has vet
arisen in the country. The laboritc
members and minlstcrialists are ac-
cusinE each other of responsibility
for the disturbances.
According to the Reuter- CORE
spohdent ut Johannesburg. Premier
Shn,s declared the behavior of the
tahd natives had been beyond re-
proach' but the whites had nothing
10 hc proud Of" Tie said the govern
mcnt had given instructions that very
strong measures must be used TO s,Ip-
press lawlessncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BOARD OF VISITORS
TO ACT ON MARCH 2I
Decision Reached Despite De-
clarcd Insuiiicicncy of Leg
islative Appropriation.
RELY on CITIZENS or STATE
FiHnt. Representing Investment nf
Si,0o0.Gth. Too Valuable In
Srrnr. Members Declare

The Medical Coileg. of virginia
VIII not close It's doors. If the rec
ummcndition OF tho executive com
mite" is followed by the board o.
visitors OF the institution when tina,
BODY meets on March -.
Determination to recommend con
tihuancc Of the college was reached
AT fun m:ctiu; OF the committee
held in the office Of Dr. Stuar, Nc.
iuire last night. after an earncs.
ana exhaustive consideration OF the
matter. ana despite the declared H.
SGf'icicncy Of tho s20.on0 approprio.
Ion male hy the present Legislature.
II WAS the sense OF the nicotine
last night that tho plant OF tho Mod-
zeal College Of Virginia is too vain
""'' one. representing. as IL docs.
an investment Of more than ono mil
non dollars. or s1.0l7.O5O. To be .yac,
TO be scrappcd
INC committee also was impe,Ied
to It's decision in view of the ,x.
pressed value of the college 10 mod
icai' dental and pharmaccu,icol cdu-
cation In the State and tho imnor-
'"hcc or the institution To Virpins,
and 10 the South.
Rely on Spirit of Ci,izcn.
in deciding to recommend con
''"u"h'" OF the college. the commit
ice mas determined 10 RELY unon tho
p"niic spirit OF tho citizens of pi.h
mond ANA OF virglnin
~ was pointed out. during co,sid
GRAFTON of the matter. ,hat ,b.r..
no" are practicinS in Virgins, T.,
'euic'h. alone. l.o35 PHYSICIANS wbn
received their education at The Moi.
't"' College OF Virginia. r;mnbasi,
"'s" was placed on the fact nm, ,ha
'NcraSc attendance oc st,idc,,s T.,
,"' 'h:c" schools comprising ;h, col.
'eG'--- medical. dental ana pharn,-
during the last two wears
''as heen in excess OF 400.
The Medical CollccG Of vi,,:,.
""S "''h IN existence for c:ghtv.nvo
> '"'"' h"lnG established in IS3.. or,
was stressed last night was ,ha
o"'H medical college in the Sor,,.
,'"' was oneratcd during the war
the states. Ii also wns
neaNiiy relied upon hy tho Int,
states government during tho wn,,d
war the Medical College or virririo
oaSe hospital. better known
:hc''nlre Unit. and, in army parisn..
''"sc hospital No. 40. being cited ,,r
us cihciency by officers of the Irn,,oa
states Army. DR.. Stuart Mcr;ujro
Continued on Page X CoI g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Stern Regulations of
Dress Faced by Girls
IBy United Ncws.l

NEWARK. y j.. March TO-
Whether there is something siGui-
fcant In the date, the Fidelity
Cni"u Trust Company, OF Newark.
has chosen April |. to put into
effect Il strict ana stern regulation
of tn" dress OF it's l3O girl en-
ployes
skirts must reach 10 within
twelve incheg Of she floor. High
neck dresses are mandatory.
The order was signed by the
board of directors. and lest the
charge OF partiality he laid against
these officers. IL is also ordered
that male employees must wear
their coats at all times"
The board comedies that the
skirt may he pleated. and ignores
lip-stickS. rouge. and bobbcd hair
in its orders. But 1t suggests
mildly that loose fitting dresses.
dark in color. with white collars
and cuffs are preferable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
HAS THE CLERK READ
PLEDGE TWICE TAKEN
Dcnunciation of Proposed Is
sue Is Made i'll Many
Speeches.
BLAME ORGANIZED MINORITY
Assert Rnnk md File or People Not
Heard From. Despite the TcIc-.
Ernms.

opponents OF a bond issue for roads
iriumphed in the House of Delegates
last night. when, by n vote of SIS to
20. the House refused to recede from
the Hall amendment adoptcd earlier
IN the day. adding a referendum To
senate hill No. S64 for tho issuance
Of Sl:.o0o.00 worth of bonds for hlSh-
way construction
By the provisions OF the Hall
amendment. the people OF Virginia
would vote in the general election on
November ., 1922. for or against the
issuance OF bonds. This amendment
was passed by voto OF "a to AZ. and
whcn tho bill was transmitted to the
Senate. that body declined to agree n
the amendment.
When the Senate's action was taken
"hder consideration at the night ses-
SION. Delegate George Il. KeczeII. OF
"'ckihgham. moved that the House
INSIST upon its amendment. with no
request for conference. and to boost
any who may have been weakening
on the stand they had taken. Mr..
heczeii had the clerk to read the res
oIutlon twice adopted by the House
niedsinE to the people OF Virginia
mat there would be no bond issue at
this session.
speak for Amendments.
IN me debate Delegates George r
Ncezeli' of EockinGham: l.. n. Bondu-
rant. OF Prince Edward; G.. G. T,r.
ncr' OF Bedford: Thomas w. O.lin M
Luhchh"rE: -. H. pitts. of .>lbem,r,c
frank w. DcF'riecc. OF Bristol. sam
nei l.. Adams. OF Halifax; Charles A
ford' or Warren; Il. q. Norris Jr q,
lancaster: Charles T.. smith. of Dip.
"'ddic: j. Waiter Gray, OF Wnshtnc
ton ana X. Lindsay Gordon, Jr NJ
louisa. spoke IN favor of tho IIn,,
amendment. told of their comn,i...,
"edSeS. anil insisted that the ancbn-
ment remain in the bill.
against the Hall amendment aud
'"r 1t straiSht-out bond issue urdor
,"c PROVISIONS OF the Goodrich
N""si"n hill as passed in the SEN
"te were Delegates j. Sinclair Brown
"t h"anoke County: NJ. T.. Farrier ~,
"tieS; Thomas w. McCaleb, OF AIyn.
shahS; j. II. Stinson. OF Buchanan.
L. d. Bolton. OF Botetourt. A,tr.n
Z. smith, of Norfolk County: E,rI II.
wright, OF Portsmouth: f.. &. Jones
OF Highlands; L. II. Gibson ~ C,I'
pepcr, and Il. Holman Willis n, poo
nokc city.
How Delegates Voted.
Ihe roll call vote follows:
-+NdamS, Anderson, Bcatie
Bondurant, Brown. Mayo
=. CampoeIi. Carter. Craft. DeFrIece
hiier' Fletcher, Ford. Gordon. era.
nam. Gray. j. Walter; Hall. Iender-
SON Hicks. F.. A; Hicks. w f
Hoover, c. n; Hoover, w. C.; Horner
iiorsiey. Hurt. Keen. Keezeli. Korer
MASSEY. Mclean. McNutt. Moffet,
MOTIFS. nottingham. owen. Oziin.
tSontinued on Page 4 Col q = =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
HOLDSPREMIERPLACE,
IN PUBLIC'S INTEREST
LAST DAY OF SESSION
sl2,OOOOOO Bond Issue for Roads Even clds TO Pro-
posal for Screen Regulation Anniversaries in the
Senate May I}alk Measure To-day

whether Virginia viii havc censor
snip Of motion pictures is the uucs-
ton OF the hour as the General AS
Sembly enters upon the last day OF
the 1922 session. While Of far more
reaching Importance. the fate OF the
\i2.Ooo.o0o bond Issue Yields first place
In interest around the Capitol in the
closing hours.
Efforts of proponents Of the Adams
Jeffrcys censorship measure to get il
taken up IN tn. Senate were frus-
trated yesterday, although the uucs-
;ion was considered from number
OF angles. Parliamentary advantage
however. rested with the opponents
who enter the last lap in an excel
lent position 10 balk their advcr-
Saries.
Mnpp's Proposal Defeated.
Senator g. Walter Mapp. Of Acco-
mac. made his first attempt 20 get
the bill up by seeking 30 set a time
limit for vote on the piIo,agc rcso.
luton. which took tho major part Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
NOTE, SIGNED K. X. K.
THREATENS EDITOR
Try Associated Press. I

bAkERSFIELD. CAL. March 10
threatening letter received by the
editor OF Taft newspaper was the
latest development Of supposed Ku
kInX klan activities in this county
today. The letter was signed *. X x.
and addressed to A. NJ. Keene. editor
or the Midway Driller at Taft. 7,
said: Let this be n warning to Won
and to all those connected with vour
Office and your correspondence, which
means those who send out rcports
from the fields.
{ I'VE don't want any more such
reports as have been sent out and
! insist that YOU take unto yourselves
that silence Is golden"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
CANNON LEADER Or
FIGHT FOR SHIPPERS
Declares Shippers Have Made
No Complaints Against
Fees Levied.
"IIANGOVEH," DoDsON SAYS
Norfolk senator Thinks Attnck OnI.
Aftermath OF "Poiiticni he
bauch."

The Downing resolution calling !or
an inquiry by the state Corporation
Commission or service and charges OF
tho Virginia Pilots Association. nc;
defeat yesterday in the Senate. aftsr
IN" entire morning and afternoon
sessions had been consumed ia dis
clssion 81 the resolution Tho vote
ou us rejection was - to is.
WHEN tho resolution was called up.
poin' o' order was made by Senator
T. Griffith Dodson. OF Norfolk. that
tho resolution could no, he ousidcrcd
in view of Joint resolution adopted
several days ago, cutting on consld
Grafton Of original bills. Lieutenant.
Governor Wet. after some discussion
hv members, ruled tho resolution was
10 order.
The hrs, speaker was Senator r. j.
downing. OF Lancaster. author Of the
resolution After dcplorinE what he
called tho 'pernicious activities" Of
the pilots. Senator Downing pleaded
for his resolution as method by
which the people OF the State might
know whether or not all tn" charges
which have been made against the
pilots arc true. He maintained that
the action OF the Virginia Pilots AS
ISOLATION in nghtins any legislation
o! the Kind he proposed had done
more harm toward the prestige OF
tho association than anything else.
cites Hcpburn's Lobbying.
rs evidence OF the ramiacations Of
tho pilots influence. he pointed To the
efforts made by David Hepburn. SUI
pcrintcndcnt OF the Anti saloon
League, TO defeat tho piiotaro bin do
feated last week in the House.
Senator James y. Cannon. of Rich
Iuond. in y speech lasting for an
hour and half. defended tho pilots.
lie declared the shippers have made
10 complaints aEains; pilotare
charges, and held that If the shippers
are satisfied. II would he useless 10
impose on the state Corporation Conn
mission 10 conduct an investigation.
Senator Cannon. referring to com
II unications with the British govern
nent relating to DilotaEe during the
world war. gave in detail the cor
f"spondence between Governor Davis
and the Pilots Association. and told
Of the associations offer to donate
10 the British Red Cross the diff
ference between cargo and bunkerage
CONTINUED on Page G. Col 51
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
PACKS OF DOGS KILL,
VALUABLE ANIMALS
We" variety OF Banditry Makes An
pehrhnrc In McDonough
County, Illinois,
By Associated Prcss.l

MNCoMB. ILL, March lO.-A r.,.,
variety OF band;try has made its me-.
pcarancc in McDomough County,
stray dogs. which have gathered I'm
packs. killing sheep and worrvin,,
hoGs on farms throughout the conn
~ nave been inliicting heavy losses
on farmers The dogs are soid :,
nave enticed many valuable s,c,
"oSa I" Join their ranks
Farmers forming dog ham; masses
i""k the trail early today and fol
lowed one of the bandit gangs To an
"id straw STACK where "a dozen do..s
% many ana uncertain breeds cad
'"hch rctnGc after nights raii.
TWO OF The animals were Killed.
the others escaping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
TENNESSEE RIVER
AGAIN ON RAMPAGE
[Ry Associated Press. I

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 10.
For the third time within n month,
the Tennessee River is on a rampage.
having reached stage Of twenty
four feet here at o'clock tonight
and was rising at the rate OF half a
foot per hour.
Tho local observer predicted to-
night that a stage OF thirty feet
would be reached at Chattanooga
twenty-five feet at Bridgeport, thir-
ty-two at Guntersv,llc, and twenty
two near Florence JySnoon tomorrow